davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
LEAVES o
CANADIAN FIELD

e ...
A. e, Mills, who for the last four
years has been manager of the Hart
Par company in this city, has beer
promoted to the position of manager
Of sales for the whole of Canada, with
headquarters at Regina, Sask. MI.
Mills has left for Regina. and will
move his family there as soon as suit
able accommodations can be secured,
H. Fl. Boettger of Great Falls,
Mont, succeeds Mr.. Mills here. The
Great Falls Office of the company is
being discontinued, and all of the busl-
ness for the northwestern district will
be handled from the Grand Forks. Of
flee. The district will include North
Dakota, Montana Idaho, Oregon
and possibly Washington. Mr..
Boettger is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks in a few weeks, and in
the meantime the local Office is in
charge of G. S. Hampstead, assistant
here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
Museum Plan
To Commissioners

Paul Griffith, representing the Com
merclal club, appeared: before the city
epsat,lisslone. at their regular meet
ins Tuesday afternoon, asking CO.
operation of the commissioners in the
proposed establishment of a museum
n Grand Forks. According to Mr..
Griffith the project is to raise funds
~ subScr ption for the purchase of
q col ection of birds and mammals
or North Dakota at Grafton. DIR.
WSsteen was appointed as a represen-
tative of the commission to confer
With the Commercial club and other
organizations in regard to the matter.
City Attorney w. j. Mayer advised
the commission that on bills from the
Red River Power company, the sur
charge should not be paid on power
charges for which the city has a con-
tract with the company, although-on
other items 1t should beypaid pending
Iihal settlement of the case in the
COuIIS Me- lLa-I .~Ft Lra .-H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
PREPARATIONS FOR
TIL CHRISTMAS RUSH
BEING MADE AT P. o,

Extensive preparations have already
been commenced al the Grand Forks
postofice for the handling of the
many parcels that Will be mailed dur
ing the Christmas rush, according to
j.. HI. McN;col. postmaster.
a number of extra workers will be
added to the regular force as an extra
truck or wagon will be added to helm
deliver the many Christmas packages
and an extra special delivery carrier
will be added. Several additional
clerks will be needed to help care for
the windows as the stamp. window
and n of the carriers windows will
be. used for the parcel post. depart
ment. Registered packages will be
accepted at the registration window
and stamps will be sold at one of the
carriers windows. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
DE MERS AVENUE
SEWER CAVES IN
AT TWO POINTS
Street Commissioner Ben Sorbo. Has
Crew Of Men 1t Work Repairing
Scwcr-Griggs Avenue Sewer DAM
aged.

Two caye-ins in the DeMers avenue
sewer and one in the south-end sewer
on Griggs avenue re giving the street
department considerable work.
Street Commissioner Ben Sorbo re-
ported to the commission yesterday
that the W. in the DeMers avenue
sewer near the Great Northern depot
now is being repaired. Electric lights
have been strung into the sewer and
q crew of men is at work replacing
the bricks. Mr.. Sorbo reported that
he made another exploration of the
sewer and found a CAVERN further
west in the Great Northern yards.
This cavern is some distance from. a
manhole, which will make the repair
work more difficult.
Steps have beer taken to repair the
GriggS avenue sewer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
HARDING'S SHIP
WILL GO DIRECTLY
TO NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va. Dec. 1.-The
destroyer which is to take President
elect Harding and party from the
Pastores at Cape, Henry, instead of
landing at Old Point Comfort, will
Steam direct to Newport News.
AS soon. as the Pastores arrives in
sjde the capes Saturday, wireless tele-
phone communication were Establish
ed with a fleet of rtygairplanes and
two balloons which are to act as es-
cort of honor for Senator Harding.
Inspection of the shipyard where
two battleships and two battle cruis-
ers are under construction a brief
program at a local theater and sep
arate luncheons for Senator and Mrs.
Harding will constitute the major fea-
lures of entertainment here after
which the party will leave for Nor
folk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
'MASONS SONS
|. TO HAVE ORDER
Local Order Of DeMelay 81 s.
Be Instituted in Short
Time.

. "A Grand Forks Order OF DeMOlayE
which was founded by the Masonic
bodies ataKansas City. will be institute
ed in a very short time. The order.is
for the sons of Masons and huns of
the sons, and it was organized for the
purpose of teaching what Masonry Is.
Sons of Masons and their chums be-&
tween the ages of 16 and 21 years are
eligible to join, and the order is rum
by h boys themselves. An advisory
comnittee' of ten Scottish Rite. Masons
has been appointed to assist in tho
work here. D.. M. Holmes is chair
man of h committee. The first!
meeting will be held Friday night, De-
center 10. &
There are three degrees in the Or
der of DeMolay, just as there are
three degrees in the Blue Lodge. The
boys elect their own officers, who do
the degree work just as in Irregular
lodge. 1t gives the boys an, excellentl
foundation in the underlying princfS
pies of Masonry, which makes them
better Masons and better citizens
when they reach maturity. When the:
boys pass, from the Order of DeMolay
into the Blue Lodge they will know
hat Masonry is, and they will be
prepared for the finer things in the
lodge.
The meeting next week is open to
Masons' sons between the ages of 16
and Fl. A dinner will be served at 6
O'Clock, after which there will be an
informal discussion Of plans for the
institution of an order in this city.
z Z
BIG BUDGET. I
Berlin. NOV. 14.-(Mail.)-Germans
budget estimates for 1920, submitted
to members of the reichstag. call for
the expenditure of 41,OOO, 900 900
marks in connection with the execn-
ton of the peace treaty. This is part
Of the extraordinary budget which
totals 52.500,0 200. 900 marks and for
these purposes the estimated revenue
is only 1900. 900, 900. SO that some
SO. 600, 100000 marks must be raised
by loan.
The ordinary budget as estimated
amounts to $4,000, 100000 marks. OF
this sum the income tax is expected
to produce 1000, 900, 900 marks but
5000. 600, 900 of it must be paid over.
to the federal states. Thes levy on
capital is estimated to produce 81
SOC, 000. 600 marks and the nonarecuF-5
ring war levy on increases sfafn tire
value Of property. 10000, 300, OGp
marks, but OF the latter SUM only
$500. 100000 can be credited to this
years budget. The returns from Gus
toms Gnd excise are expected to pro-
duce 800, 100000 marks.
The total income from the sources
named, available for this years
budget, is 21,100. 900, 900 marks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
SERIES OF LONG
DISTANCE RUNS TO Z
START SATURDAY

A series Of endurance races will be
started at the Y. M. G. A. next Sat-
urdey afternoon between the older
boys of the organization, according to
an announcement made this morning
by G.. q. link, physical director.
Each contestant will be allowed, five
minutes on the track and the object
of the contest is to ascertain. who can
cover the track the greatest number
of TINES. This event will be held
every Saturday afternoon at @ O'Clock
until Marcha9 81. t:Aiaeh1sa time the mar
covering the greatest number Of laps
during the season VIII be declared
winner. 4
Mr. link said that there is a two
fold object in the rage First to keep
the boys in good condition during, the
winter and second to get the boys in
first class condition for the interstate
relay race with fCrookston. to be held
sometime during the month of April,
provided the roads are in good shape.
Mexico City.-General Alvaro Obre-
o was inaugurated president of
Mexico. . "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
MINERS WILL NOT
STAND FOR WAGE
REDUCTION, REPORT

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2.-The
United Mine Workers of America will
not stand for any reduction in wages,
according to the December first issue
OF the United Mine Workers Journal.
This policy is stated in connection with
a discussion Of the movement among
employers throughout the country for
a reduction of wages in the various
Industries. In the article, John i
lewis, international president of the
liners Union, %lsfQuoted as %ioi4o"s.
Under no circumstances VIII we
permit any reduction in The wages of
he mine workers of the country.
There is not gong to be any return to
pre-War wages or conditions. Any re-
duction in wages is an economic mis-
take 1t never produces any good re-
suit. What the mine workers have to-
day we are going to hold, and we pro-
pose to continue to make progress in
stead of going backward"
The journal say in part: 1T is alb
5olutely essential hat the union have
a definite and substantial policy and
mat the membership shall stand be-
! a tSpolicy in solid phalanx. And
that there shall be no backward step.
thst SGas Miners mus. not lose any of
~ la,sas NE; .1ss sssSas.is:W kho"n
maifsSfaS, nsaA oumss quay q
,xassstnA ~ ~ anu aoiy.
nnncsaS ~ ~ 49, t pa,a ~ ~
I'd break dawp tha 9]nn;ons "a rod,,na
stha orker toItha. nnan.shon Ion,e
We ass Is onesoI the great
20 =. aa.sse. suat CONFRONT the Ia
The apelicv ri United Mine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
SUPPER TO BE GIVEN
AT THE "Y" FOR THE
COMMUNITY HOUSE

A chicken pie supper will be served
Saturday, commencing It $50 O'clock
in the afternoon in the dining room
of the Y. M. c. A.. by the ladies of
the Community House board for the
benefit of the local Community house.
Preparations are being made to
serve a large number of guests and
the general public is urgently request
ed to attend as a fine supper is to be
served and all of the proceeds are to
be used for the benefit of the Com
munity' house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
GOVERNMENT NOT
TO INTERFERE In
MINERS AWARDS
Revision of Wage Agree
ment Can Be Made With
out interference.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The govern
ment will no. interfere with any re-
vision of the anthracite coal commits
sions award of last August, which may
be agreed upon by the joint scale
committee. Secretary Wilson declared
in a statement following his confer
ence yesterday with members of the
committee.
With this Interpretation Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S recent letter regarding
revision of the award opening the
door to wage increases above the ~
per cent granted therein, members
of the scale committee announced in
formally that the body would resume
deliberations in Philadelphia next
Monday. i-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
El.KS WILL. HOLD
ANNUAL LODGE OF.
SORROW ON SUNDAY
Rev. II. Garfield Walker OF Devils
Lake Has Been Secured to Speak,
at the Service. 3

The Grand Forks Lodge Of Elks
VIII hold its annual Lodge OF Sorrow,
IN memory of departed members at
the Elk club rooms on Sunday after
noon. December S, according to an
nouncemcnt made today.
Rev. III. Garfield Walker Of Devils
Lake, pastor of the Episcopal church
there, is to be the speaker, and there
will be special music by an orchestra
and sofoists during the service.
The service Is to begin ! att $3.50
o'clock, and is open to the general
public. The complete program for
the service will be announced within
a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
MAY INCREASE ATE

st. Paul, Dec. 2.-Authorization
was given the American Express
company today by the state railroad
and warehouse commission to in
crease intrastate express rates in Min
nesota 10 IL per cent, effective De-
cember 6. An increase of 1912 per
cent was allowed September 1, making
the total increase 26 per cent over
rates that prevailed in August.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Crash Toweling
25c and 29c Values
at 19c yard

Assorted lot of Crash Toweling,
including Union Linen and Linen.
finish Cotton Crash. Suitable Ior
roller or side towels.
GoIdcnberg's-Ffrs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Service Bags at
S1.88

Service Bags, large sizes, for serv-
ice knitting or shopping use. OF
black karetol leather finish; roomy,
practical shapes; substantially made.
Leather Goods Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
S1.OO White Linen
at SEC yard

3GJnch Sheer White Linen, war
ranted all pure linen flax: correct
weight for womcn's waists. chill
drenS dresses and underSarmentS.
Only u limited quantity.
GOIdcnbcrG'S-
First Floor. Linen Dept.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Notion Needs
Standard grades of small wares specially.
low priced for Mondays sale.

Chinese Ironing Wax, best grade. muslin Gov
cred: wooden handles. -Four pieces for &C.
women's Sanitary Aprons large size; superior
grade waterproof sheeting; regularly o9c each 80
Asbestos Iron Holders, stockinet covered; extra
heavy grade well made, 1Oc.
Princess Pin Books, containing $50 assorted
English Pins; white black. 1Sc.
Tomato Pin Cushions, we'll made, Sc.
Sewing Machine Oil, superior grade, bottle, 4c
CARPET or Rug Binding, all colors, yard, 9e-
Snap Fasteners, black white; one dozen on
card; ali sizes. THREE cards for 1Oc.
Sewing Machine Straps, extra grade plisbs
leather; full length, 25c.
silver TbmbBes, all sizes; worth 1oc
each, at Sc. -.
~ made, t2c.
KIeInert's Sanitary Rubber shccting, three
quarter yard squares, Soc ,
Ribbon wire, white; extra quality; 3-yard pieces
TWO pieces for Sc.
CoIdenbergs-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SOC Bleached Turkisk
Towels at 39c

Turkish Towels of excellent wearing
grade that housewives have used with satisA
faction for a long time. Full bleached,
double thread quality, suitable for face or
bath use. Finished with neat blue borders
Exceptional value at 30c each.
Fine Grade Hsek Towels with white Jacquard
borders; in the lot will be found extra heavy dou
BILE thread towels Mill seconds of 35c CSo
and soc grades at. ACN
Heanea Huek Towels. fast color red borders;
soft finish, absorbent weave, for hand or side 4 So
towels Worth zoe each .................. 1ON
GOldenberRSn-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

flexible steel, frames. complete. with
the necessary ropes and all attach
mcnts.
Porch CartaIns to match, G IT..
wide, ia II. drop. Regu- co OK
larly $500. At .....-...-.. Uc'Oc
Porch Curtains to match, s IT.
wide. ~ IT. drop. Regu- GS dS
larly $500. At .......... Ucsfc
GoIdenberg's-FOu Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
$3.50 and $500
Ready-to-Hang
AWNINGS
$2.98 Complete

Ready TO
Hang Awnings
for doors or
windows meas
uring from 2S
TO SO inches
wide: 3 feet q
inches d r o p
made of heavy
weight canvas,
Sn blue n n d
white or tan
n n d W h ! { o
stripes, w | I h
tape = b o u n d
V n ] a n c g.
NJ o u n I q d on
Hnmnlafa with
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
79c, CSC and SI.2 High Grade
Drapery Material
at SOC o. Yard <
1000 Yards of Fine Washable Cretonnes and Linen Taeta
Greatly Underpriced for This Event

Just when every housewife wants draperies
this unusual giving sae offering splendid lot of high
class fabrics extraordinary savings The purchase consists
of fine grade Washable CetonneS and Linen TafeaS, in
handsome designs showing light and dark colongS. Mill
lengths from to 10 yards but plenty of all patterns for
drapereS, couch cushion furniture slip coverings etc.
Eir.tE Floor -Barra min pCoth
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Women's $3.50 Silk-Top
Union Suits
In White and Flesh Color
at S2.49

An exceptional offering for tomorrow of
Women's Silk-Top Union Suits, in flesh
color and white; tight and loose knee, and !
with embroidered fronts. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. 1t is only because we looked far
ahead and bought on the lower market
that such value is possible at this time.
Unusual quality underwear at $2.49 suit.
Women. Gauxe Cotton Unien Suits. flesh and
white Band taped neck and arms; tight knee
and lace trimmed pants: all sizes. Well made, 100
comfortable garments for summer wear sCS
Boys' BaIbrigsnn Union Suits. low neck and
short sleeves; elastic waist and knee e1 TX
length; szes-8 TO 18 years ................ OAsAc
Goldenbergs-Firt F7SSr.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Special Values in
Hanherchiefs

Moments Initial Handke rchiefs,
dainty embroidered initials: good
quality white lawn with hem 1CP
stitched borders. Each. -. 1HS
Mems Handkerchief, 1ull SIZE
soCt finish quality. with hemstitched
borders: seconds of values 1Cc
worth TO 25c. Each ..:... LIN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
A Special Purchase Of
Children's New Stamped
Dresses '

manufacturers close-out of certair|
numbers of these goods secured at extremd
price concessions makes this sale possibel
Any number of choice styles to select froml
Visit our Art Department tomorrow and buy
several of these pretty Stamped Dresses
for the children.
Lot O-e-CHisdrea's Resly-s.sle and sts.1eG
Dresses. of nne white pique and poplin; sizes 10 9
years Values worth s1.26 70 Q0C~
SloO .-------.s WV
Let Two-CBildren's Resdy-AaAe s.A Staassa
Dresses, good quality white lawn; sizes to 20
years Worth x1OO ....--.....-.-...-....
Let TSres-CAiIdren's ResAy-sasss ana sta..u.l
Dresses. of fine grade boilproof chambray. m a
variety OF colors and styles. Sizes TO 10 q SO
years Worth $500 TO $500 ..--..------... O1sJC
Gosdesberx'S-F1rst F1ssr-Art DeUt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Sale of So. GeOrgette
Crepe at S1.95 a Yard

Again we demonstrate ability to provide iona
in wanted goods just when you want the the
most Tomorrow place sale shipment of 200
pieces of beautiful georgee crepe extra fine superior quality
and firmly very strong and durable, at worthy
savings.
white
Copenhagen Navy Rluc
r"or
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Crepe kinonos
Specially Priced at
1898

Genuine Serpentine Crepe
Kimonos, in plain colors of
pink, blue, lavender and old
rose. Elastic waist model,
with hand-embroidered designs
on collars and sleeves; all
sizes.
SIik nnd Cotton Crepe Kimonos,
in a beautiful assortment of plain
colors: trimmed with satin ribbon;
full skirts. Worth GG az
xS,oU
oldenberx's-Third Floor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

TO Boone, where she teaches music III
the Bible college, after spending three
days at home.
Last Friday Ed Snyder and Mrs
Henry Larson We're called to Granada
MIMI, by the serious illness of ID. A
OlafsOn, who passed away early Sat
urday morning. He was a sOn-in-law
of Mr.. Snyder and brother Of Mrs
Larson. The body was brought to
Stratford where the funeral was held
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Colestrom
Interment was in the Olson cemetery
G. A. Peterson loaded car OF i'm.
plements and shipped them Tuesday
to Forest City, where he will move on
a farm.
Lester DeFrance shipped his house.
hold goods Tuesday to Dodge Center
He accompanied the shipment. Earl
Sorenson went with Mr.. DeFrance to
assist him n few days.
Mrs. Clarence Tjernagle came down
from Minnesota Monday to attend the
funeral of her brother, Delbert Olafson.
j. f. Snyder and Mrs. d. A. Olafson
and daughter Marvel came down to
Jewell Monday night from Granada,
Mimi, and drove over from there in
the evening.
H. V. Squirting was a passenger to
Webster City Tuesday.
Feb. IA.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16
Pleasant Hill Notes.

John Anderson left this morning fol
Des Moines for Il weeks visit with rel
atives. He expects also to attend the
auto show while there
Alva Zimmerman left Sunday night
for Il short business trip to his farm !,
Minnesota.
w. j. Terrell and c. II. Adams mad>
a business trip to Thor Wednesday.
Edward Humble is on the sick list
The Zimmerman sale held Tuesday
was quite well attended and every
thing sold at reasonable prices.
Albert Schweppe visited Sunday
with relatives at Webster City.
Miss Hazelle Terrell spent Sunday
night with her cousin, Miss Ethelyn
Singer, at, Webster City.
Mrs. Emma Richards and Mrs. lie
nora Ferell spent Tuesday at the Alv;,
Zimmerman home.
J. Il. Adams delivered 40 head of ia,
hogs to the Webster City market
Thursday. 4
Will Richards was Sunday visitor
at the III. ID. Richards home. %,
Feb. 16.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16
Stailil0ne.

Mrs. w. +. Butte left Friday of last
week for an extended visit with hel
daughter, MIS-. 3. +. Ward. She re
ports the arrival of Il son, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Feb. 5.
Claude Berry came down from Fair
mont, Mimi, Friday and visited un
It'll Monday with friends.
Thursday evening the boys and girls
basket ball teams with the girls coach
Mrs. w. f. Staley, met at the home OF
Evelyn Nelson and gave her farewell
party before she left for Fairmont
Mimi, where she will attend high
school.
Mrs. w. B. Kepler returned Friday
from a trip to Des Moines to see her
brother, Fred Johnson.
Mrs. w. II. Reese arrived home Fri
day from weeks visit with her par
ents. who reside at Diagonal
Torkel Engeseth was Il passenger to
Cedar Rapids Friday, where he has
found employment with the railroad
company.
j. A. Johnston came up from Des
Moines Saturday after three days
visit with his son.
John Whalen and Roy Davis We're
business passengers to Stanford Sat
urday.
Julian Mcfarland spent Sunday at
home, returning to his school work
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Brewer returned
Friday from Albert Lea, Mimi, having
been called there by the death of Mrs.
Brewers sister, Mrs. j.. Gregson.
Mrs. Malinda Severts0n has return
ed home to Slater after few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. II. Il.
Satire.
Mrs. John Olson and grandson,
Harry Olson, We're passengers to Min
neapolis Monday evening, visiting there
Il short time while en- route to White.
Wis, where they will spend few
DAYS at the home OF Mrs. O's son, Leo
nard Olson and wife.
Stella Guam returned to Jewell Mon
day after being at home for Il week
due to illness.
Il. Baker, who works for the Baker
Medicine Co., went to Jewell Monday
evening for short visit at home.
Albert Miller spent from Monday
until Wednesday at his home in Web
ster City.
"A. G. Satire left Monday for Meme
ha, Iowa, where he auctiOneered Il sale
Tuesday. From that place he goes to
various places in Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and South Dakota before
he returns home.
George Jackson came up from Des
Moines Monday. He was accompanied
by Joe Jackson who spent from Satur-
day until Monday in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. John Fosberg and little daugh
ter Violet are home from Il several
days stay with Mrs. Fosberg's lar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson, at
Stratford
Miss Della Hamilton has returned
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

County Superintendent f. f. Snow
goes to Cedar Falls tomorrow where he
will attend the national conference on
consolidated schools which continues
for three days. A number OF exhibits
from consolidated schools in this cOun-
tY will be on liSnlaY
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

stock till tliaw arrives. No hired
man can be induced to brave the pres
ent seven foot drifts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16
Farm Loans.

Farm Loans.
See w. w. Pearce, phone 726, Web
ster City, and arrange for the farm
loan you will need this fall or next
spring. No commission on SO year
loans. 9-4d-w MOn&Thurs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

Baird & Shelter sell bred Poland
Chinas Feb. p. 2-22d-wMOn- Thurstf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16
FRANKLIN ]. DRAKE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OlBee over ShipIey Black store. Oh
ilee phone 46: residence phone 341.
d-f-j-tf