davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
FIGURING MIN Capacity =. 1ncr....

CIIARLoTTE, \. c.. Feb. l4.-The
city, which recently Increased its cap.
ital stock to 100000 has accepted the
plans for ilvc-story addition to the
mour milling plant, which will increase
barrels OF fiour. and double the wheat
storage capacity. making II 10000
bushels. warehouse Is also to be
erected. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
FRANKLIN HAS NEW BANK
onnSfs' Financial InktituIion in nh.
bIark"nicr Town Soon 10 Com
PIetr Splendid Office Butld;pr

i Is.f-'F y va, FcS. I4.-Tho Wor,.
on ne ne" naak building being er~c'
ca here oy liranklin's youuscst Mna a..
la lhsri.tion the Merchants ana
csEmtr8 Bank. is progressing slowly.
Hca.ciF % iahor has retarded opera :
Mons non bnt Il nov looks az II the bank
trIs petoIe the sp:!ng is gone
TINS oaH: bouSh; nearly block Of
ssot ,i aha ,s erecting its new home
street ana Third Avenue 'rbn hnjid'
ing WI! De inrec. stories ana will be
,,. ~, and costly ;n,onshou;. The
,,t.r' y, occupI :" of he frs; floor
WIN az panRInS Insurance ana real
ch,ats business aud Tie sthc.- Gon-s
VIII be arranged FOR OFFICES reacbnd ~,
elevators and s.airyays W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
The slump Hit. New ,,,,

NEW CANTON VA, Ecr lt.-Tnis
market had fairly good sales m. ~,
81 the week. but the receipts fen OF
1ne middle and last days This was
nernGapS Que TO the fact that the farm
ars IN these parts had heard the news
o. The slump. in dark shipping tobaccos
.arger receipts are looked for nrXt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
GOES INTO BLAST AGAIN
Iron Furnace at Zig stone GAP Mod.
crni1ed aud Gets Down to
Greater Work.
BY AsyocInteJ Press.

Z
BIG STONE GAP. VA, Feb. 1f.--'rhe
worl! Of repairing the iron furnace Of
me Intermont Coal and Iron Corpora
ing has. been we'll done, and the FUR
mace which has been Idle now goes
into blast :
grade pig iron. has been made up 10
date and modern In every particulur
and its capacity greatly Increased. IT
~ in better shape 10 make iron now
than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

MOUNT AIRY. \. 9. Feb. li.--The
i.surel B!uT Cotton Mills. chartered
with 100000 capital stock by Robert
y. Love and associates. will establish
"a mi! here FOR the manufacture or
cotton products. ii s. expected the
mil! viii hc erected. equipped with
machinery aud placed IN operation be-
fore the autumn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Wi%shs;ter Way Get Nc" rncner.

lNtii ESTER. VA. Feb. li-Nalu-
Harris Hall Building. in the heart of
tne business section has been sold by
Mrs. Louise Shearer Lloyd TO Fred
H. liable. a Washington theatrical
manager. who. It il reported. will utiI-
re The site GOV a moderm iheatnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
South hin Markc, I'm. ,,,.,,

s,,,h IL HILL, VA. L'eb Ii.--rha
T"s,a idiii ieaf tobacco market closed
iSeS'eraay The sales for the season
hays been ,,4sa,ss! pounds: Wien
.,no n. total OF St.lio.2430I. or an
average or $500 per loo hounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Fast R.dford to Have Hotel.

EAST KADFoRD. VA, Feb. ia
Gs COMPANY TO erect hotel here. to be
known as the East Radford Inn, has
completed it's plans. The hotel is TO be
ee-.story brick structurc. tho firsi
Moor being for stores. The other tw..
stories VIII have the hotel offices. ctc..
and thirty Dedrooms 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
asthsrteIaton Co. .nn,A.. Mu

The Elizabeth Spinning coporan,,
Shs n,;. short tIms ago with 500
Ry "a S"p babb sI,ock Sy vs. riarrc,i and
u-date co,,on mill. wnico III, W.
equipped with 1000 epinJl,s ,no ne
nccesssry machinery for tae nrod',e'...
ton OF coIobed yS.ne. "0ouc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

pANFILLE. VA. Feb l4-.rbo ,
ceiDts or leaf tobacco w,ro sr,,'i
, "erh and the market is without ma
h hn, L.. change. Fine and fancy leaf
SIN brings the outside ;irur.. ot Soin,
s scsson; while the low grades and ;hc
s arr PFC goods o. which tho offcrlngs
thev dhSeN conposcd. are lower ;han
ICY ntrc heen at any tim. his So,
son son rms market has'two more wccEs
Ho 10 nnsh selling the crop of 1919
sot;TI rirm At south HosIon.
'Ct RI BOSTON. VA Feb ii So.
ne tobarC, was offered on this ,@nr.
Ne tbs week. but sales were not i, '.'s
wons !, 10 ottract much attention. Uo,y
.Nv.' rH"oE- bIErrS We're on h,nI
prsNent any ie.c ". III decided clnr:,'., go.
dr2'n gong below It's value. !, is ey;.
I'm. tnat line coiory tobacco viii mia
nj >.!ue 10 the very end OF tn. s.,sor
ne lower grades are no, SO trnn"
"Su.n hoSlon has bat one more. VII;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
GROWERS ASK QUESTIONS
SLUMP IN TOBACCO PRICES
is STILL CREATING TALK
Lenf shows 'nrth~r Dcciinr Ia Uirh-
mond-EA pinnntIous Thut Don't
I:Nplnin.

The growers of the lark shipping
iob 1 in Virginia and those who
cured eh sSfiGs ieaT have ave Ian aufs 9"
setback in the decided stump in the
value o. these types OF Itrsinia,s
kotS where such lypos arc sold come
dolcful reports.
There is IN explanation of the tum-
bic in the fire cured dark shipping
tho condition o! foreign exchange Is
given MS the reason for the fan down
IN the. goods that have 10 he paid for
with foreign money and that seems 10
be a sufficient eNplana;ion-bu, Why
the sun-cured every pound OF which
is consumed IN this country. and every
pound of which is needed by the manu-,
sacturerS of chewing tobacco should
take such sudden and decided fan is
not SO easily explained, ,hat is. not
something like 1000, 600 pounds or per
haps more We; 10 sell.
The statement that Tho sun-curci
downfall of tho nrt. cured does no, cx-
plain and tho farmers are showing a
ulsposition 10 mold back that which
.heN sim have on hand and demand
iast week and the week before for tho
offerings they placed on The Richmond
market
Richmond'. Sales for n Week.
pounds. and after the las, h;ds had
been made and the prices compared
II was found thai; the tobacco sold
FOR from $40 10 SIS pei hundred less
imam tho same chartcier nj goods
brought two weeks ago
The sun-curcd offerings amounted to
ABOUT $4,000 pounds ANA tn. average
pad Tor II was still lower than that
OF the previous week being uround
81 per hundred. The timer goods were
away OF in price as compared with
several weeks ago. and the lower
GRADES we're in as bad shape The
mediums. while lower than they nave
been, lid not show so decided a slliInn
Inc bright markets Of Virginia ana
North Carolina are on thoir. -,ast Loo"
tor Inc season. Some OF them closed
iast wceh, some will close this weak
ana All o! them viii be out Of commits
bright CROP OF 1919 being All sold hv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

barrassinE and frequent, blk dd.r ,ro.i-
hles day and night. irritation, sedi-
ment. etc.
Lack or control. sn,artlng. uric acid
rheumatism. bloatinG. may DC log. or
flesh. sallow complexion
Prevsiescy OF Kidney Disense.
Most people do not realize the alarm.
Ing Increase and remarkable preva.
lency OF kidney disease. While kidney
disorders ara among the most common
diseases that prevail. they arc some
times the last recognized by nstienIs
who very often content themselves
with doctoring the effects. while ~.
original disease may constantly under.
mine the system.
Regular. medium and large size boil
ties at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake. but Temem-
Der the name. DR.. kiimer's swamp
Root. and the address. Bin: Ia mton. y.
V. which you Will find on every bot
tie.
nple size bottle OF Swamp Roo, by en-
" y. This gives you the
merit OF this medicine. They viii also
n. containing many OF the thousands OF
women who say they found Swamp
idney, liver and bladder troubles. The
10 well known that our readers are ad
Address Dr.. kilmer & Co. BlnGhamion.
err in the Richmond Sunday Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

The Ari Class 20. been ,ncor
Grated IN Charleston by Frank 'ilch-
!. u. y. MCkCu and OF Nnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Free Dog Book

Miller. An,i.entic OIL. Known ms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Jordan and the water was in the flood
tide. The command came from Joshua
to be prepared to march. The priests
bearing the ark were told to move for.
ward and the people would follow. The
record says that when the feet of the
priests touched the waters they We're
divided. Joshua had again shown his
supreme faith, because humanity speak.
ing there was no guarantee that the
river would divide. On reaching the
other side of the river Joshua made q
successful campaign taking Jericho and
then ssubduing the enemies Of his peo.
pie. There came a day when he called
the Jews together and made them this
important declaration: Choose We this
day whom We will serve, il Jehovah
serve Him, if Baal, serve him. AS for
me and for my house we will serve the
Lord" The people Fere ready at that
time to acclaim tfy.2 selves on the side
Of Joshua. @ i s.f
In the lesson verses of today an.
nouncement is made of the death Of
Joshua and the fact that for at least
two generations the Jews continued to
follow in his footsteps in their allegi-
ance to the God who had brought their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
a. , "a
s.ssssys. +

celebrate the rising from the death Of
Jesus from the tomb. 1t will be sre.
membered that Jesus said, Z" Because
live We shall live also & and the New
Testament is full of promise Of immor-
tally for those who have faith in
Jesus Christ. If Jesus arose from the
dead then we shall rise from the dead,
and death does not end all existence. It
is thus right and proper that the chris
tians should celebrate Easter day for
about thesevent comnemoratedS clusters
all our hope for the great beyond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

4 - l.r
stensen and Gustav Rickert were I'm
4 able to attend the fathers funeral.
i The confirmation exercises held a
i the F'riedens church March 2Sth, Palm
| Sunday. We're largely attended by rela
tives and friends of the confirmants
There was a class of Is boys and girls
who finished the work and by last Sun
days test proved their ability to mas
| ter the work. Those who finished are
| Louise Wulf, Elsie Balm, Raymond
Jensen, Harry Rathje, Louis Baeth
Hans Reese, Harley Jepsen, Frieds
Gottburg, Malinda Reimer, Adele Jep
sen, Roma Kastner, Carl Paulsen, Wal
| ter Loren2en, Harvey Bendixen, Roy
Naeve, Martin .Jepsen. s !.
The Emmanuel church held their con
firmationaexerci5es Sunday with three
confirmants, they being Holga Linke
Waiter Baak and Henry Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Marth and fam
lily motored out to the Gus Able home
Sunday, and also attended the con
firmation Of their son, Albert. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will G. Moeller
March 18th, a boy.
Mrs. Aug Reinking and daughter re.
turned to Papillion, Neb., after two
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs Marie Reisdorff returned from
her trip to David City, Neb., where she
was called by the illness Of her sister.
Mrs. Lanspan.
John Bendixen and Bernhard Eyers
made business trip to Omaha to look
over the spring goods for their store.
Work was begun on the community
service station last week and with most
of the material on hand work will be
pushed to completion as soon as pos.
sible. IN
for Denison for visit with relatives.
Ketel Fredericksen observed his
seth birthday Tuesday and Henry Sucks
tori his SD last Saturday. Both these
gentlemen are in good health despite
their ages, and here's hoping they may
enjoy life to the fullest extent. UT
Aug L.. Moeller and wife came down
from Lake City last Monday for a visit
with his father, John G. Moeller,. who
has been seriously sick at his home and
under the care Of a trained nurse.
Dick Backhous left last week by allto
for weeks visit with friends at AberT
deem and Mitchell, SD.
Fred Braase and son, Otto, came from
Mitchell S. d., last Monday for q. visit
with HIS mother, Grandma Base who
has been ailipg all winter. s; N 5il ii \
& Theo.s ,Krusa. who has been speEdinR
several days with his parents, Mr.. & and
Simon Kruse, returned to Sioux City
Monday. II,
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Else moved into
their modern home Monday.
Mrs. Hans Biermann spent Monday
in Denison visiting her friend, Mrs.
Will Evers, who is convalescing after
a siege of illness.
u The teachers all returned from Sioux
City Monday noon and school was CON
tinued again in the afternoon after a.
few days vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Get n small package Of Hamburg
breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
Tablespoonful Of the tea, eput. a cupsof
boiling water upon il, pour through d
sieve and drink 9 teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
Tits the MOST effective way to break Il
cold and cure grip as it opens the
pores of the skinsrelieving ngsstion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer. from
saSpld pr the grip. It IL mex pensiye,
~ entirely vegetable, thefsfofe safe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

perfect character and his record is
worth talking about. Joshua came into
great prominence in Jewish history
| when he was one of the twelve spies
sent by Moses to report on the advisa-
bility Of entering the promised Land"
after the Children of Israel had wan
! dered in the wilderness a few years. 1t
| was then that "blood told" when the
difference between a man of faith and
one of unbelief stood out distinct and
with power. The picture presented was
after this manner: Jehovah had given
a promise hundreds of years before and
repeated it many times, that He would
return the Children of Israel to the land
Of Palestine which is known in the
scripture as the Promised Land. The
time for fulfillment had come, and
there lacked but the determination to
go forward, grasp the prize, when ten
out of the twelve tribes weakened, re.
fused to go forward lacking the faith
in the promise Of God. ,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
.sCEILEsWIG ITEMS

Jochim Heinrich Rickert was born
Jan. 9. s44. at Fredesdorf, Schleswig-
Holstein, and died at his home here
Monday, March 20, 1920, having, at
tanned the ageiSof IS years ID months
and Al days q Death was due 1T TIN
ma and other comp lications. Hi was
married tpssAfiss IA Uterine Marie Has
mann and he to this country with
his ,famityFih 1884 and settled in sC,iraw;I
ford count near tDenison, and alter
.h0,sgllts IA tfa iii near Sc hlaswig. About
aftssni years Is hs retired from the.
farm, iand moved to SchlesYig. III Five
yy$ ago Mr.. and Mrs. iRickert dele
MATED their golden wedding surround.
tNsffby their children. sever thildren
Resides the wife survive him, they be-
ing. Mrs. Johannes Carstensens of Hell
Iena, Mont; Aug and Henry, nf Sehless
wig; Gus, Of Long Beach, Calf.; Mrs.
Chas. Jurgensen, Of SchlesWies Ernest.
of Charter Oak, and Miss Emma at
home. Funeral was held sIhtirsday af-
ternoon from the Friedens church, Rev.
Wetzeler sofficia ting Bot h. 4i,s.;s
tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages OF
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infiamed mucous membrane
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
su sse T has S Syepy s eed ana M
Just splendid M Z M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
Sunday School ) ;llll''! Notes |,''
z SIDELIGHTS son NEXT SUNDAYS
s..s lasson for. Eeaelsess and Pupils.
/; Exilted by CHARLES *. MEYERS !!

April A. Israel Ruled by Judses.-
Judges q. 6.16. I ~
While the above is the regular lesson
for this day, 81 the true one relates to
Easter and the lcelebrat lion of the Ttsins
from the deadssof Jesus. That bible stu.
dents may be- ready to take up the les.
sons for the coming six months with
/ will first devote re.
stnafkss Ito the Old Testament scripture
(which 9is sets first as the beginning OF
Ethe series to- follow during the summer
and fall ss
We have Brought before us one OF
the ggeatest1Sof the Old Testament lead
ers, He was a man Of aseeming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

father from Egyptian captivity. pre-
served them in the wilderness, and gave
them the land of promise. From our
point OF view it seems strange that af-
ter SO much had been, done for these
Jews and their ancestors, there should
fe a falling away from Jehovah. I have
to say. that this is human ex-
perience. Joshua was buried with high
honors at the time Of his death.
AS I said in the beginning Of this
paper, this is Easter Sunday, at which
time the christians throughout the world
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Peter Lestrange, living about -four
seriously injured last Wednesday week
when a gun he was holding was aeoi
dentally discharged and the charge
struck him in the left side, tearing Q
wound entirely through the walls Of
the abdomen. The injured man was
standing on a wagon holding the team
the lines and the gun in the same hand
The team started suddenly and the gun
was dropped and fell through the hay
rack until the hammer caught with suf
ficient force to discharge the gun. Mr..
Lestrange was taken to a hospital at
Carroll, and late reports are that he
will recover. ss.4, b.
Over at Elk Point, 8. d., Harry Eric
son brought a catfish to town that was
more than four feet long and weighed
ninety-six pounds. 1t had been stranded
in the willows in a bayou of the Mis-
souri, river south Of Burbank.
Chas. fischer, ST., Of Botna, Shelby
county, well known Aberdeen Angus
breeder, has purchased a home in Sioux
City at cost OF $45 900, and he and
his wife will soon move to Sioux City:
where they will make their future
home.
-
Mrs. Grace Sprecher, of Denison, Wis
tied Harlan Tuesday of last week and
conducted school of instruction in the
lodi lodge of the Eastern Star. In the
evening the lodge held initiation exer-
,cises. followed by a luncheon. - Harlan
Republican.
g, -
More than $4,000 small flags have
been purchased by the war department.
to serve for DECORATION of the individual
graves of American soldiers who lie
buried in Europe. In addition, eighty
flags Of large size and 350.of lesser ones
have been ordered for the various Gem
eteries' for these American dead 1t Is
announced that the flags will be for
warded to Europe for display begin.
ming next Memorial day. The graves
of the soldiers in France and elsewhere
in Europe are rapidly being marked
and decorated. and the cemeteries are
being bpoughtfto a high state Of perfec-;;
ton.
After paying $500 per hundred
pounds for, d icApstg nment Of print pa
per fso. b. Sioux City; the OnaWas DEM
ocrat last week came out with the an;
that it's advertising rates
would increase !. TO rs and 30 cents. per
running inch, and that all subscribers
living outside of Monona, Crawford.
Harrison and Woodbury. counties would
be raised to $500 per year. Those sub
scriptions overdue would be taken from
the list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

tween A; e.. Johnson, of Ida Grove, 3an(
E, H Campbell, of Battle Creek, fol
the practice OF law at Ida Grove. Mr.
Campbell expects to move to Ida Grove
sBOths members Of the firm are well
known in northwestern Iowa.
The city council OF Perry has barred
. all pool halls, and Sunday movies, by
pfssing. an ordinance prohibiting poo
In us and Sunday moving pictures with
u the city limits after April LIST. Al
tAe time the ordinance came up for
reading petition containing about 1900
Names obiecting to the proceedings was
5nfed, but the council laid the petition
on 1.-THE shelf, and the ordinance was
Raised. jt I; rs "a e.
MRS. Winifred Gallagher. deceased;
SAYe $50. 900 to charity ,by the terms OF
i her viii made known HIST week. st.
"a BELLA caths;d1rI3f ! So, 900: st;
Ines orphanase q s[aas 9 !. 81, 900;
5siai Settlement association SO ,0O0j
Christ Child $1O, 900, and the sCreche
$4,000. Mrs. Gallagher was the widow;
Of the late Ben Gallagher. founder OF
the firm sof Paxton 8 Gallag CHER, and
was reputed \ the veal hest woman in
E94 ?
~ n nj y "
,.,l =. i, 8ss' 4 8, |
Enc a SarrOll .f1efaid came OUT sfast
week ISSUED IN three secti0nss ,eacn sec
4l0nsF ppntallnlne ss eightl pages 5tweniyt
11us spa6es ~ all lts nnDtacai ls stne
drst twenty four page weakly paper sevi
ler attempted in Carroll county, and the
edlson was assc e 70 the puplisners
an9 % tne business interests OF Carroli
ng ~ scQln!y me pa Psrf was ils,
9H90 Il NJ nec ~ anG
Syry pfe ~ ~ nee j arr 9praaee ana
iii ~ az COM
4eed ana IHffelt y91ttsM agvefnsementss
III 1f4nqs1 tcon1Megdapie
nefs9 sssaan Sarroii
to 4 4eds extra COPIES
Itnejs ectssfgs aHa f T. 81 70 perSQnat
a. lai t1oA Wnas ssf3eSs
hpissh 1! @ j Il ssSl rrSlls IsosniS1
44l deservln W. |saEll I'd nap
me prpiseM ny eesI nss lg9as
lel, similar enati9ne .colaa re Re issueG
ssak.y Dy tne tieraids VIII We sfscenE
31999ltiOn y e9uiRI ~ Q!,&
5Wnich 70 9nouse w. i ,nssllsss SeRd
securing OF co9lpetentG hefg {he
VA aug is making long strldes lor tne
Fer. II l:s n
- -.
n !ank ~. Satter, editor ana manager
kne CaFroii :!lmes since last August,
IN rendered his resignation TO the Oh
4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
agBBl6ll|AeAE AND
lu|aele0 RIGHT out


When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stinened up, don't suffer Get &
80 cent bottle of old, honest i'St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour . little in your. hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
: penetratingstoil needs to be used only
once. IL takes the ache aud pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery.
It Is magical, yet absolutely harmless
snd doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery 20 promptly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
al 9 = e = Z. I. 4. I. :. 4 4 4 K
PICKUP COLUMN
4
& ~, - q I. a. ~ 4. = = j

a. partnership has been formed be
tween A. G. Johnson. Of Ida Grove, and
4 p. III. Campbell, Of Battle Creek, for
the practice OF law at Ida Grove. Mr..
Campbell expects to move to Ida Grove
asssoon as he can purchase q residence.
IBOths members Of the firm are well
known in northwestern Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

- -NITNIITEs from Goth 81 Terminal: stucco
and frame dwelling, ; rooms; hot-wster
., - tiis bath, gas and electric: lot bOK
heat sanoO, immediate possession
l2o ,s.ge'T' BARNES 1901 Chestnut NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

II, STORY DETACHED DWELLING; In
roorns bath heater; lot S0Xl2O to drive.
,vav: stable: vacant. account death Of owner,
sATOn SWOPE & SON, GIG Main. Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
GERMANTOWN
| Acre and improvements

stone and brick residence, II rooms.
bath. @ chambers. large porch; stable.
. rooms for man; very good situation'
price reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
OFFICES Wanted
WANTED TO RENT

Desk room in downtown office with ..,
storage space If possible: use OF nbnsIl Ib,sl
Write. stating price and particulars. 'ISsr %nr