davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

In the United States District Court
for the Western Dustrict OF Louis
lana, In he Matter Of Conquest
Webb, Bankrupt, No. 1888, in Bank
ruptcy.
To The Honorable George Whitfield
Jack, Judge of the District Court
Of the United States for the West
ern District of Louisiana:
Conquest Webb of Gibsland, in the
Parish of Bienvlle and State OF Lo
| uisiana in said district, respectfully
represents:
That on the 18th day Of March, last
passed, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts OF Congress re
lating to bankruptcy: that he hA
duly surrendered all his property, an''
rights of property, has fully cop!'ed
with all the requirements Of said Acts
and of the orders of the court touch
ing his banruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYs that he
mey be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharbe from all debts prov
able against his estate under sale
Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 1st day Of September, \
D. 1922.
CONQUEST WEBE
Bankrupt
Order Of Notice Thereon
On this the 9Th day Of September A
D. 1922 on reading the foregoing pe
ti.ion and pursuant to tie Rules O.
this court it is
ORDERED that a hearing BE hat
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07

Daily Thought
The company Of Just and righteous
men Is better than wealth and q rich
estate.-Euripides.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
SOAP PUT INTO
water TENDER

Darlington, N. D., Aug. 16.-Strike
sympathizers at Darlington put 10
bars of white laundry soap in the
water tender of the Northern Pacific
freight that makes the towns on the
Turtle Lake branch, causing the
water in the engine to foam and boil
over, losing all steam traction power,
some time Sunday night.
After reaching Sykeston Monday,
Is miles from Darlington, the string
OF freight cars was unlocked and the
engine towed back to Darlington,
where the boiler was washed out and
half pail of soap was taken out of
the water tender.
The sympathizers are though to be
members of the I. w. W. organizers
that are organizing me at Caring
ton. They also put graphite in the
cylinders of the engine, according to
Fred Anderson, engineer. "The boys
are evidently to blame" F. M. Schrim-
er, conductor, said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
CITY SCHOOLS
open SEPT.-5TH

The city schools open Tuesday,
September 9Th, the fourth being La
Dor Day. AS has been the custom, a
teachers meeting will be held on the
afternoon Of the 9TH, but classes will
not begin till the morning Of the
9Th. An excellent staff of teachers
has been secured, some Of whom were
here last year. The list follows:
Teachers employed for 1922-1923.
High School: c. A. Kittrell, Ralph
E. Wenzel, Frances w. Cowan, Geor-
gia Adams, Marjorie Simmons, Monica
Farrell, Grace R. Conant, Rose Meb-
lin, Martha Robinson, Edith J. Veitch.
Junior High School: Annette
Rosa, Gertrude B. Riordan, Agnes
Olson, Ada L. Nichol, Mae E. Ken
nedy, Susan Faherty, Deborah Bird
ston.
Elementary Grades: Rebecca Rog-
ers, Aletha Weeden, Esther Tennison,
Ada Thon, Mildred Sveneby, Vidda r.
Thompson, Hazel Ruth Howard, Anna
A. Nelson, H. Gladys Tucker, Eusebia
Walker, Frederick Fox, Ida S. Hog
enson, Grace McCusker, Pearl Nc
Nance, Olive Robinson, Inez R. Sol
dal, Cecilia MEME, Marion --immo,
Nettie Skare, Nettie Skurdahl and
Gertrude Linnertz.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
MAY GET STATE
MILL OPERATING
EARLY IN OCT,

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 16.-Mem-
bers of the North Dakota industrial
commission met here to take up plans
for the operating of the state mill and
elevator now nearing completion.
Reports from the contractors in
charge of the work were that one
unit of the mill, and one leg of the
elevator unit this week. Wheather
early in October although machinery
and other material were being de.
layed to some extent as result of
the railway strike.
The industrial commission was ex-
pected to name a manager for the
elevator until this week. Weather
or not definite action would be tax
en- for the appointment of 1, manag er
for the mill unit was uncertain. K.
L. Simmons, formerly of Minneapolis
and Duluth, will probably be named
the commission said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
briggs Returns From
Extensive Tour of West

Supt. B. W. briggs, of the School
for the Deaf, who recently returned
from an extensive trip in the West,
says that North Dakota is a mighty
fine place to come back to, and that
the crops here look better than any
others he saw on the trip. He visit
ed schools for the Deaf in Minnesota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Califor-
ME, and Montana, and was especially
interested in the most improved met
hoods for the building Of boys DOR
mitorys, so as to embody those ideas
in the dormitory to be erected at the
North Dakota school. The finest
buildings were in Utah and Colorado,
according to Mr.. briggs. In Califor-
mia he visited relatives and returned
by way of Portland and Seattle. The
Bad Lands of North Dakota offered
some Of the most beautiful scenery
along the route.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
A CHALLENGE TO IDEALS

Since the Scout movement, as
have seen in previous articles, is
not a military movement, is not a
seetarian program, is not fad con-
Quoted by lobbyists, and is not one
sided development for the boy TAX
ing part therein, what is it? What
3 this movement that now has enroll
ID 406,160 boys in the United States
81 1859 troops, that has 124,045 men
giving their time and energy to aid
It's program, with less than 800 Of
that number receiving any compen-
sation therefore?
In the first place, the movement is
= challenge to boys ideals. It is a
challenge to his ideal Of physical
strength. Showing what health and
power mean to his life, Scouting
takes the boy into the realm hygiene
IN personal way, showing how thrill
ing it is after all to be physically
strong and clean and to have beauti-
3ul body, trained and ready to meet
any demand that may be made upon
Il. Not strength for strengths sake,
but strength for life's sake. This
vision is captivating to any lad.
The mental side of the Scouts life
Is challenged to higher efficiency.
What body is not proud where he can
think out problem in an emergency
and make use Of what he has learned.
No matter WEATHER it be a problem
Of first aid, or getting a message to
another under difficulties, or build
Ing fire against odds, or any other
task which may arise in the emergen-
ey Of the life Of anyone? :.
The boy is likewise challenged by
the fact that it is a movement which
stresses others. The social response
bility engendered by the principles of
scouting are well revealed in the
story Of the boy who became pat
FOL leader in Westville, N. Y. Troop
No. 2, but somehow began to initiate
boys of doubtful habits and began
drifting. With a totally unexpected
hang he was reduced in the ranks.
The next night his entire patrol form
ed a committee to walk two miles to
the Scoutmasters house to plead his
case. He was "paroled" to them. Aft
or two weeks, the Scoutmaster heark-
sned to persistent persuasion Of the
patrol and to the boys improved be-
havior and made him acting partial
leader under observation. Four months
passed and the boy was cured of his
wildness and promoted to Senior pat
Iol leader.
A boy is naturally religious and re-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Streeter Sued For
$4,000 In Libel Case

Linton, N. D., Aug. 16. - B. H.
Tong, Emmons county engineer, has
brought suit against F. B. Streeter,
editor of the Emmons County Record,
asking $4,000 damages for alleged
libel based upon statements appear
ing in the Record in its issue of Nav
II, 1922.
Charges involving handling of coun-
ty bridge work published by the
newspaper form the basis of the suit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
A Sad Loss

Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky
had gone to pay visit to a friend in
a distant city. His friend met the
Senator as he alighted from the train.
GLOW are you, Joe?" his friend
asked.
"1'm up against it," was the reply
II lost the best part Of my baggage
"Did you misplace it or was il
stolen?" his friend asked.
Neither" said the Senator. "The
cork came out"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

gives bond. He may then keep the
machrine in Canada for an additional
five months.
Owners of cars or motorcycles
crossing the border for a period Of
not longer than "a hours will still be
required to surrender their state Ii
censes, which will be returned to
them as they leave Canada.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
FOLLOWING The BOY SCOUT TRAIL

weren't in his inner self. This idealism
Of his life is challenged by the road
view that is given Of God in Scout
movement and the emphasis placed
upon mans relation to his Greater.
Love for Gods great and beautiful
out Of doors is stressed and che lad
led to commune with Lord of nature.
A boy always puts forth his best
self to excel. Scouting asks a boy
to excel in living. The challenge to
the lad is ever present.
SCOUTING TRAINS FOR LEADER
SHIP
Among other things, the Boy
Scout movement is one that trains
for leadership.
Statistics show that on the average,
only 8 to IL per cent of the boys of
America ever graduate from High
school. Less than 2 per cent of all
the boys in the nation graduate from
college.
The percentage of men who are ed
ucated so as to become leaders in
citizenship is therefore comparatively
small.
This minority is being augmented
by the boys of the land who have had
or are now receiving Scout train
ing. The training in community spirit
and the development Of group con-
sciousness are making for leadership
in those who are not so fortunate as
to acquire more advanced education.
Ability to think in terms of the social
unit is going to make for excellent
citizenship on the part of the Boy
Scout, regardless of what opportuni-
ties he may have for academic train
ing.
AS a matter of fact, such training
sometimes is more conclusive to real
patriotic leadership than a narrow
technical training which is receiving
in some institutions.
That Scouting is a valuable train
ing for leadership is further eviden-
ced by the fact that Scouts make bet
ter leaders because they themselves
have first learned to obey. RESPONSE
bility for leadership can came only
through discipline. This is one of
the valuable assets of the Scout move
ment.
The boy who today works his way to
the degree of First Glass Scout will
be the shining example of good citi-
zenship tomorrow.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Canadian Automobiles
Restrictions Lifted

Ottawa, Aug. 16. = Restrictions
which heretofore limited non-residents
to one 80 day automobile tour in Can
ada in six months were lifted yester-
day by new regulations. Any number
OF permits now may be granted, pro-
vided that after 80 days the owner
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

Knute Stendal of Edmore was a
visitor in Devils Lake last week, be-
ing accompanied home by his brother
Oscar.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
OFFICIALS BUSY
SIGNING BONDS

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 16.-The
farm loan department of the Bank of
North Dakota is working at such high
pressure state officials have to sand
which their vacations between sessions
at signing bonds. These instruments
require the signatures of the gov
ernor, secretary of state, treasurer
and auditor. Treasurer John Steen
is keeping watch Of the officials to
see that each has signed his proper
stint of bonds before leaving the
capitol.
In exchange for mortgages the state
treasurer sent 100000 of bonds to the
farm loan department Aug. 2, Aug. 8,
and Aug. 10. The treasurer has re-
ceived notice that another 100000
worth Of bonds probably will be need
ed by Aug. Is, which, if presented
will mean the closing Of $400, 900
worth loans for the first IL days
Of August.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nelson motor.
ed to Grand Forks last week, where
they will be house guests Of Mrs. 8.
H. Booth, 601 Chestnut st.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
PENDLETON
SCHOOL OF DANCING"

IItIIIn-CuIJufe: REDUCING: Gaining
weight: Health development: Scientific
breathing: Music: etc Methods un-
success regardless of age:
Positively no failures: Lessons 10: Il.
m. to 10: p. m. Special: 8 lessons IS:
Key to health; Dancing develops arms:
trunks of body: promotes spinal flex-
ibility and organic health and posi-
lively cures nervousness: At Union
Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

will hold a pie social at the school
house, Friday eCcning November 2Ith.
There will be an interesting program
and everybody is invited to come Tho
proceeds of the sale will 60 to the
Athcuiau fund.
Mrs. Marlsley and children mutorcd
to pcndlcton Saturday to spend the
day.
Dr, and Mrs c. II. smith and chill
dren Ernest and Ruth left Friday
morning for Sunnyside Portland where
they will reside The trip being made
by automobile. MIR. and Mrs. O. O..
stephens are accompanying the house
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hansell are
the parents of Il daughter born No
vcmbcr 18th. The baby has been
named Mary Louise.
ON Friday afternoon, November %.
the Umatnla and Athena foot bah
teams will meet ON the Athena field,
The high school team of Endicott,
Wash. will play here ON THANKSGIVING
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley and son spent
Saturday in Pcndloton.
MIR. and Mrs. G. j. McFaddcn left
Friday morning for Corvallis. They.
will remain there until after Home
coming Day at -. \. c.
Mrs. Rcr Hopper, Miss Mildred
Christensen. Miss Frances Williams|
and Frank Williams were in WalllI
Walla saturday.
Mrs Frank Ncaglc OF pendlcton was,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

Il guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lee johnson Saturday.
The annual play for the Athena high
school has been selected. The play is
Nothing But the Truth" and will be
put on some time soon. The follow
ing cast of characters has been chos-
en-:
Robert Bennett-Brookc Anderson.
T.. NJ. Ralstou-Leon Kret2er
Dick Donnelly-James Hodgen.
Clarence Van Dusen-Nelton Read
bishop Doran-Beryl Hodgen
Gwendolyn Ralston Sadie Pam
burn.
Mrs L. NJ. Ralston--Ruth HUT.
Ethel Clark-Walthia Haynic.
AIahlo Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
sable Jaeksou-Leota Johnson.
Gcncvicvc Rogers.
Miss kathryn Morgan, high school
teacher viii coach the play
Airs. j. +. Kerr is at RiChland, ore.
whore she WAS called by the serious
illness OF her SON Francis Herr.
Hiram knight is putting in CO
meut sidewalk bhetween the legion
hall and Xcrha's garage
George Wall who has been employ
ed at Condor is here visiting at the
home OF his mother Mrs. W. X. Walls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

$25OO. II 1-2 SE ii and SE IL SW
Ia See. 80. TIP. ., S. r. 80 and w IL
Sec. 3 and n Il NV IA Sec. s, Tp.
8, 5. r. 80.
Jeanette |. Caldwell to VIM. w.
Caldwell, SO, block 233 and $50, Res,
Add. pendleton.
Chas. E. Bond to F. w. Bond, IL
interest Lot 4, Switzler's Add. Pend.
Mathew Sheoships to Jas. \. Besc,
1894. $ IL NV Ia SW II, Sec. 2l
TIP. 3, ~ r. "a.
Chas. f. Mortimore to f. A. Chezill,
$40; W. IL NE ii SW Ia Sec. "a, TIP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

-, TT. has.
90 - I.i,,,r ,,o,d a,,ourv ror |
,,.,.,,t Pritai, and the
,iie,,', ,.,,,, W. rrttairs to he. equal partners.
'T',,,' '3,,',,,t - pn,,ar1ow has ever call
,,,,lf ,,,,,sa,,.ati,a He cnter-
,,z,,..s. of ,o,,,,,,o,,s % vears ago
,i,,l,,1 ,,,,i,,ri.,t ruan,ber for Glas-
80 ,,,1,,,,, ~. ,,,,, in tho iron busi-
7N"' , . ,,,,r1,, 1,,,,,,p nc q
-, 80 I,,
49,, =, =. ~. po,,,,Tov, hmm
- ,',t. t,,,.,,,i.,,,,c,,+,,.,, f5n,e with q
.t,ola W. '',' ,naaah rnn,en, bcr the after
'', ,,,,i,l1a 4t,l fi,st hot doys of tbe
,,,,,r.,t,a,iai,7 +a,.iff refo,p, con+royersy
,,-l,(,, ,liffido,,+ ,.o+be,. narvous man
..-l ~, w.. i,a,,ol, ho1ov, tho gang-
.,,,. a ,,,i+ho,,+ noto orrued
,,,,tstI,. ,,.i+l, ,l;nod ,,b,.osee annea1ing
| =, t,,t',,,at ,,, ,,1+ 70 o,,,o+ian and
/ ,a,,t,,l,. ,oe.iaol j., bis dedrctions
! .,r,,a, ,,,o,, r,il, soa,, hn on tho front
,.1'%,, ;, ,,,a, 49,, ,,orI,io+ of tho lolhv
~. IN - "''''
- "I'' ,-.,.,,., 90 4ho
''I ~ ,u .,,a,1.l,,. ,,.t,, ,,,n.
i'"u7t 0''ii W ~ tI..e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
SULTAN ARRIVES IN Malta.

MALTA, Nov. 20-(U. P.)-AIo-
hammed Sixth, the Turkish sultan,
arrived here aboard the British crui-
ser Malaga. He fled from CONSTANT
nople Friday after the Angora gov
ernment had deposed him. The sultan
stated that he had not abdicated, but
he was merely avoiding danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
REbEKAHS At ATHENA
ATTEND MILTON MEET
(East oregonian Specially

ATHENA, NOV. 20.-The district
convention of Rebekahs at Milton sat
urday was attended by the followinS
Athena Rcbekahs: Mr and Mrs.
Louis Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gross,
Mrs. Dohson, Mrs. Lille KIRK, Mrs,
Lloyd Nlitchnor. Mrs. $, $. HUT, Mrs.
Rex Hopper. Miss Mildred Chrlstrn-
sen. Miss Frances Williams, Miss
Blanche Scharman and Miss Eva
Cries.
Misses Belle and sadie pambrun
were pcndlcton visitors SATURDAY.
Mrs John Hyatt Of Weston Is visit
ing AT the j. T.. Jones home.
Tho Junior class of the high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

anentary hand I
may express the
opinion he has
made Il good selec-
ton. There is not
one man who has
not won his spurs.
AS for the prime
minister himself, a
Presbyterian sue
ceeds a Baptist.
The new prime
minister is Colonial
born, Il Canadian,
and this is the first
time in our history
that q man from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

Franco-Which un-
fortunately had
come to distrust
Mr.. Lloyd George
gave George Ma
theniel his oppor-
tunity. His diplo-
macy was bold,
but it was success
ful and through
him, along with the
decisive manner of
General Harriug-
ton. we avoided
war with Turkey.
One Of the things
which inpresses
me is that-aDart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

moved him upward to be a law officer,
a home secretary, peer and now he
displaces Lord Rirkenhead by becom-
ing lord chancellor.
Nobody has ever done more excel
lent work than colonel Amery, who is
now First Lord of Admiralty.
As the Marquis of Salisbury becomes
lord president of the counclI-a man
of sincerity and hard work and leader
of the Diehards-Once more Cecil
becomes a member of Il conservative
administration-and my recollection
$ that there has never been Il conser-
vative administration during the last.
fifty years without a Cecil in it.
The Duke of Dcvonshire has been
good colonial gOVernor-s general ana
viii! be Il good secretary for the colo
| MES. Lord Peel remains at the INDIA
office, and Sir Arthur Griffith Bosca-
, wen moves from agriculture to health.
| Sir Robert Sanders knows lot about
agriculture, is a typical English srorts-
mar. and ought to do well as minister
of agriculture.
Wood Is Praised.
A man of whom much is to be ex-
| peCted is Mr. T.. F. l.. Wood, who
goes to the board of education. There
is no higher -principled man in parlia
mcnt. 1t will seem little strange to
have Lord Novar as a conservative
secretary for Scotland, for when last in
parliament he was Sir Ronald Munro
Ferguson and a liberal of the Grey
Asquith brand.
1t was said in 1906 that Campbell
Banneman would not be able to form
Il government; yet he did. And that
government with gradual change of
personnel. lasted for sixteen years.
Bonar Law has also formed gov
ernment though it was said, it would
be a poor thing. 1t is reasonably good.
But how long will it last? I met a
courageous man last night who want
ed to bet me a 'fiVer" it will not last
till next April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
BONAR LAW DID GOOD JOB OF
PICKING NEW CABINET; ALL
WELL FITTED FOR POSITIONS

chairman of company. He is busi-
ness man, with clear views and great
fiXity of determination.
1 have known Mr.. W. c. Bridgeman
ever since he entered the house 16
years ago. As home secretary, If he
ever errs it will be on the side OF
mercy.
Everybody expected that high place
would he given to the Earl of Derby.
l think that the post Of secretary of
war is his own choice. He has been at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
4 EBk is "
BY SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER.
.(Noted British -Publist)
yNIr,;t.a,, 60, T,,tarnatiOna1 News


LONDON, Nov. 0.-When Bonat
Law accepted the British premiership
the question asked was: What KIND
of a min stry can Bonar Law pro-
duce?" As an old journalistic parlia-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

the war office be-
fore, first as direc-
tor-General of Re
cruiting and then
as its chief, and
when he went TO
Paris he was an
ambassador.
Cave Able Man.
When Nrr. George
Cave first came in
to parliament as
member for Kings
ton his judicial
manner and sweet
reasonableness car
r'ied him forward.
Worth counted and
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
A Gala Week For DeCOrdh
During Community Sale
Thirty three Prominent Business Firms of De-
cOrah to Put ON a Week of Big Bargains
at their Respective Business Places.
SALE STARTS OCT. 2Sth, ENDS ON NOV 4th
Free Moving Pictures at the Star and Lyric
Theatres for the Visitors to DecOrah
Also Music During the Week


be served in the rest room BY the
ladies of the civic club
Monday, Oct. 30-Big Bargain
Day. At $3.50 in the afternoon the
Lyric Theatre viii open its doors
and conduct a free picture show and
all visitors are welcome TO visit the
theatre and see the pictures free.
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Big Bargain
Day. On this day also at 4:30, A.
NJ. Schanke, of Mason City, candi-
date for congress from the Fourth
District will speak ut the Grand
Opera House.
Wednesday, Nov. big Bargain
Day. On this day at $3.50 the Star
Theatre will open up and put on a
free moving picture show and to
which all our visitors are invited.
Thursday, Nov. Big Bargain
Day, also free admission to both the
Star and Lyric picture shows
Friday, Nov. Big Bargain Day.
Saturday, Nov. 4,-Wil be the last
day Of the Big Sale, so don't fail
to be on hand and take home some
of the bargains. There will be muse
by the band at the noon hour.
Following are the business firms
putting on this big community sale:
Peter Johnson & Sons, Willis &
Ness, Winneshiek County State Bank,
Mott & Co., Frank A. Germann, John
c. Hexom, o. j. Ness, Ben Bear
Co., Hawkeye Oil Co., S. E. Brick
ner, f. J. Parman, Sweet Shop, f.
j. Rosenthal & Sons, G. F. Baker,
American Drug & Press Assn, K.
4 Haugen, N. r. Croft Hardware
Gu, Monte OIL Co., Superior SAM
,tary Bakery, Decorah State Bank,
X. A. Wick, Winger & Bidne, Reed
& Lennon, Citizens Savings Bank,
Winger g. Hamre, Hanson & Jansen,
H. F. Thompson, National Bank of
DEBORAH, 1ngvoldstad Lumber Co.,
Decorah Coat & Suit Store, Holm
berg & Erickson, Connor-Knight.
berg & Erickson, Connor- Knight, P,
H. Sohlatter