davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
HE HAD $4,000
CASH IN HIS
POCKET
But Court Clerk Prefers $780,.
900 House As Bail in
Homicide Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-While at
work on Pier Is, East River, viii.
liam Murray, thirty-three years old
a longshOreman was instantly kill
ed when truck owned by ]. Pitt.
man and driven by Anthony San.
lfillippo backed down on him and
crushed him against a shed. San,
Ifillippo was locked up in the Old
Slip police Station on a technical
charge of homicide.
When Pittman, who is an Of
fetal in the United Fruit Company
appeared in Night Court to make
application for the release of San
fillippo, the Night Court took on
the appearance of a bank.
why, you won't be able to pro
vide the bail l would fix in this
case" Magistrate Jacob Eilpern
told Pittman.
How much will it be?" asked
Pittrnan.
I'm fix it at 100000" answered
the Magistrate, and made ready to
call for the next case.
That's not as bad as 1 Ax-
pecleu, Sdlu Flttman as he took
a roll Of bills from his pocket and
Dealed ten $1,0O0-bills from it.
There's $4,000 more here if that
is not enough
Then the real complication arose.
Chief Clerk Albert F. Volgeanu, to
who Pittman offered the money,
protested that he had no place to
keep the money and could not risk
carrying it home with him. Magis-
trate Eilperin agreed with him.
Haven't you any other means
Of providing bail?" the Magistrate
asked
Il have house out on Washing
ton Heights worth 100000" Pitt
man said offering it as security
for the appearance of his employe
on the charge of homicide. It de-
veloped that the house had a
$4,000 mortgage against it, leav-
ing a balance of $4,000, actually
put up by Pittman.
feel easier now" said Clerk
Volgeanu. Taking care of a
$4,000 house is. much easier than
handling $4,000 in currency"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
SWAMP THAT SWALLOWED
MAN, FINALLY BRIDGED

NORWALK, Conn, Feb. 10
Muck Swamp road, where, legend
says. a peddler and his horse and
wagon were swallowed in the '30s,
is now believed to have been given
a solid foundation and as part Of
the Boston turnpike, will hence
forth supply safe going for thou
sands of motor cars. Working for
more than a year under State di-
rection, contractors have filled the
section to a depth Of fifty feet and
once-noted eruptions have ceased,
indicating bottom was reached.
When contractors first started to
pave the section they placed
plank foundation as basis for their
work, which disappeared over night
and left quaking mud flat in
view. Then they changed tactics
and won out. But while they
worked natives entertained them
with tales of the peddler who was
swallowed alive, leaving as q trace
only bubbles that erupted for
week.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
HUNGRY EDITOR
Gets SHOWER
Of FOOD
Friends Take Plea Seriously
and Goodies" Give Him
Indigestion.

BURTON, Ohio, Feb. 16.-Readers
Of the Burton Leader, a weekly
newspaper published here, are
charitable toward the editor, F. L.
Olds. When he is hungry they
send him food, showering him with
goodies of all sorts.
In last weeks issue of his paper,
Editor Odds, publicly thanking a
young woman subscriber for a bag
Of cookies and doughnuts she had
sent him, gently limited more gifts
of this nature would be welcome.
Then, as he puts it, "the flood be-
gan" and in this weeks issue, the
editor writes re "has just been
dragging around the past few days"
Here's his explanation:
''No, not a victim of the grip,
but Just as the result Of eating too
much. We hate to say so, but will
have to blame this on to several
good friends.
Several weeks ago a friend gave
the editor a bag of doughnuts and
cookies. In. thanking her we made
the mistake Of saying now if some
good friends will only send us a pie,
a bushel of potatoes and hunk of
beef, we think we can get through
the winter Then the flood began.
"A nice young lady sent us a
mince pie; another sent us a berry
cake. Then the potatoes came
along; then a nice dressed chicken.
Now all this accounts for being off
our feed few days. But, thank
you friends anyway. We know
your intentions were good"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
JAPAN BIDS FOR
| AMERICAN
| GOLD
Increase in Asiatic Exports to
U. S. Starts Flow of
H. Yellow Metal.
BY w. III. ATKINS.
international News Service.

Asia is charging its accumula-
tton Of American gold steadily
through increased expectations to
american buyers of essential COM
ipodities, and now almost ranks
With Europe in point of total ex-
Iortations to this country. the Com
MERGE Department today announced.
/, American imports for the ten
months ended with October, totaling
R.527 ,00O, 900, included $674, FOL 900
a. products from Asiatic countries,
Including Japan and China. This
Was an increase of 1882, 000, 900 over
the same period last year. While
Hurope's total sales to American
buyers amounted to $799, 000, 900, an
Increase of $178 Zoo, 900, it revealed
81 smaller gain than was made by
Asiatic exporters.
Japan Bids for Gold.
Records of the Commerce and
Treasury Departments show rapid
growth in gold holdings in Asia,
especially in Japan. There gold is
Eagerly sought and merchants are
catering to the American market,
iii sharp competition with the rest
0f the world.
ia significant phase OF the import
RECORD last year was the upturn in
Japanese trade with the United
States. Japan alone shipped to the
United States 1886, 900. 900 of goods,
an increase of 500, 200, 900. That
Increase represented just that much
more Of gold transferred in bal.
ahces to the account of Tokyo by
american bankers. China's total ex-
pbrts to the United States were
sill 100000. an increase of $23,O0O,-
do.
III Imports Show Jump.
1.-THE last few months have wit
Messed a sharp squirt in imports,
tie latest figures showing almost
dpubled values as compared with
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Imports Show Jump.

1.-THE last few months have wit
Messed sharp squirt in imports,
tie latest figures showing almost
dpubled values as compared with
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
WOMAN SUFFOCATED
By BURNING CARPET

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Miss Helen
McKenna, sixty-three, was suffo-
Gated in bed in her home in Barring
ton, NJ j., yesterday by smoke from
a burning carpet in her room.
1t is believed that she awakened
early, struck a match TO see what
time it was and again retired, II
spark from the match setting fire
to the carpet.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR SALE CHARGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Chief of
Police Stuart Lowry, of Secaucus, N.
J., is under arrest here on charge
of violating the prohibition law. He
was placed in the town Jail pending
arraignment, following a raid by ten
Federal prohibition enforcement
agents upon his own saloon on
County avenue, Secaucus.
Greenfield said he plans to ask
the Federal authorities to investi-
gate administrative conditions in Sc
caucus, and declared the mayor and
town council were aware, that the
prohibition law was being violated
bv the chief Of police in his own
saloon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Jack Dempsey's Sister
May Become
Film Star
IETIRNATIoNAL NEWS RIFL
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb.
16.-If her big brother, Jack,
does not frown on the idea,
Elsie Dempsey, sister of the
worlds champion boxer, will
soon become a motion picture
actress, having been rendered
a contract by al st. John, the
comedian, who made a screen
test of her this week.
The sister of the ''iron man"
is a striking brunette and has
had no previous screen or stage
experience.
Miss Dempsey said today she
was awaiting Jacks verdict be-
fore signing the contract.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

the same months last year. The
Increased import record reflects
larger Government revenues each
month from customs collections at
American ports. Since July 1, be-
ginning of the fiscal year, customs
revenues have amounted to $780,
00O, 900, as compared with $191 ,0O0,-
900 in the same period a year ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
LINCOLN

John Kirchman was a caller in
.RiGEcway Saturday.
James Kreitzer had grist ground
in Cresco one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kratz and Sam
Herbert autoed to DEBORAH Saturday.
Il. r. Soukup sawed wood for Fred
Falck, north of Ridgeway Saturday.
DIR. Bockoyen was a caller at the
And.e Grey home Sunday night.
John Trba family and Mr. and
nv Ia-es Vrba all spent an enjoy
able evening last Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Verba.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vopava sutoed to
..Sp' ilvlle Saturday.
MIR. Matt Novak is patient in
Mercy hospita at Cresco, where ne
recently underwent an operation toi
rupture.
Bennic Myik assisted his brother.
in-Iaw Mr. Will Landa saving wood
Bennie Sindelar of Sumner Twp
delivered hogs to Ridgeway Satar
. psMs Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Koch and sor
and Mr.. andMrs. Ole Sanderson and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
CENTENNIAL

Rae Runkle and George Alle1
were Charles City visitor Friday ant
Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Wiltgen was a guest Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Rathbun in Ossian from Thursday un
I'll Saturday.
A seven and half ID. baby CIR
came to gladden. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. viii Schwinefus Monday
January s, 1923. Congratulations.
Miss Amanda Einiek of near Cas-.
ITALIA is working for Mrs. VIII Sch.
weinefus.
Wedding bells will ring in this
vicinity next week.
Mrs Johnnie Broghammer and
son Leo spent Friday a. the Will
ScslviensfUS home.
Mrs Frank SchmitE went 20 Des
MaIueS last week
Dr.. J. A. Juen OF 0SSian was a
professional caller in this vicinity on
Monday.
A masquerade dance was given az
the Ed Russell home Saturday eve
ming. There was a large attendance
and all reported a fine time.
Miss Emma Miller is working for
her sister Mrs. Joe Einick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schweinefus,
-Jr, and daughter, Mareella, of near
Castalia, Mrs. Chris Schweinefus OF
Castalia, John Standd and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Rooney and Mrs. Anna
Daniels were guests at the VIII
Schweinefus home Sunday after
moon.
Mrs. Anna Daniels who has been
spending the past two weeks away,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Stee of Castalia spent
a few days of last week with her
sister Mrs. Will Schweinefus.
Elmer Moen spent Thursday night
with Mat Wiltgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Run-ae spent
Wednesday evening at the Mat Wilt
gen home.
Mrs. Lars Nesvik spent several
days of last week at the Berge Mes
vik home near Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Knutsvig and
baby were guests at the Will Sch
weinefus home Tuesday.
Miss Viola Mundt was a guest at
the Charley Mundt home near Cas-
talia a few days last week.
Roy Jagerson of Freeport was a
guest at the Emmett Stevens home
Saturday.
Emmett Stevens was a DEBORAH CAL
Ter one day last week.
John Moen and family We're guests
at the Harvey Buddenburg home near
Castalia Sunday.
Theodore Sersland called at the
Herman Pankow home Tuesday.
Herbert Stee called at the Helmer
Hegland home south of Ossian Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Hegeland of near Ossfan IL
staying at the Will Schwinefus home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
CALMAR TOWNSHIP

Julian Hove who is i'll is improv,
ing.
Mrs. Donald Billiard returned tC
Ossian Thursday after short stay
az the c. Hamre home.
Steven Brest of Fort Atkinson
was a business caller at H. Hubers
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zaueck were
pleasantly surprised by a large num-
Der OF friends Tuesday evening.
A large number Of friends were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hamre Wednesday evening.
Prizes were given to Gus Heuser and
Simon Brognamuer as winners m
progressive FIVE hundred. Refresh
ments were served at the usual hour,
after which all departed for home,
having spent a most enjoyable even
ing.
Dir. BoclDven Of Ridgeway called
at Henry Hoves last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hove en-
tertained friend Monday evening, an
oyster supper was served, and a
general good time was enjoyed by
everyone present.
A number of friends were enter
tained at supper Saturday evening at
the c.. Haatvedt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heuser spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Engold al
Calmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Haatvedt,
Mary and Virginia spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hove
near Ridgeway.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
CALMAR.

This community was shocked Fri
day morning to hear of the sudder
death of William Poshusta at hi!
nome on Thursday night. He wa.
down town during the evening. and
came home about 10 O'Clock and Just
before retiring for the night was
stricken with heart failure. His wife
aleard an unusual noise down stairs
and coming right down found her
husband dead. William was a youns
man about SO years old and will be
greatly missed by all who knew him.
He was employed at the round house
ZAP TO the time of his death. He is the
only son of Frank Poshusta who
with his young wife and one sis
ter Emma mourn his untimely death.
The funeral services were held this
morning from st. Aloysius church
conducted by Father Kerper.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The Calmar base ball club are Civ
frana hall tomorrow evening.
Ed Heyer of New Hampton was a
business caller here Friday.
Several from here attended the
play in DEBORAH Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Krysan and daughter
were DEBORAH shoppers Saturday.
Miss Mary Shema returned last
Thursday from a weeks visit in
DEBORAH.
The banns of marriage of Miss
Caroline Moredry and Charles Bae-
unning were announced Sunday.
Father Kerper assisted Father
Dragoun with devotions yesterday.
Mrs. Bagen of Leroy, Mimi, is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. N.
A. Klein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Steensland were
at RidPeway Saturday.
Miss ida Goltz returned to Cedar
Rapids after a three weeks visit at
che J. L. Morton home.
DE-, and Mrs. c. d. Horton and
daughter Giea returned Tuesday from
California
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
MRS. RICE BREAKS.
DOWN ON STAND.

Continued from first .page)
ness, testified that Kneeskern gave
Irene Van Brocklin a string of beads
and told him not to tell Mrs. Knees
KEN, the defendants wife declared
that the beads, string of which was
given TO the wife of Walter Van
B. Jcklin a. well as to Irene, cost
but 30 cents a string.
O-her presents taken TO the cabin
By her husband that day were cigars,
candy, q few toys and some clothes
outgrown by her SON Jack, for the
ADO pied baby boy Charles and Irene
Van Brocklif were caring for at that
time.
Mr.. kneeSkern ate his Christmas
dinner ar home that day, she declar-
ed. VIM had intimated when on the
stand that the defendant had eaten
his Christmas dinner at the cabin.
KneeSkern returned from the cabin
about l o'clock, according to Mrs.
kneeSkern's testimony.
Short DISCRIMINATION
"He gave me a new set OF dishes
for Christmas and l used them for
the first time at that dinner" Mrs.
Kneeskern explained her recollection
OF the meal.
Mrs. Kneeskern was asked only
one question by Attornsy O'Connor
in cross-examination. Will Fisher,
whose testimony regarding Knees
kern's expectation of trouble at, the
cabin. on the day of the murders Is
a key stone in the states case was
~ -he kneeskern home between 8
and $50 O'Clock on that morning,
she said
john Schultz then took the stand
for the third time thus far IN the
trial, and identified the shells and
gun ne had received from the defend
ant and turned over to the sheriff.
He admitted on cross-examination
that ne had not tod the sheriff of has
posses sing them until he so testified
az me Elmer Van Brocklin prelimi-
nary hearing.
Elmer Van Brocklin had a bad re-
pu-ation for general moral character,
according 70 Oliver Shugrue w1lo was
also recalled 70 the witness stand.
Shugrue admitted quarrel with Ell
mer when Elmer had been working
for him, when examined for the state
by O'Connor.
That's why you are here to test
fly about his general moral charac-
teri
wa -;r"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17

family enjoyed an oyster supper WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SanderSon anc
family.
Amel Koch and Chas. Hornberge.
marketed cattle ar Ridgeway We'd
neSday.
Ms. Theo Kratzhas been quite il
with pluerLsy the past week.
Mr.. Henry Owen accompanied b.
his father autoed to Decorah We'd
Mr.. Fred Koch dileyered hogs "a
Ridgeway Saturday,.
Mrs. J. J. Kreitzer spent last Wed.
nesday with her neighbors. Mrs
Henry Anderson and children.
MI. Roy Koch delivered hogs "a
Ridgeway Saturday.
DIR. Albert Sabolik was a business
caller in Ridgeway Saturday after
noon.
Ole Sanderson has been fixing
out-of-oryier phones in our vicinity
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vrba spen.
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie hoStohryzS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demo Kratz and son
Marvin were callers in Ridgeway
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
pleasantly entertained at New Years
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert
son and son Hadvin of lie Roy, MINI.
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson OIL
Sumner Twp.
Mrs. Rosie Milk was a caller in
Ridgeway Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Wiedeman had dental
work done in CaLmar Saturday.
John Kirchman called at the Chas
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie kratz spent
the day and dined with the formers
parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Kratz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wiedeman
were business callers in Ridgeway
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan kreuger and
family Of Granger, MINI. autoed
down 20 spend The day visiting the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thee.
Kratz and family.
Art Sindlar called on Roy Koch
night.
Mr.. Chas Hamburger delivered a
load Of hogs to Ridgeway Saturday.
Edward Milk and his brother Ben
attended a sale near Saude last We'd.
Lawrence Petre called on his old
school chum Arlis Ladwig Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Anderson called on
Mrs. J. J. kreitzer Thursday.
Mr.. Andrew Grey has been hauling
ice 20 Ridgeway the past few days.
Mr. Rollie kratz and brother Her
bert, Artchie Shepard, Arr Sindlar
and Ross Kirchman all assisted Demo
Kratz a. cutting and saving wood
"Wednesday aud Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
CASTALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rich,
ards and son OF WaucOma spent Sun.
day az the V. G. Bollman home.
Mrs. A. N. Jones and daughte,
Margie We're 0ssian business caller:
Saturday.
Mr.. Wayne Harvey and Carlaus
Meyer spent Saturday evening in
Postviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
spent Friday evening al the Floyd
Harvey home.
Floyd Harvey left for Farmingtor
Saturday evening where he will work
in a restaurant.
Fred Dahms was a passenger 70
Charles City Monday morning.
John Schara was suddenly taken
with a stroke Wednesday evening
working In the restaurant. We are
glad to report ne Is getting along
nicely ~ this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Caster
spen. few days of last week at the
Lena Kamp home.
Misses Marjorie hobriger and Jes-
sic Hanson we're POsyille callers on
Saturday
Miss Marina Haefner spent the
week end win her sister, Mrs. Leon
ard Anderson Of DEBORAH.
Mrs.. Leonard Anderson Of De
corah spen, 4 couple OF days Will
her parents here
Mrs. W. 2. VIM was a postville
caller Wednesday.
Floss Harvey speu. Friday with
Miss Lila Jones.
Blanche Harvey speu: the week
end with her mother.
Mrs. Cora Harvey and son Wayne
were Postyil,e business caller Mon
day. SHF
Mrs. Melvin Stee spent a few
days Of last week az the Bill Sch
weinefus home in Centennial.
Mrs. viii Baltz and daughter Irene
were Postville business callers on
Monday
Mrs. Addie Lent was a passenger
to Pos.ville Monday.
Miss Julia Meyer was passenger
to Charles City Monday.
Mrs. Frank Tehl entertained the
C. w. W. club Friday afternoon.
Miss Risk spent the week end at
Cresco.
Miss Clara Muth and Ethel Jone,
spent the week end with their par
ents.
Mrs. George Peckham and Frank
Harvey went to Des Moines che fore
part Of last week 10 &C, as~ dele
gates for the farm bureau asSocia-
ton. They returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Larson and Mrs. Chas.
Schweinefus were Ossian callers on
Mrs. Henry Ginapp of Ossian Wis
tied at the Fred Westphol home on
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Those who were passengers TO
Charles City last week were the fol-
lowing: Harry Swenson and daugn-
ter. Ella Amt, Ole Russell, Ben
Einck, Frank Monroe, W. II. Fisch-
err, Mrs. NJ. P. Riggs, John Schuette,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Burns
and family, George Peckham, Will
Peckham, Rex Do wd, +. j: Perry,
Harold Clough, Lyle VIM, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. VanHorn, Gilbert Dahms.
Joe Beckman spent Sunday WIN
friends at Ossiar
John Bachelor was an osslan
caller Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17


Their information inquire at Public
Opinion Office. DEBORAH, or H. II.
Ruddy, Cresco, Iowa. 2-tf.
WANTED-200 bushels of com at
prevailing market prices. Reuben
Seegmiller, R. 4, DEBORAH 2-2w
FOR SALE-Registered short horn
bulls. Ready for service. Z. c.
bolson & Son, Decorah, r. z.
2-3w Pd.
LOST--Gold ring between N. o.
Bruvold's farm and Koren's church
on New Year Day. Finder re-
turn TO A. o. Bruvold, R. s, De-
corah Reward. 2-2w pd.
FOR SALE-Seyen room house, barn
and outbuilding ard about seven
acres of land. Enquire H. Res
nick, DEBORAH. 2-5W Pd.
COUNTY AGENTS WANTED-To
sell National Stock Powders. We
have some exclusive territory TO
offer the right kind of men. The
kind of man suited for this bust
ness is from the age of thirty-fve
to fifty. II is not necessary for
you 70 have experience in sales.
manship. We give men a special
training as 20 how 20 sell our
product. Write at once. National
Live Stock Remedy Co., 456 West
10Th Street. Chicago, Illinois.
2-4w
HOUSE FOR SALE-Owner leaving
town will sell his cozy home with
living room, dining room, two bed
rooms, kitchen, pantry, closet and
toilet. Has furnace, city water,
electric lights and sewer. M.
Griebel, TIA Washington st. 1-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. JUL
iuS Sheggrld.
WANTED-Work by married man
on farm where himself and wife
can live. Will work by month or
the year. Enquire at this office.
3-2w
FOR SALE-ALl sizes boxes, bar
rels and cans, at Meritol factory.
FOR RENT-My store building,
formerly occupied by the Music
Shop. Enquire Mrs. A. NJ. Sew
erSon. Soft.
FOR SALE-Polaud China boar,
fine spring nnt,I boar IA Reuben Sc sees-
MONEY TO LOAN-0r first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. E. II. Nc.
Masters. Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
FOR SALE-Victorla In black wal
nut case. Call at Commercial
Hotel before Saturday. Mrs. Ida
Mckinney. S-iw
SoRGUM FOR SALE-Have sew
eral gallons of sorgum TO sell very
cheaply. Inquire Of A. L. Young,
Freeport, r. z. 6. 3-tf.
FOR SALE-Shetland ponies. Reu-
miller. DEBORAH, Iowa. 45-tr
FOR SALE-Residence properties
at lowest prices. A. G. Christian.
M. D, Whitney. 45-tr.
FOR SALE-White sewing machine
-as good as new. viii sell for
$50. Call at this office.
WANTED-Lumber saving. VIII
move any place. Price reasonable.
Enquire of /. r. Hughes, Frank
vile or Postville, Iowa, r. No.
3. Nordness telephone. 5O-9w Pd
WANTED-Timothy and clover seed
at the Farmers Store. Phone i94.
Att.
YOU FARMERS-Who have farms
to rent list them with me, as
have had numerous calls for farms
from renters. Geo. o. Ode, the
real estate man, DecOrah. 46-tf.
fling, violin re-
pairing, and light repair work. 9.
f. Moen, 109 Washington st.
Phone 81. 4O-f.
carpet and rug
weaving. Prices right. Place
your orders early. w. 0. Thorn
ton, West North St., DEBORAH,
Iowa, phone Black 304. Law