davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

What you should do for your family
and for yourself is 70 serve Kellogg o
Bran every day, in any one Of several
attractive ways, and fight constipation
az you have never fought IL beforei
AND YOU WILL WIN, because
KelloEg's In ALL BRANi
In tho first place, Kellogg's Bran
Is dolisious in its nut-liko favor, add
ing greatly 10 any cereal with which
IL is used. Eat bran rs cereal with
hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal
before serving. Another method Is to
cook Kcllogg's Bran with cereal. In
each case add two tablcspoonfuls Of
bran for each person. A popular way
is 20 sprinkle bran on hot or cold cereal.
Bran makes wonderful bakery prod
ue's. Recipes on every package.
Kellogg "a Bran is served in leading
hotels, rcstauranta and cluba. " 70
sold By al g0eeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

legislation for complete exclusion
from the United states all aliens In
eligible to citizenship. This would
keep out all Japanese and Chinese.
shortrldge also favors changing
the basic date for fixing immigra.
tion quotas from 1910 to 1890. so
as to reduce all immigration quotas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
GIRL KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTO

Knocked down b. an auto as she
aiiEhted from a street car al the
Fremont bridge. Tuesday. Miss Mln.
ME Bartee. t7.year.old daughter Of
w. a. Bartee. 3O33 W. list IT.. was
painfully hurp The GIRL received a
badly bruised left arm. according 70
The father. who Is a teller at the
Dexter Horton National bank
Bartee gaid q woman was driver OF
the car which struck his daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Severyns Is Back
From Vacation Trip

Driving $50 miles without n stop.
except for gasoline. Police Chief vs..
y. Seyeryns returned 20 Seattle late
Tuesday night from Pendleton. orc.
seFeryns has been on n flve.day va.
cation, visiting his brother. John
severyrs. in Proaser. wash vim
his family.
severyns. on The way home. was
a visitor ct the state psnitentisry In
Wslla Walla, and saw Ruth CARR.
son and several other noted prison.
erB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
CHILDREN GLAD TO
SIZE FATHER AGAIN

As he spoke iwo ~ his children
entered fhe chamber and rushed into
lbs arms lie gathered them in with
a look 90 patcrnni pride.
u las, saw them u 1919" Ne said
20 the correspondent
Tho tall. lean man whosc return
TO Germany has created furusc In
the allied nations, pattcd tho chill.
aren's heads offectionatciy and then
turned hack to the business Of be-
tne, tr,trrs+ie,,se4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
WALTON NAMES
KHAN MEMBERS
Gives Out List of Those in
House of Representatives
BY FRANK GETTY

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. IA. -
Names Of IS members OF the Okla.
home house OF representatives. who.
he charges, are members Of the Ku
klux Khan, were made public today
in signed statement by Gov. j. c.
Walton.
The governor gave out the list in
issuing flat denial to testimony OF
DR., w. T. Tilly, Of Muskogee. that
Walton himself was initiated into
the Klan, paid dues and took the
oath February ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
F0RGErs WHAT SHE
TOLD TiII. DEPUTIES

She does not remember what
she told them directly after she
was arrested nor early Sunday a,
the jain regarding her car being
IN the ditch and her return to the
Grove for help. she has forgotten
Questioned by Deputy Prosecutor
T. II Patterson. on rons,cxamina
lion. winnifred told how on Fri.
day. October 8. Clarence Phillips.
with whom she had been going for
several months, went 10 her room
IN the kafma hotel. and beat her
up; that he WAS drunk and re,
manned with her until Saturday
morning. how he threatened 10 fol,
low her everywhere she went. and
how on the Saturday evening she
drove 10 the house OF Mooes. who
had given her the gun the night
before and got some shells for II
from him.
Driving on down town she picked
up Lynn and companion. and after
visit 10 joint back ot tho Hippo.
dromc, where she admitted taking
one drink. they proceeded 10 second
place. where she drank beer After
starting FOR Dee Moinea she docs
not remember"
so the tears dripped on az the ans
wers were dragged from reluctant
lips, and tho neyersull fingers cease.
lcssly picked at a patch OF bead EN-,
hroldery on her dress as Winnifred
Gibbons, a figure OF ablect despair.
cropped uncertainty among the Nhad.
oks Of past history for words that
viii mould irrcyocahly tho history Of
her future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

THE LEADERS OF the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held a meeting at noon Wed&
nesday in the American Legion hall.
in the interest Of the American COM
mittees for the relief of German
children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
BROTHER AND SISTER
WEEP FOR UNCLE

Alton and his l4.year.old sister.
Lucille. called al tho condemned
mans cell TO bid him farewell The
deep affection that exists between
the two children and their crippled
uncle was plainly evident
Both the boy RID elrl broke down
while saying gocftve 10 cosell. tho
girl exclaimlns, between her soos: Il
wiz not LET them hang you; I win
say that did It myself before they
hang you.
When asked II he thought Alton
would be convicted. coveii replied
that he did not know as ne had not
had an opportunity TO make an az,
irosogical chart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
No CAROUSING.
FORBES SyyEiRS

Without going into all this talk
OF drunkenness and other parties.
please state 70 the committee as
oonclsely as you can the truth about
these parties"
Gentlemen. I know Of no drunk.
enness on that trip lthe inspection
trip to the Pacific coast in 1929 ex.
eept Mr.. Mortimer. I swear to God
there was no carousing or anything
wrong on that trip
Asked by his counsel concerning
TIE code which Mortimer had test.
fled was used by Forbes and IA.
'vored contractors in communleh.
tons regarding proposed construc.
ton, Forbes said:
Never heard Of H."
Ever receive any messages In
thls code7"
Never"
what have you to say to Morii.
mer's qualified testimony that he
believed you knew all about the
code?"
I'D say he lied"
Did you ever have an under.
standing. az testified By Mortimer.
regarding a three.way split Of prof.
i,s in hospital construction"
Never"
Forbes denied having told Aforii.
NOR and Alfred Lindley. OF stock.
ton. Cal. while at Coronado Beach.
that President Harding had agreed
TO make him secretary OF the in.
terror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIBBONS
STARTS ON PAGE /

moment the gIrl took tho witness
stand; her lips trcmbled and hor
words came in terrified gulps,
Before her first word was spoken
she wcpt and continued to wccp
without mtcrmlssion thru her test.
mony,
Never looking az jury or counsel,
her words came only after long,
long pauses her voluntary replies
for the most part restricted TO II
don't remember"
Outside of remembering the exact
words spoken by someone IN the
crowd on the porch az the fatal
roadhousc. "Take her up and throw
her on the bed" Wiunifred's mind
IL apparently blank from this limo,
early Ia the evening when she and
her companion Linn, started fot
pos Moines, and on thru TO
o'clock SUNDAY afternoon, when abe
talked with Deputy Prosecutor Car
mody and others In the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ALL nRSERNANr

From tho New York sun and Globe
Beatrice-ls that new friend OF
yours a good locker. Millicent7
Millicent-well, he didn't miss
much at the Follies last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
SHOUTS THE LIE
TO MORTIMER

Mortimer. sitting across the table.
smiled as Forbes denied the accuse.
lions.
You Hc." shouted Forbes. speak.
ing directly 70 his enemy.
Generally. did you ever permit
Mr.. Mortimer to pay your ex.
penscs?r Senator Walsh asked
Forbes.
Never"
Did Mortimer loan you s5.00o?'
NO. from what know OF him."
But Forbes counsel refused 10
permit him to finish the sentence.
did Mortimer give you 10 $500
bills in a bathroom in tho Drake no.
tel. chicago7r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

by the barking OF the dogs. released
Mrs. Pettls and brought her here last
night for medical attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
SAYS EXCLUDE
ORIENT RACES

WASHINGTON, Nov. ti.-sena.
tor shortridge. California. announced
today he would invite Western sen.
ntors to a conference TO be held lie.
fore congress meets. TO agree on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FORBES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

in every charge made against him.
Forbes denied tmphaticaily that
he had ever given Mortimer advance
Information OF advantage to con.
tracing companies. as the latter
represented. He branded a. false"
the testimony OF Mortimer that he
had given him a confidential list or
nropoand hospital Altes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
MArER snrroFr NOTICE

water will be shut off Thurs.
day. from r. m, until 3 p m.
north OF p. Goth IT.. from 3ist
ave. ~ r.. 10 3Gth ave. n. 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
||AA ON
ND Hal
ItchI and 8
| Cutlcura &

y ago ecsem
4 face and b
bed and brrn
! I could nd
Psribly disSgJ
|semsns for Q
rnens and ses
per ten days3
gone. I ~
kors . monsA
hcdl Miss l
Idaho- Esh<x1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ASTRoLOGER
NOT WORRIED

With the same listleSs indifference
that has marked the dcmeanor OF
tho crippled astrologer since his con.
fession that no prevailed upon his
is.ycar.oid nephew Alton covcll. 10
siay Mrs. Ebha coven. the prisoner
listened 10 his sentence.
After leaving the court room Gov.
ell alto light supper and talked
freely viii, those about him, lie de-
clarcd his belief in the innocence OF
his nephew. but expressed deep In.
tcrset In the outcome Of the lads
trial. md expressed the hope that a
verdict in ATOMS case would bc
reached before December 81.
Il am not worried" he said. AS
long as everything Is right In a
mans heart. nothing else matters,
! think l did right in the circum.
stances. firmly believe Alton IL
no, guilty OF killing Mrs. Covell, He
assumed the quit because he wanted
to ahteld hla fsfhNrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
C0vELL FACING
DEATH PENALTY
Oregon Astrologer Is Sem
fenced to Hang for Murder

COQUlLiE, Ore. Nov, H.
Less than wcel, after his trial
opened. Arthur Coyell. maimcd
mystic Of Bandon. Ore, convict
ed OF causing the murder VI his
brothers wife. had heard pro.
bounced fate he could not read
In the stars. Today he l. In the
state pcnitcntiary awaiting tho
coming OF December II and the
adjustment Of the hangman's
moose about his neck. already
broken by accident.
The first decision OF Judge Ker
dali. who passed sentence late Tue,
day afternoon IN the Coos count
court. was that Covell should al
ON November so, but rccollcctin
that 30 days must elapsc before
convicted prisoner can bc hanged. IN
Judge called back TO the courtroom
tho prisoner and his attorney an
named December 81 as the date O
the NxAcutfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

Broken Lines
and Odd Lots
AT LOW AND
REDUCED PRICES
100 PAIRS WoMEN's
oXFoRDs In brown
kldskin and calfskln.
With medium military
heels. Sizes 4 10 2. Low.
priced at $2.65.
225 PAIRS WoMEN'a
oXFORDs in black and
brown kidskin. With
welt soIes and military
heels. Sizes 3 TO T.. Low
priced at $3.95.
as PAIRS woMEN's
BROWN EUBUcK OK
FoRDs. trimmed in
brown calfskin. with
welt soles and low walk.
ing heels. Sizes 3 10
8. Low priced at
s4.35.
so PAIRS wo3rEN's
BLACK SATIN
PUMPS in broken sizes.
Low.priced at $4-S5.
375 PIECES woMEN's
AND cHILDREN's
UNDERWEAR. Sample
garments in broken
sizes and styles. Re.
duced TO 50c.
DiN1rNL.f LIN I'd OF
woMEN's STOCKINGS
in silk. artinclal.silk
and cotton. Regular
and out sizes in the
lot. Wide assortment Of
styles. Reduced to soc.
100 CHILDREN
SIZE EPING GAR
MENTs in gray color.
Small sizes Il and q
only. Reduced to soc.
700 PIECES OF
STAN ED ART
GOODS, comprising
towels. scarfs and
various other pieces.
Wide assortment Of
stamped designs. Low.
priced at 25c.
$50 DRAPE Wells in
assorted styles and
shades. Reduced to
25c.
200 BROWN EARTHEN.
WARE BAKING RAM
EKINS. with inner
glaze in white. Re-
duced to Sc each.
500 BAMBOO WASTE
BASKETS in three
sizes. Plain and fancy
styles. Reduced 10 45c.
200 PAIRS SALT AND
PEPPER SHAKERS.
with nickcl.plated tops.
Reduced TO 15c pair.
300 PIECES SILVER.
PLA TED TABLE.
WARE in Betsy Ross
and Shirley patterns.
Knives, Forks Spoons.
Butter Spreaders. Salad
Forks. Dessert Spoons
and Boullion Spoons.
Not all items in each
pattern. At sharply re-
duced prices.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10

RobInson. j. A.. Bridge Labor.
Pioneer Auto Co. County At
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
Waiter and Congressman

That colored waiter in the SEN
ate restaurant in Washington who
was fired because he broke d
Christmas flask of whisky by drop
ping it on the marble floor no
doubt regards government cas- UNI
grateful. In his case it was mat
ter of being fired if he did and fired
if he didn't. He was toting the
bottle for member of congress, no
doubt. There is strict rule agains,
this in the capitol building. Had, he
refused TO carry the booze his head
would have come off via another
route; no member of congress, es-
pecially if from the south, would
tolerate any "argufying" or back
talk or evidence of Discrimination to
obey The waiter knew the rule bur
figured, probably, il was safer to
take chance on not being caught
with the goods than to dispute with
a congressman. Of course, the
spilled whiskey told a story without
words. When the chairman of the
rules committee heard of it he had
10 take action. The man who
should have suffered was the one who
ordered the colored man to deliver it.
But YOU can not punish a congress
man, you l<now.-Waterloo Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
RAVENA

we nave a little snow at present.
DIR. Lynch of Ossian called in our
locality one day last week
Joe Lansing autoed to Calmar on
Friday.
Miss Geneoe Finnegin returned to
her home at Castalia after a few
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Schweinefus.
Mr.. Rosenka Of New Hampton and
Miss Rosenka of Elma visited at Joe
Remke the past week.
Ed Lansing ground feed for the
neighbors Saturday.
Eddie Schroeder, Frank and Joe
Lansing autoed to Calmar on New
Years.
John Horn started to work for Leo
Barthelme on Tuesday for the COM
ing year.
Henry and Albert Lansing autoed
30 Fort Atkinson on Monday.
Herman Schroeder hauled sons
hogs to. Ossian market on Wednes-
day.
Quite a few of this vicinity attend
ed the sale of Sen Mrs. H. pre-
Franlville on ThursGayo sr dn"''
Quite a few of our locality attend
the show in the Ossian opera house
on Tuesday.
Miss Rose Lansing was a pass
enger for Decorah on Wednesday and
spent the week end with her brother
Fred and family north of DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Schroeder
and children visited with their son
Frank and wife az Ossian on Tues
day.
Mr.. Goheen, Father Keeper and Joe
Koch all of Calmar called at Her
man Lansing on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lansing and
baby visited at Henry Neiuhause's
at Calmar on Monday evening.
frankie Broghammer and Eddie
Schroeder autoed to Calmar on Tues
day.
Miss Louise and Anna Schroeder
entertained company on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Theodore Anderson and daugh.
ter Cecia of Danduaryberry, Iowa,
and Mrs Norman Anderson, Owa-
tonna, Mimi, attended the funeral
sof the ormer's mother, Mrs. Knut
Anderson on Monday.
Mrs. Knut Anderson died last Fri
day and was buried on Monday.
John Garstner of Canada visited
at Herman Lansings on Saturday.
Herman Schroeder and Wenzel
Lansing marketed hogs to Ossian the
past week.
Quite a few of our neighbors de-
livered cattle to Ossian on Saturday.
Julius Brown and family, August
Peck and family, Herman Pankow
and family and Miss Ethel Decou
all visited at John o. Meyers on
New Years eve.
Anton Anderson autoed to Festina
on Thursday.
Cyril Figge of Ossian called at
August Lansing one day last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10

FOR SALE-White sewing machine
-as good as new. Will sell for
$50. Call at this office.
WANTED-Lumber saving. Will
move any place. Price reasonable
Enquire of l. R. Hughes, Frank
vile or Postville, Iowa, II. No.
8. Nordness telephone. 50-9w Pd
WANTED TO BUY-Raw Furs and
Ginseng of all kinds. Highest
market price. CHRIS Hoeg, at De
corah Vulcanizing Works, E. Wa
ter st. Decoraf. 47-1.
WANTED-Timothy and clover seed
at the Farmers Store. Phone l94'
Aft.
YOU FARMERS-Who have farms
TO rent list them with me, as
have had numerous GALE for farms
from renters. Geo. p. Ode, the
real estate man, DEBORAH. 46-tf
WANTED-Saw filing, violin re-
pairing, and light repair work. G.
f. Moen, 100 Washington st
Phone 81. 40 If.
WANTED-Skunk, mink, muskrat
raccoon and all kinds of raw turs
Will pay highest market prices
Write, stating what you have, or
enquire Harold Larsen, at 5. Lar
sen Clothing store, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Notice Skunks and civits must be
kept outside of store. eve also
tan and make up furs into neck
pieces, etc.,. 4o-lzW
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
CANOE VALLEY.

Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the dance at j. Matters on
New Years Evening.
Z. Fadness hauled lumber from
the Saude saw mill on Thursday
last.
Mrs. C. Swenson and Mrs. o.
Haugen spent last Wednesday after
noon calling with Anna Jaastad.
Neighbors and friends of Bonnie
Hanson were gathered at his home
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, to
help celebrate his twenty second
birthday, an oyster supper was SER
we'd at the midnight hour, the young
folks enjoying the playing of games.
A sum of money was left as a
remembrance of the day.
Johnnie Johnson and Albert Hau.
gen were helping hands with Olaf
Johnson on last Thursday.
Mrs. n. Geottleman was a Gale;
az the home of Anna Jaastad on
Sunday
Mrs. o. Haugen and children spent
New Years evening at the home of
Carl Haugen.
Mrs. Hanson, Bonnie and Peter,
also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vine and
children were callers at the home of
Charlie Vine and family on New
Years day.
Mrs. Ernest Vine and children re-
turned home on Thursday having
spent the fore part Of the week
among home folks.
Peter Hanson was an over Sunday
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Vine.
Andrew Jaastad was caller at
the home of J. Arneson and family
on Sunday last.
Knut and Harry Roed spen, last
Sunday with Arnold Haugen.
Bessie, Florence and clara Hau-
gen also Lorraine Sorenson We're
callers at the Fadness home on Sun
day.
Carl and Sigler Swenson were cal
lers at Haugen's on Saturday morn
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Will Erickson and sister of near
Burr Oak were Hesper callers on
Wednesday.
George Hotvedt of Inwood, Ia,
was visiting friends in Hesper the
xirst of the week.
Roy Feltis was a caller at the
Nick Richert and Frank LINEN
nneyr homes Wednesday.
Granville Street. wife and son
spent Monday afternoon at the
Oscar Street home.
Valentine Stoskopf, Martin X
johnson and Willie WEIGH were Hes
per callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Richert and
ALBERT Broghammer and wife visited
Mt the VIM. Feltis home Sunday.
Clarence Knoke and family of
Canoe and Myran Feltis of Scoby,
Montana spent Saturday evening at
the VIM. Feltis home.
Mr.. John Ross was a Hesper cal
Der the 1st.
Nick Richert, wife and son and
Albert Broghammer and wife were
DEBORAH callers Friday.
Willie WEIGH was Hesper caller
Monday.
Dewey Goldberg and wife, Johnnie
Ransvold and wife attended the
dance in Hesper Wednesday night.
Emons Kern, Vern Bender and
Ernest Knoke were Hesper callers
the 9th.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Christmas tree in Hesper Tues
day evening.
Clifford Street and wife are visit
ing at the Oscar Street home during
the holidays.
Several from this vicinity attended
y. p. S. Wednesday evening
William Thompson, Frank LiHzen-
meyer and Henry Hilleman hauled
hogs to Mabel Wednesday.
The Misses Idella Rowe and Grace
Street spent Friday afternoon at the
Grandville Street hons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment OF
Elmer Ringoen, as Administrator, Of
the estate of Thomas Torkelson,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed Administrator of the es-
tate of
THOMAS TORKELSON
late of Lincoln Township, in the
County Winneshiek, state of Iowa,
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate
of the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons In
debted to said estate are called up
on to make payment to
ELMER RINGOEN,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Deem
Der 18th, 1922.
o. o. Rue, Attorney. 50-4w
-O
TRY nur want rnInnhn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
Kneeskern Case Defense Witnesses

< Charles Altfillisch, DEBORAH.
Z Marion Burns, Castalia.
Myrtle Burns, Castalia.
w. T. Cook, Castalia.
Emma Cook, Castalia.
Lucille Cook, Castalia.
]. A. Erickson, Clermont.
Ben Fox, Clermont.
o. E. kloster, Clermont.
G. n. Neunschwander, Castalia.
0. 7. Scheggrud, Castalia.
Roy Tatro, Clermont.
Frank X. White, Clermont.
Lisle VIM, Castalia.
C. c. Wright, West Union.
John Longstreet, DEBORAH.
Robert L. Daley, Mason City.
Walter Geard, Mason City.
Bessie Beard, Mason City.
Ole Russell, Castalia.
S. j. Moore, DEBORAH.
M. B. Harvey, Castalia.
Robert Schoonmaker, Castalia.
Eugene Birdsel, Castalia.
Charles Henderson,, Castalia.
Il. hHCCShCID, OSSldD.
Elias Bauzell, DEBORAH.
Fred O'Boy, DEBORAH.
Fred Figge, Ossian.
Charles VanHorn, Castalia.
Marshall Burns, Castalia.
Floyd Schultz, Castalia.
L. o. Clough, Castalia.
Ole Ellingson, DEBORAH.
Rex Dowd, Castalia.
Mrs. Ole Russell, Castalia.
Ed Aanas, Ossian.
Peter J. Ness, DEBORAH.
Frank Tehel, Castalia.
Dewey Tatro, Castalia.
Isle Tatro, Castalia.
Cleone Tatro, Castalia.
Rachel Rice. Beloit, Wis.
Cecil Aesperson, Forest City.
Harry Swenson, Castalia.
Ella Arendt, Csstalia.
Donald Witt, Monona.
Fred kneeskern, Castalia.
Gilbert Downs, Castalia.
Ernest Scharri, Elgin.
L. L. Miller, Waukon.
Pat Tierney, Waukon.
Elmer Saverson, Waukon.
James Campbell, Waukon.
w. H. Minert, Waukon.
e. A.. Hirth, Waukon.
Lynn Hemmings, Waukon.
Joe Townsend, Waukon.
l.. c. Oxley. 0ssian.
w. A. Oxley, Castalia.
w. c. Schultz, Castalia.
Mrs. w. c. Schultz, Castalia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10

Ole Ellingson, former sheriff of
Winneshiek county who became a
figure in the case when he allowed
Kneeskern to vote in the recent fall
elections, was again in court and
while ne did not sit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kneeskern as yesterday, young
Jack kneeskern sat and conversed
with him much of the time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice OF the Appointment OF r.
n Haines as administrator of the
Estate of John Bratbakken, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
sappeinted administrator of the estate
JOHN BRATBAKKEN,
Yafe az Frankville Township, IN the
sSolntv Of Winneshiek, state of Iowa
deceased intestate, and has eaken
,1rou himself that trust by, givlng
F.p,;eS as the law directs. All pef-
inns having demands upon the esSa.e
~ The said deceased are required &c
exhibit. the same; and persons IN,
dehted 10 said estate are called upon
10 iiaNo f. II, Haines,
Administrator.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, pece'h'ei
10Th, 1922. st-Aw
q. j. Hook, Attorney.
90
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