davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
TYPHOID CARRIER 0BDURATE
Chief Health Inspector wants
Woman Taken to Hospital

Or. \. g. Cairns, chief medical IN.
.pector of the Bureau Of Health, To-Day
sent a letter to Dr. G. Lincoln fur'
bush, president of the Board OF iieaith'
recommending that Mrs. Mary Nc
,;uire, oOOl East Elkhart street oe
rnken forribly if necessary IRON her
home TO the Philadelphia Hospital DE-
cause She has heen pronounced ~
nLoiI carrier and refuses to comply v iih
regulations OF the Bureau Of Health.
DR. Cairns pointed out that when
Mrs Mc(;uirc was released recently
from the hospital she signed a statement
that she would do no cooking In he'
home and would submit to cultures 10
determine If she still was 4 carrier ni
the disease. She refuses to comply with
these conditions, DR.. Cairns says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
BELLAMY STORER,
EXCEPTIONAL, DEAD
Former Ambassador 20 Vienna
and Minister 10 Spain
Dies In Paris
PROMINENT ALSO At BAR
Bv Associated prsss

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-Bellamy
storer, attorney and former diplomat,
Of Cincinnati, died In Paris, France
last night. according 70 a cablcsram
received IN Cincinnati today.
Tho cablegram was received by Philip
Irinklc, Of the Central Trust COMPANY
of this city, who was in charge OF part
of the Storer estate in this city. !.
The circumstances Of the death OF
Mr., Storer were not stated In the cable.
gram, but II Is known that the former
Ambass to Austria Hungary had
been in III health for the last year.
Mr.. Storcr's wife, Maria Longworth
Storer, also a former Cincinnatian and
an aunt Of Congressman Nicholas
I.ongworth. was with him at the time
of his death. The Storers had been
making their home in Paris since their
last visit to the United States about
by Mr Storer in Congress in 1901 IL
now occupied by his nephew, Nicholas
Longworth.
1t was while Mr.. Storer was Am.
bnssador TO Austria Hungary that the
incident relating to the exchange. Of
letters between President Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Storef, which came
TO be known as the Dear Maria let
tcrs, occurred. They concerned a
breach between Roosevelt and the
Storers over an interest In the pro-
posed elevation Of the late Archbishop
ireland to cardinalate.
Bellamy storer. who died in Paris
to Austria. Hungary in 1002.08, and
-. .L.t t.S hnco NStots<n, - na1.
gium and Spain. lie represented the
and Fifty third Congresses.
IIc was born in Cincinnati August
2s. 1s47, and was graduated from
Harvard College in 1867. He entered
the law two years later and was ap.
pointed an Assistant United States At
torney Of the Southern District Of
Ohio.
Mr.. Storer's death recalls the diplo.
matte sensation Of a decade and q half
ngo, when he was summarily removed
M Ambassador at Vienna by the then
President Roosevelt.
It was Mr.. Storer'e wife. who was
! Maria I.ongworth, Of Cincinnati, abou,
whom rcvOlved the strife incidental t.
| the dismissal. She was the "Aly dea,
Maria" IN the remarkable series o.
letters written by the late president
and published by Mrs. Storer in de.
Tense Of her contention that her hus'
bands removal had been an injustice
| 1t was she. too. who was charged b!
the President with responsibility TO
the complications which caused he
husbands removal. Mr.. Roosevelt, !,
defense Of his action. accused Mrs
Storer with having delved too deeply il
affairs Of state and with seriously IN
volving the United States with the Vat
lean in, Rome. and with the Govern
ments Of France. Spain and Austria
Hungary.
The Storers and the Roosevelts ha
been intimate friends for many years
Mrs. Storer. aunt Of Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. Rooscvelt's son in law. wa
godnother to Kermit Roosevelt, an
MIR. Storer had served In Congress whe
Roosevelt was n member Of the Civ
Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
John Crawford

Funeral services will be held Al 8
o'clock tonight. for John Crawford,
ninety years old, veteran Of tho Civil
War, who died Thursday at his home,
2122 South Gould street. Crawford,
who served in the Second New Jersey
brigade, was a member Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
lie formerly conducted a cigar store
at Twelfth and Federal streets, but had
He Is survived by his widow, Henrietta
Crawford. lie will be buried tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Mrs. Lillian N. Rea

Mrs. Lillian Nello Rca died at her
her home in Merton on Saturday last.
She had been i'll for five years. Mrs.
Rea was born in Willabank, Brompton
Falls. Quebec, hut had lived in Phila-
tlelphia most of her life. She IL sur.
vived by her husband. Harry J. Rea.
who Is connected with the Commercial
Conl Mining Company: two brothers,
Aubrey ireland and Captain ben Ire
land. Of the Royal Air Force; four
sisters. Mrs. G. V. Bersh. Of Merton !;
Mrs. r. A. Olms. of New York; Mrs.
4. l.. Eastmure, Of Toronto. Can. and
Miss Ludia ireland. Services will b.
held at tho home tomorrow and the
body will bc buried in the West Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
PITT MEN AF0UL OF LAW
Noisy ceIebrants Of Football V's'
torv Sian Own Ball Bonds

Three University Of Pittsburgh stu.
dents who put too much pep into their
celebration Of the Pitt football victory
over Penn Saturday were held IN $500
bail to keep the peace by Magistrate
C.oward at City Hall today.
The students are William II. Walker,
George Olston and Robert s. Gibbs,
nil OF Pittsburgh. They got into nj
altercntion with Detectives Park ant
WcDevitt ut Ninth and SAMSON streets
saturday night. Magistrate Coward al.
lowed them to sign their own bail bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Few Tax Protests In Four Wards

Real estate asSessOrs for tue Twenty
Afth. Thirty-third and Forty. fifth
Wards. sitting today at tn" Real Estate
Assessors Office in City Hall. received
few appeals from assessments levied
for 1923 from property owners. Few
increases had been made, which ac.
counted for the absence Of protests. The
assessors for the wards are James Will
lard, John McNianus. J. II. {. McAllis.
ter and Edward Dennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
SEEK RICH MANS BODY
Former City Editor Of LoulsvIile
Believed Drowned

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 13.--iBy 4.
7, '-''oast guards are dragging the
Ohio River here for the body of John A.
Baird, aged sixty. wealthy Wholesale
millinery dealer and former city editor
of the Louisville Times, who is believed
to have pcrishcd In the stream. Baird
was last seen in skif late Saturday
afternoon.
The sk!ff, in which part Of his cloth.
ing had been left, was found yesterday.
The rest Of his wearing apparel was in
his locker in a boathousc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
mr,. p.,I.m Welded November 4

The marriage is announced OF Mrs.
David English Dallam, .Jr,. Of tier.
mantown. and Charles =. Townsend. OF
Rryn Mawr. on Saturday, November
.. in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send are living with David English
Dailsm. at Germantown. but after De-
csmber l they will he AZ home in New
York. Mrs. Townsend was Miss Lily
N Nest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Man Found Unconscious

Police OF the Twelfth and Pine streets
station are trying TO learn the identity
OF q man found unconscious on the
sidewalk In front of 40 South Seven
teenth street early this morning. He
was taken to the Polytechnic Hospital.
The man IL about fifty-hve years old,
with Iron gray hair and q ruddy COM
plexion. He wears dark suit, black
shoes and derby hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
osoroe W. Carey

George w. Carey, ffty.two years
old. who had been associated With the
Strawbridge & Clothier store tor more .
than thirty five years and was IN ~
charge Of the manufacturing ior tneir
died ,.1esterday at his home, Spring
X. T. lie was born In Milford. Del.
Mr.. Carey was one Of the organiSer:.
and first' directors OF the First National
Bank, Of Merchantville, and promi.
nent IN Masonic circles. His death
came suddenly as the result OF . stroke
Of apoplexy. Services Will be con.
Quoted at kis home "wednesday after.
noon and interment will be IN Harleigh
Cemetery, near Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Ulster "Dry" Next,
W. C.. T. u. Is Told
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
lshed facortics to make some other use
Of grapes than turning them into wine.
"Sinday is the great drink day
there" Miss Slack said. ut Is the
crime day. the danger day"
panish wines are playing havoc in
Iceland. Five hundred and ten thou.
sand people in cotland have foresworn
liquor and are living no license. Thirty
nine per cent Of the people voted no
license nt the last election.
The convention was formally opened
by Miss Anna a. Gordon. vice presi.
dent of the world Organiza ton. n fca-
turc Of the opening was the prescnta.
ton to her by Mrs. John Macleod Of
Victoria. Australia. Of IN Australia
boomerang. 1t was mounted with n
silver plate of dedication to Frances
Willard. founder Of the W. G. T. T.,
md sent to the United States by the
women Of Australia.
News that the wife Of the Minister
to the United states from Uruguay was
on her way to the convention as q dele.
gate from TINT country was made pub.
iic during the morning. She had been
cabled from her government and was
making the journey from Washington.
Visitors from far.off lands furnished
p,1uant interest for the home delegates
between sessions. Much Of interest was
ccntrrcd in the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Yayntcr and Edwin Goona Sakore, oil
of Nuraln. CeylOn.
Mrs. Payncter is dark skinned and
wore the pale yellow dress Of the native.
Her husband. who Is fair skinned and
minister. was IN MI ordinary black
frock cont suit. They both expressed
pleasure mt Americas strides for pro.
! hibition.
Mr.. Sakore. who in his native land
is school professor, wore an orange
turban. His Eastern suit was of black
satin with cuffs and embroidered rose.
coorrd vest.
"It took us two months to come"
he said. his white teth flashing, a smile
contrasting wildly with his dark skin.
"But it was worth 1t. think your
prohibition is a marvellous thing. We
hav" nothing like It where | come
from.
Saw No Drunken Men
Mrs. John Mace lead. Of Australia
wns another visitor who expressed JOY
over American prohibition.
II hac not seen a drunken man MI
the way from San Francisco TO Phila-
delphia." she said, "and glimpse oi
! inc tl"tnnpSs anu TesptCtuOliaty VI Iut
Bowcry in New York Is worth tho whole
thing alone. OF course know the sys.
TEN isn't perfect vet, but was nevel
one of those to believe that you could
convert u nation and its habits over
night"
Consuelo Valdez, twenty two. repre-
sents the Philippine Islands at the con
vention.
"Oh. love everything here sh
said. with twinkle in pair OF merr
brown eyes. u love your young peopl
and I love tour citics.' Then sh
added. II was born the day the Amer
leans burned my little town in the Phil
. ippincs during that war but I've for
! gotten all about that now
At tho afternoon, session delegate
3 from South America, India and Canad
outlined the work of the Organization
. in their countries. During the 400
0 recess tho women were treated to q
Z automobile ride through the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Nearo Attacks q Policeman

Isaac Smith. u Negro Of Eleventh
and Lombard streets, attacked fatrol-
man Jordan. Of the Twelfth anu i'ine
streets station, with knife when Jor-
dan arrested him on charge OF kefping
who was with Jordsn, struck tho man
over the head with his revolver and
knocked him unconscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Child Burned While at Play

Margaret Evans. colored. five years
old, was seriously burned while playing
With paper near . gag Jet In her hone. !
was taken TO the Germantown Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
stanley Maeo. Smith

stanley Macdonald Smith. OF AoYs,.
wss , az" = Son N The letc Colonel L.. Heber
smith and Il. Jennie Grutb Smith. anc ns
q grandson oi the late Colonel CIement as
il. Grubb. an ironmaster Of 1@ncastsr'
He married Miss Caroline Trenklin,
daughter M Of Henry 8. Franklin, of Ian. an.
caster. She survives him, with tTso Az
children. He was q member OF We
Racquet Club, the Merton Cricket CIuoi. q
and was a graduate Of Yale, ss cLass o. o.
1905. The funeral will take pisce u
9 40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Chester W. Chaplin

Ncv York. Nov. 13.-Chester W.
Chapin, eighty years olS: g.. '9t %... many . ny
Ecw Haven Steamship Company and
the Central New England Railroad
COMPANY, died at his home Saturday
Niuhi' nfter nj illness OF several months.
Nir Chapin was the son Of Chester w:
C'hn,in. organizer Of the Boston and
AlLaiy Railroad. lie was one ri
Tho frat to engage in the organisation OF
industrial combinations and was the
leading spirit In q smnll group OF men
who supportal the late Daniel Corbin in
building railways and developing coal
and water properties in the State OF
Wasbin gton and the Province OF British
Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
Labor Asks Conway for Bench

The Central Labor Union met In the
Chrpenter building, spring Garden
S1reee near Eighteenth, yesterday and
oesed Patrick p. Conway to succseed
{kS,hAe Judge Rogers. Adolph Hirsh' :
jb4lS pfsidcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13

bis ~ife and tive sons, 5csspss 5cssap.s,, ~ =
I1 S1d pT w,s M,l;n member q Penn
svlvonis | Lodge No. $50, +. and A. NJ
ard University Il. A. Chapter NO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
William ooWlln

Went Chester. Pa, Nov. 13.-Wf-
liam Dowlin. seventy five years old.
died today Of a complication OF dis:
eases. lie had been a member and
treasurer Of the West Chester School
in number OF enterprises. an officer
OF the Farmers and Mechanics Trust
Company md member Of. the West.
minister Presbyterian Church. He Is
survived by two sons and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13

AlE yeg L0oxM0 y0s 1MSf -.
t,aInS undsr Situations on pass a7.--Adv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
lamar 8, Ellison

New York. Nov. 13.-Ismar s. Eli
son, founder with the late Oscar Ham.
rnorstein Of the United States Tobacco
Journal, died at his home yesterday. He
was born in Germany in 1S47 and came
to America when he was 23. He made
his home for many years In Buffalo
and was formerly editor Of the Buffalo
Free Press. He was president Of the
Ellison Publication Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13

DO. you WANT 4 .y0n3 THERE AAeS Az.
ZJS%ss:S J% sle-s: ssa:s = 's;'''s' and ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Gasoline Alley Statistics

Sixty-five per cent of the motor We
hicles bought in the United States
are purchased on the deferred pay
ment plan.
The average purchase price of a
car is $1,000.
The average buyer pays more than
half in cash.
The income of the average buyer
is $4,000 year.
The . avs E 39gsoaliins ), Is s., wof h about
~ - s''v''-~'''ap aaaisf rafsanr "
More than 20 per cent of the buy
ers have bank accounts.
The average purchaser of motor
vehicle is 33 years old and rs pei
cent of them are married.
There about one hundred large
banks affiliated in the National As
ISOLATION of Automotive Bankers t.
take care of the paper taken by hicl
and otherwise dealers who sell mo
tors.
The auto industry is the best or
ganized in the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
WINNESHIEK SCHOOLS
PROGRESSING
Many Needed Supplies Being Added
In Different Schools Through
out the County.

Winneshiek county educational of
ficers are doing their best to help
the teachers educate the boys and
girls of this county. To secure the
best results a teacher must have her
school well equipped, and consequent
ly great many of the schools are
having needed things added, as will
be seen in the following:
President Lawrence Iverson and
Secretary Harry Goldberg, have or
dered a chart and some dictionaries
for District of Hesper township.
Secretary Peter n. Gilbertson and
G. Thompson have ordered a globe
for District 3, Madison township.
Mr.. J. Goldsworthy has purchased
new International Dictionary for
District ), Fremont township.
President o. c. Wemark and Sec
rotary Ole Sanderson have purchased
library books for Lincoln township.
Director X. L. Wick and Secretary
Herb Lomen have purchased teach-'
er'S desk and chair for District 6
of DEBORAH township.
President Alonzo Harvey and Sec
rotary d. c. Harvey and Director A.
j. Schultz have ordered an Ocean
Wave for playground apparatus for,
Bloomfield township District z.
Pres. Anton Kuhn and Secretary
Martin Herold have ordered sixty
dollars worth of library books for
Jackson township. They have also
ordered a new international Diction-
airy and globe for District No. Z.
Pres. John Quandahl and Secretary
John Arneson have ordered thirty
six dollars worth of library books
for Canoe township.
President Ed Youmans and Herb
Lomen of Decorah township have or
dered thirty-six dollars worth of lib
rary books for DEBORAH township re-
Gently.
Pres. John Quandahl and Secretary
John Arneson are planning on buy
ing some new dictionaries for schools
in Canoe township which are without
these books.
Pres. l.. Felke and Secretary
VIM. Linnevold have purchased
globe for District 6 Frankville town.
ship.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Former Resident Passes

Mrs. H. j. Klemme, of Belmond
Iowa, passed away last Saturday at
Sierra Madra, California, where the
family had a winter home. The de-
ceased will be remembered in De-
corah as Effie Hoyt, sister of Mrs.
F. NJ. Hughes, Walter. Warren, Eu-
gene and Ernie Hoyt. The deceas-
ed suffered stroke a number of
years ago and had been an invalid
since. The remains will be brought
back to Iowa for intement next
spring. The many friends of the
family here extend sincere sympathy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
CRESCO WINS FROM LOCALS
Defeated ID. II. S. Basket Ball Team
Here Last Friday Night.

All good things have a bad spot
to show up some where and so it
was with the schedule of the ID. Fl. s.
basket ball team. Last Friday night
Cresco. defeated the home team by a
score of IL to 10. This defeat of
of DEBORAH was probably due to the
laxness in training during the holt
days.
Cresco out played the local five all
thru the first half having a score of
Z TO against them. Decorah's team
work was q great deal better than
that Of the invading FIVE but their
guarding and forward was by far
poorer. In the second half the blue
and red jerseys got to moving little
faster and the men wearing them
showed great deal more fight and
skill.
The Cresco men tried long shots
turnout the whole game while the
men under coach Kelton's training
worked the ball near the basket be-
fore trying a shot. 1t seemed to the
people on the benches and the Off
Gals that the home team played on
the wrong side of luck all thru the
game while Cresco seemed to have
good luck with them.
Cresco got the first tip off and
carried the ball for a shot at the
basket but failed, the ball was inn
mediately brought back to Decorah's
territory, but was snatched by one
of opponents to be carried back. The
game ran the same thru all the
minutes of play, but the shots of the
invaders were more sure and had
better results. Cresco got the jump
on the scores making eleven to De-
corah's one. In the last half of the
game the home team picked up and
made many fine attempts and show
ed better skill. The result was that
in the last few minutes of play Ally
ger made the free throws good and
the others got a few field goals
The last field goal that made the
9th and 10th point came just
-sinute before the end of the game
and as DEBORAH was unable to get |
he tieing score Cresco went out feel
ng light hearted as they had partly
made up for their football defeat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Celebrated Birthday

Mrs. A. M. Severson celebrated her
birthday on Dec. 27, and thirty
seven friends called and helped her
celebrate the event in royal man
ner. A big spread was enjoyed and
a most enjoyable day was spent.
Mrs. Severson was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Traded Residences

Geo. Thune and DR.. A. B. Wigdahl
closed a deal on Dec. 81, whereby
they traded residence properties. Mr..
Thune owned a residence on East
Main street near the fair grounds,
and the Wigdahl residence was the
former G. F. Baker place on Wash
ington street. They moved into their
new homes Friday. We understand
they made the trade even.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
A Correction

Alvah Borsheim, of Pleasant town
ship, received a certificate of COM
mendation from Gov. Kendall instead
of Ralph Anderson, as appeared in
last weeks issue. Gertrude M.
Crane, Co. Supt.
Other sums sent in for Christmas
seals are as follows: Fl. Atkinson
$15.12; Hesper 8. 90; Castalia, $500;
Sumner Twp. $1.50; Lincoln Twp.
roc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
SO f5s MQsRe5 Mary Carr--1a OVER the HILL IS
E&5# WILLIAM O%
LAM FOX PR opucTlcA

faithful sweetheart, ever confident of
his innocence, welcomes him with
open arms, and it is a happy home
indeed when the mother returns to
her old home to find that even
though some of her children may
have neglected her, the black sheep
turns out to be the only white one
all wool and a yard wide.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
GREAT PICTURE
OPENS UP TODAY
over the HilP' Most Powerful of all
Modern Motion Picture Dramas
Opens Four Days En-
gagement at Lyric.
BEST PICTURE
PRODUCED IN YEARS
Picture Runs at Lyric for Four Days
And Nights, So Don't Miss
This Wonderful
Attraction.
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
She has even been evicted from her
own home and sent to the poor
house. How John comes to the res
cue, saves his mother from poverty,
Furnishes his hypocritical brother and
drags him through the streets, is told
in vivid and dramatic scenes. Johns
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
law firm of Boice & Hook of De-
cOrah, Iowa, has been this day dis
solved as to all future business, by
mutual agreement and Ellis j. Hook
removes to Offices over DEBORAH State
Bank, in DEBORAH State Bank Build
ing and c. S. Boice retains the office
at 113 Winnebago street, DEBORAH,
Iowa.
C. S. BOICE
2-2w ELLIS j. HOOK
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Papers and Magazines on Sale

have a fine line of daily papers
and magazines, morning papers are
the Chicago Daily News and Dubu-
que Telegraph Herald. At noon the
Des Moines Register arrives. | also
sell the magazine your read. Sub
scriptions taken.
JOHN EVANSON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Firm Boice & Hook p;sso,ves

The law firm of Boice G. Hook has
dissolved partnership, after a bust
ness career here of 81 years. Mr..
Hook will move to offices in the De-
corah State Bank building, where he
will open up modern, up to date
law office, with new equipment, etc.
Mr.. Boice will retain the old Offices
on Winebago street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. George Woodall, who is at
Independence this week assisting in
revival meetings, will arrive home
next Saturday, and conduct services
at the Methodist church at the usual
morning and evening hours.