davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Deoorah's Theatrical Company.

The Sioux City Tribune gives the
Edmund Carroll Co., B. B. Morss,
manager, which was organized in
DEBORAH this summer, the following
very complimentary notice:
With a clever little comedy en-
titled 1.-THE Chauffeur" the Edmund
Carroll Stock company opened a
weeks engagement at the New
Grand theater last night. They
were greeted by large and appre-
ciative audience.
Mr.. Carroll showed his excellent
comprehension of the part and
good sense of humor, as Fritz, the
chauffeur, who turns out to be a
real count in disguise. Hal. H.
Plumb lived the part of Jodrel Jen-
kins, the newly rich, former manu-
facturer of soap, but now society
man, who takes pains to jingle
the large amount of change in his
pocket at every possible occasion.
Leila Hall represented his ambitious
wife with her loud wardrobe and
manner. William V. Miller por-
trayed the American idea of the
shallow foreign lord, who is on a
search for an American girl with
money even If it is made by the
manufacture of soap.
Special singing features were
given between the acts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Why CataIog Houses Flourish.

Davenport Times: What is the
reason that catalog houses flourish?
One reason is that the local mer-
chant has the goods advertised or
better grades but the man who gets
the catalog does not know he can
buy the same thing or better at
home. When the local merchant
advertises in detailed way, giving a
list of the things he has, the buyer
will not need to hunt UP 9 catalcg.
get a money order or draft and then
wait until notified by the express
company that the goods have arriv-
ed and will be delivered when he
pays the charges. The buyer can go
to the local store and take what he
wants home with him the same day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Snap Shots.

A healthy boy does not care wheth-
er it's coasting or marbles.
Men who do not use tobacco eat
almost as much as their wives.
Women are easily fairly well pre-
served If sugar enough is used.
When a man is afraid to go home
in the dark he is probably married.
Because women belong to union
they are not justified inastriking.
The disadvantage of the short skirt
is the lopsided heel is made conspic-
uous.
The bother about making an Of
fer is the fear that less price would
be accepted.
All our able men are capable of
setting forth the essentials of good
woman.
No satisfactory plan has yet been
discovered to prevent coal bin
from running down.
No matter what a woman's age is
it is satisfaction to her to be told
she doesn't look it.
The man who can quit if he wants
to has difficulty in making up his
mind that he wants to.
The hardships of statesman in
being turned end over end is that it
muses. up his dignity.
The compensation of self-denial
during the Lenten season is in going
it full tilt on Easter.
There are just as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught, but it takes
capital to fish for them.
People who are not just clear
whether they are in love come to
quick conclusion after they are mar
ried.
Some men sacrifice the affection of
their wives by just obstinately re-
fusing to buy new suit of clothes.
If the preachers would form a
union and agree on a scale consider
able knocking around might be
avoided.
Women stop to talk on the street
in order to have time to take COM
plete inventories of what they are
wearing.
When number of patriotic citiz-
ems call in buch the subscription
paper might as well be produced
without further ceremony.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
MINNEsOTA's EXECUTIVE DEAD.
Gov. John A. johnson Passed Away
at 1925 A. NJ, Yesterday.

A telegram to DEBORAH Monday
morning conveyed the sad intelli-
gence of the death of Gov. John A.
j Johnson, of Minnesota. And the news
was received with much sadness by
hundreds of our citizens who held
him in high esteem. In years gone
by the Governor was resident of
DEBORAH. being employed for time
in the NJ. H. Montgomery drug store,
now the Eagle Pharmacy. Another
coincidence about his death, which
is of local interest, is the fact that
his attending physician, DR.. c. H.
McNevin, at Rochester, was formerly
professor in the Ossian schools.
We extract the following from
last nights Minneapolis Tribune,
concerning the Governors death:
John A. Johnson, thrice governor
of Minnesota, popular idol of the peo-
pie, hailed as the man of the hour by
100000 partisans, is dead at
Rochester.
The end came soon after 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning while he lay in a
quiet, restful sleep. surrounded by
the wife whom he adored, his pnysi-
clans and nurses, and two friends of
Mrs. lohnson's GirlhoOd days
"He is gone - they said
A flood of tears and sobs of agony,
then the faithful wife fell upon the
inanimate clay which in life had been
all in all to her.
The scene in the death chamber
was most pitiful.
The governor was conscious al
most to the end. He realized, or
seemed to realize, that he was dying,
but then, as during the days of pain
and suffering which preceded, he did
not speak of it. He feared to ac-
centuate the grief of the one who
was praying God to save him to her.
Shortly before o'clock Mrs.
Johnson sent out word: Tell all
the people who are friends of the
governor to pray for his life
But God willed otherwise.
Governor Johnsons life in brief is
as follows:
He was born in st. Peter, Nicollet
county, July %, 1861. He became
editor in 1886 of the st. Peter Her
aid. In 1891 he was elected secre-
tary and in 1893 president of the
State Editorial Association. In 1898
he was elected state senator by a plu-
rality of 125. He was defeated for
reelection. On Aug. 80, 1904, he
was nominated for governor. He
was elected by plurality of 1862.
He was reelected in 1906 by a plu-
rality of 1913, and again in 1908
by a plurality of 27,139. He was
married June 1, 1894, to Miss Eli
more M. Preston. In his death the
state of Minnesota and the nation at
large loses a most valuable citizen,
and a bright and promising career
is ended.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar n. Bayliss, merchant of
Robinsonville, Del, wrote: About
two years ago l was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and if /
did not have consumption, it was
near to it. l commenced using Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped
my cough, and / am now entirely
well, and have gained twenty-eight
pounds, all due to the good results
from taking Foley's Honey and
Tar" Engbretson's Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
A Fond Farewell.

The editor of an exchange who has
been following the printing business
for many years has the following to
say: 1.-THE head of Lincoln will
probably appear on the new silver
half dollar, bust of Cleveland on
the new ten dollar gold certificate
and that of Grant on the fifty dollar
one. We hope we will get sight of
Lincoln now and then, and may occa-
sionaly scrape acquaintance with
Cleveland, but goodbye Grant and
God bless YOU"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

WANTED-Good girl, good wages.
Chas. Daily. 1872
WANTED-Work by the day. Mrs.
Dan Donaldson. 36-3pd.
COTTAGE FOR SALE-Inquire of S.
E. Brickner, Clerk Dist. Court. 36tf
WANTED - Immediately. Appren-
tees in dressmaking at 404 Jeffer-
son street. M. Davidson. 36-4pd
FARM FOR RENT-My $40 acre
farm three miles south of Deco
rah. John Nefstad. 36-4pd
WANTED-A young lady to learn
the millinery trade at Mrs. B. o.
Dahly's. 1913
FOR SALE-Two drawer card sys-
TEN cabinet, will be sold cheap.
Inquire DEBORAH Public Library,
Mrs. l.. o. Reed, Librarian. 37-4pd
FOR SALE-Bedroom set, all COM
plete and in good shape. Mrs.
John Riggs, Franklin st. 3S-1pd
LOST-Gold bowed spectacles, near
Cummings spring. Miss Henriet-
ia Larsen. 3S-3pd
FOR SALE-A good modern nine
room house. heated by furnace.
Good barn, we'll and cistern. Mrs.
Carrie Mcintosh, East Broadway.
37-2
FOUND-Pocket book containing a
sum of money. Owner may have
the same by applying to T. H.
Conner. 37-2
FOR SALE-Dark red bull calves.
Address G. G. Bucknell, DEBORAH,
Iowa. H.. r. No. 3. 36-2pd
FOR SALE-Furniture piano. Cir
cassion walnut writing desk, ma
hogany chest of drawers, sewing
machine, Oriental rug, pictures,
etc. Also two good overcoats.
80 E. Main s. 1872
FOR RENT-House at 519 w. Wa
ter street. Inquire of F. J. Han
son or G.. Noecker. 35-6pd
WANTED-Lady cook; also dish
washer. Apply Dyrland's Cafe.
36-tf.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, 5h
horse power gasoline engine. En-
quire Upper Iowa rover Co.
FOR SALE-My entire stock of
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
IOWlo, UlluS, uoIC ONSi OuS
year old. Cheap on account of
moving. Mrs. Irwin Allen, Cas-
Italia, Iowa. 34-4pd
LANDS-For rich and good lands
for wheat, corn, oats, bluegrass,
ETC., sold at bargain, write
Richard Fl. Woods q Co., Ver-
sales. Missouri. 34-4pd
WANTED-A competent girl to do
general homework. Good wages.
Inquire at this Office. 35tf
FOUND--A pair of gold-rimmed
spectacles. Enquire at this office.
37tf
FARM FOR SALE-In BlGffton
township, consisting of about SO
acres with buildings. Inquire of
Mrs. Sarah j. Gibbs, Post Office
DEBORAH, Ia, Route s.
LOST-A self-filling fountain pen.
Finder please leave at this Office.
FOR RENT-Residence property on
West Broadway. Inquire Marsh's
Music House. 27-tf
FOR RENT-Residence at 507 Me-
chanic st. Inquire Mrs. e. r.
Acers. next door. 18tf
FOR oALE-busiless room anu fiat
building now occupied by H. Jar
gers barber shop. 29-tf
FOR SALE-40 head Of big boned
Poland China pigs; also 10 head of
registered short-horn cows and
heifers. Herman Logsdon, Deco
rah. 36-2wpd
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm, 240
acres in Pleasant township, nine
miles northeast of DEBORAH, with
good buildings, we'll and running
Water. Write the owner, j. o.
johnson, st. Paul, Mimi, 1172
Ashland Ave-, or III. C. Hjerleid,
DEBORAH, Iowa. 36-4eow-pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Health and Beauty Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not
clear your complexion of pimples
and blotches like Foley's Orino Lax
alive, for indigestion, stomach and
liver trouble and habitual consti-
patton. Cleanses the system and is
pleasant to take. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Attend the wisconsin Bushes

Attend the Wisconsin Business
University, La Crosse, Wis.,, the
great business training school of the
Northwest. 6,055 graduates en-
ployed earning 100000 annually.
Students may enter any time. Spe-
cial term begins October list. Send
for beautiful catalogue free. 3Stf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

1t Is not so much the blunder we
make as it is sticking to error when
we find 1t out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

Buy your rugs of Theo. j.
Brandt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word, Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
THE BIG AUTO CONTEST
Miss Matte McGovern, Navan.
Miss Matte Lawrence, Navan.
Miss Laura Shekleton, Navan.

Miss Matte McGovern, Navan.
Miss Matte Lawrence, Navan.
Miss Laura Shekleton, Nayan.
Miss Olga Rosendahl, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Louis Thompson, r. 6, De-
corah.
Miss Christine Bruvold, R. 6, De-
corah.
Miss Esther F. Johnson, r. 6, De-
corah.
Miss Anna Hanson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Christina Hanson, X. 4. De-
corah.
Miss Julia Haugen, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Olga Haugen, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Ella Jerdevick, r. 4, De-
corah.
Miss Ella Corson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Nora Corson, X. 4, DEBORAH
Miss Marjorie Corson, r. 4, De-
corah.
Miss Josie Olson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Clara Olson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Marie Danielson, r. 4. De-
corah.
Miss Julia Danielson, R. 4, De-
corah.
MiSS Julid ANDERSON, II. 3, De-
corah.
Miss Ida Anderson, R. 8, DEBORAH.
Miss Elsie Myrah, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Mary Iverson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Nettie Iverson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Alma Langaas, r. 4, De-
corah.
Mrs. o. A. P. Haugen, R. 4, De.
corah
Mrs. Peter Peterson, R. A, De.
corah.
Mrs. Ed. Quandahl. r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. K. c. Roed. r.. 4. DEBORAH.
Mrs. J. Q. Langaas, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. 0. C. Johnson, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. M. p. Budahl, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. Geo. Jaastad, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. j. B. Jaastad, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Mrs. e. E. Peterson, r. 4, De,
corah
Mrs Isaac Peterson, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. p. f. Johnson, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. John Quandahl, r. 4, De
corah.
Mrs. Ole Danielson, r. 4, DEBORAH
Mrs. B. Eggen, r. 3, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Frank Smith, r. 4. DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

If YOU have anything for sale,
try the Public Opinion Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

-Lactone Buttermilk cents a
Brunt e Parman's fountain.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Cleaning Lambs Wool.

Lambs wool comtortables may be
cleaned in the same way as suggested for
blankets. Cotton comfortables are apt TO
mat" when washed. If faded or slightly
soiled they may be hung In the air and
Evening star., 1909-05-25
HOW TO DETERMINE WHETHER
COLD BATHS ARE HEAL LTHFUI
If Body Is Stimulated After Cold Plunge or Shower
and Brisk Rubbing Then Cold
Water Is Benefit.

, constitution. there will be a distinct SEN
Sation of eXhilaration.
Some persons who are not strong
enough to take cold water in either of the
ways suggested may derive benefit from
cold sponge, which is merely wiping
the arms and body briskly with a cloth
or sponge wet with cold water. This is
stimulating to the circulation and excel
lent for the skin if it follows a warm
washing.
A cold bath should never be taken at
night, for exercise afterward is impera-
tive.
warm bath at night is undoubtedly
relaxing TO the nerves. and most beneficial
after tiresome day. When used for this
purpose there is always the danger that
it may be overdone and become exhaust
ing, for the soothing effect of warm
water is such that to leave it is an ef-
fort Rarely should one stay in it long
er than fifteen minutes. and for delicate
persons that is too long.
Hot Baths Not Injurious.
There are individuals strongly preju-
diced against taking warm tubs in the
morning, on the basis of danger of catch
ing cold. The risk of this is remote,
think, unless the water is much hotter
| than the body. If the temperature is lit
| tie more than tepid. and there is brisk
ficiently open to make the condition SEN
sitive, especially as a person rarely goes
out of doors for an hour or more after
| leaving the water. There is no doubt but
that a hot bath in the morning for one
who must go shortly afterward into the
cold air would be dangerous.
| MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
ARMY ESTIMATES PRUNED.
Secretary Dickinson Now to Look
Over Expense List of S145.315. 900.

One of the first matters of Importance
to be considered by Secretary Dickinson
is the amount of the estimates for the
maintenance of the military establishment
for the fiscal year 1911.
In accordance with The Presidents di-
rections all the bureau officers submitted
their estimates by May /. Since then
they have been carefully scrutinized by
Assistant Secretary Oliver. who was ac:-
ing secretary during the absence of Sec
retary Dickinson.
AS result of his pruning they have
been reduced so as to bring the total to-
about $145,315, 800, which Is about $1O,-
Evening star., 1909-05-25
HINTS ABOUT CLEANSING
BEDDING AND BLANKETS

then some cheap cotton material bought
and made into a new cover.
Bed spreads should be put through the
regular laundering process.
Mattresses should be taken into the
open air whenever possible Ito be thor
oughly summed and aired) and lightly
beaten with rattan beater.
This will release dust that has entered
the felt or hair, as will be seen when a
whisk broom is applied.
Stains may be removed from the cover
ings of mattresses by applying a paste
made from common starch mixed with
water.
The mixture may stay on all day, then
be thoroughly brushed off. Each little
tuft on the mattress must be lifted, for
this is a favorite lodging place for dust
The edges. too, need careful attention
lifting the binding when possible. Espe-
cially is this necessary at the corners. 4
whisk broom or a furniture broom is best
for removing the dust that is sure to
accumulate at these points
Pillows may be purified at home with
little trouble. If only slight renovating
is necessary, that is, the ticking is clean
and the feathers in good condition, they
may be freshened by pinning them to a
clothes line in the air and beating with a
rattan cane.
To Revive Lifeless Feathers.
When the feathers seem dead and life
less but the ticking clean hanging the
pillows on the line on rainy day will
Improve them. If, however, the ticking is
soiled the pillows may be washed in a
tub just as they are. using the same
method as suggested for the blankets. ex-
cept that any soiled spots on the ticking
may be rubbed with soap. The suds for
pillows should be strong owing to the
amount of oil the feathers contain
Sometimes new ticks are required, the
old feathers being transferred to new
covers.
The average housekeeper breads this on
account of the inevitable litter it causes
good plan obv ating any feather f'y-
ing is 10 leave one end of the new
ticking open and then open one end of
the old pillow. Shake the feathers to the
other end and put the two open ends one
within the other four or five inches per-
haps. With a strong thread baste them
together Then shake the old feathers
into the bottom of the new cover and
having cut the basting threads sew the
pillow. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1909-05-25

COO, 40 less than the total appropriations
for the fiscal year 1910. These totals dc
not include expenses on account of the
Panama canal nor the permanent an
nual appropriations.
The estimates will now be carefully ex-
amined by Secretary Dickinson. Although
he may make some changes. II is pre-
dicted that he will not permit any IN
crease in the total amount as reached by
Assistant Secretary Oliver. especially as
President Taft indicated a desire TO have
the expenses reduced TO the extent of al
least $4,000 eco
Evening star., 1909-05-25

Navy Department, is to be tried by court
martial at the Boston navy yard for the
loss of a tactical signal book. and not. as
published, for the loss of part of the
secret code.
Both are confidential publications. The
loss of signal book is much less ser-
out affair than the less of the secret
code.
1t is matter Of pride among officers
of the navy that never since the adop-
toa of the existing secret code has a
copy been lost or fallen into improper
hands
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Cold Water Over Body.

1t is customary. and certainly an excel
lent idea. to subject bed, bedding. pill
lows. blankets, etc, to a thorough clean
ing and renovating in the spring
When one has the means to do so. the
pleasantest plan is to send each article to
a professional to be cleaned, but the aver
age housewife cannot always afford to do
this and so must resort to home remedies.
Taking the blankets first. these will
cost from - cents to 81 each if sent to
a cleaner while if done at home they Will
be quite as clean and perhaps smell
sweeter at a quarter the cost. Washing
blankets is not hard work, but it is heavy,
so where. there are a number to be
washed a strong woman might be hired
for a day. the employer superintending
the process from beginning to finish.
To prepare the bath for blankets. two
cakes OF laundry soap should be cut up
and added to hot water. making jelly.
There is shredded soap on the market
that is excellent for blankets and WOOL
ems | am told it is made from cotton
seed and therefore cannot injure the
finest fabric. .
Ii the water is hard. add borax until 1t
is softened, otherwise only sufficient Tor
whitening and cleansing will be necessary
"a tablespoonful to a pail of water
Lay the blankets III the Soiulioii' .osoi
and leave for twenty minutes. then hft
them up and down and squeeze through
the hands, releasing all the dirt and soil.
A board should not be used. neither
should soap be rubbed directly on the
blankets: nor. in fact on any Wooien
goods because soap catches and tanSles
the tiny hairs. which causes the material
to shrink.
Put the blankets through the wringer
into a second warm soapy path ana re-
peat the first process, then rinse IN ciear
warm water and boraX.
Hang TO dry. preferably in the sun. \
sunny. windy day is the best for blanket
washing.
Cleaning Lambs Wool.
Lambs wool comeortables may be
cleaned in the same way as suggested for
blankets. Cotton comfortables are apt TO
mat" when washed. If faded or slightly
soiled they MAY be hung In the air and
Evening star., 1909-05-25

When you go shopping don't simply say a
pound OF tea because You can secure, better
tea, more delicious tea. II you only ask -
"Salads.'
Evening star., 1909-05-25

! Whether or not one may take cold
should not be difficult to decide, for. If
after a plunge or shower. there is a feel
ing of reaction and exhilaration, 1t is ex-
cellent and tonic to the body, but un-
less there is this decided sense of glow
a cold tub is not healthful.
Nevertheless, cold water should not be
condemned until after intelligent trying.
There is no more virtue in an icy tub
than in one which is just chilled, for 1t
is only necessary that the temperature
should be few degrees below that OF
the body This in itself will create a
shock when applied, but is not SO severe
as to drain the constitution. Also cold
bath, whether a shower or plunge. must
last only a couple of minutes 1t is new
er a substitute for a warm, cleansing
tub. and must not be SO regarded.
Cold Water Over Body.
If shower is used the water should
dash sharply against the body. the force
of the spray helping to stimulate circu-
Iation. If plunge is preferred there
must be enough water in the tub to COW
er the body, and for the minute that one
remains over every muscle should be
working, by kicking and moving the arms
legs. etc. Instant rubbing with Turkish
towels adds to the stimulating effect ana
afterward, if the bath agrees with th'
Evening star., 1909-05-25
SIGNAL BOOK LOST.

Ensign Liggett to Be Tried for That.
No Secret Code Disappears.
/ Ensign Winfield Liggett. attached to the
u. s. 8. New Jersey. it is stated at the
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Pure Linen Suits,
S 1 500

Ten smart models inn Pure
Linen Suits, including all pas
tel colors, navy, black, white
and natural. Smart plain tai
lored styles. Regular value,
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-15

bles were decorated in pink and white.
Mr.. McCarten is a well-known mas
ter plumber. He\is basso Of st. Mary's
known. He is the ba.sso of ST. Mary's
choir, in which he has sung since be-
coming a resident of Marshalltown.
His bride is also we'll known, and has
lived here since girlhood. For time,
during the close of Miss Evans term
as county recorder. Miss Mcmahon was
employed as deputy. Later Miss Nc
Mahon was in the employ of +. b.
Wiley and w. b. Elliott, as a stenog-
rapher. Mr.. and Mrs McCarten will
leave for Chicago tonight, and from
there will go to Dubuque, Mr.. McCar-
tens old home, to visit relatives. They
will return to Marshalltown in about
q fortnight.
There were present for the wedding
from out of town, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
ehael McCarten, brother and sister
law of the groom Miss Lizzie Nc
Carten, a sister, and John Savage. a
cousin all of Dubuque; Mr.. Charles
Savage and Miss Grace Savage, of FIT.
Dodge, cousins; Miss. Margaret and Mr..
Joseph Penders, of Rockwell, and Mr..
r. T. and Miss Anna Penders, of Os-
kaloosa, cousins of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs W. j. Ivory and Miss Frances
Mooney, of Des Moines, and Miss
Georgia Mooney, of Gilman.