davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
WANTS
ROOM AND BOARD.

Shady Nook, 1049 Beretania: Tel.
1888. Newly furnished apart
ments, mosquito proof, at reason
able rates. i7GS.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By. Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Bardstown, KY" suffered from
liberation and Observation-Disclosures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn. =" suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times thought could not
live. and my nerves were In dreadful
condition. Lydia l. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman. Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women. Mis-. MARY WOOD. II. i. ID. g.
II you belong to that countless army
Of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills. don't hesitate to try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms OF
female ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements. iibroid
tumors liberation, inflammation, ir-
regularities. ,backache, and nervous
prostitution.
If You want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. PinlSham, Lynn, Mass.
II IN free and always helpful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons who carry away copper wire
or other telephone company material
are liable to arrest and will be pros
ecuted whenever discovered.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
476Sl w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
Monday, Nov. Z.

SALES-'Between Boards: 10 EVA
$3.50; "a Hon. u. & Co.. s2O.62H;
100 Oahu Sug. Co.. $27; 400 Oahu
sns, Co., s27; 100 IIaw. C. & s. Co,
s34.25.
Session Sales; Is Eva. s2S.75; 500
Hilo 1901 Gs, 800; Honokaa. $l3.75;
10 Honokaa. slS.62ia; 10 Honokaa.
slS.62h; 10 Waialua. s1Ol.5O; 35 Haw
c. g S. Co.. $3.50; 10 Waialua. slO2;
10 Waalun. siO2.
NOTICE - No session tomorrow,
Nov 8, 1910. General Election.
Latest sugar quotation 3s6 cents or
$77.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
NOTICE.
Waialua Agricultural Company, Ltd.

The stock books of the Waialua
Agricultural Co, Ltd, will be closed
TO transfers Tuesday, November S,
1910, at ~ o'clo noon, to Tues
day, November Is, 1910, inclusive.
CHAS, II. ATHERTON,
reafurer, the Walalua Agri ultural
CO., Ltd
Honolulu, November Z, 1910.
47GS.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
F. H. BAILEY
dies AT WAILUKU
Especial puiIetIn wireless.

WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. I. = T.. II.
Bailey died on Saturday evening at
tho advanced age Of seventy.three
y airs. The funeral was held on sun
day. The ceremonies were in charge
OF fraternity brothers, and very
large number Of representative citi.
zcns assembled to pay their last res.
poets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
FURNITURE FOR SALE,

Household furniture; in use but three
months. VIII sell on account of
departure. Call at No. . Tregloan
Place. Beretania st. 476S.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
P. H. BuRNETTE

P. H. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for Californis shs
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC.
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages, Deeds. Billl Of Sale
Leases, Wills. Etc ATTORNEY for tn.
District Courts 70 MERCHANT IT
HONOLULU. Phone 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

a long time. Doc.
tors had failed TO
help me. Lydia +
Pinkham's Negeta.
bic Compound was
recommended, and
| decided TO try IL.
IL cured mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, so that
l can do all myown
work. Mrs. Jos.
EPH HALL, Bards.
town XIV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

Blank boolp OF all sorts. ledgels
etc. manufactured by the BulletiI
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

The uptodate merchant uses a mo.
tor delivery wagon The best motor
truck is the Gfabowsky. See the Ho-
nolnlu Power Wagon Co. South street
nnar King, IN telephone 2lGG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15

pounds of butter, assuming further
that the farmer gets so cents a pound
for butter. and that he feeds his COWS
without any waste the farmer who
raises all his feed grain as we'll as
roughage, on such a farm can keep II
cows. Under the assumption made,
these COWS will bring in for their
milk SOB each month making a gross
income for milk of S756 year.
On this same farm, by cutting out
the grain and raising only pasture,
silage and hay, II COWS can be kept,
the gross income for milk being $1O71.
On such a fan m it is necessary to buy
about 10 tons of concentrated feed,
which at thirty two dollars ton
amounts to $608. In addition to this
we must deduct the extra cost of keep
ing five cows. The Office of Farm
Management has, during the last four
years, been getting careful records
from large number of farms, and we
find that the average cost Of keeping
a COW, in addition to the feed is about
$40 a year. This includes labor, inter
est and depreciation on the necessary
barn room, dairy equipment, and in
terest and depreciation on the COW.
II we credit the COW $40 for manure
and S. per calf annually, this leaves
net charge of $50 per COW, over and
above the feed, or for five COWS SlO5.
This added to sos for the grain bill
gives S758, which must be deducted
from the gross income of S107l, leaving
1913 as the net income from II cows as
compared with S756 from II COWS. Do
these figures not show us what is the
matter with dairy farming IN the East,
and that change in the type of man
agement is absolutely essential?
Some one may object that the class
of cows assumed is not representative.
While | believe that the figures
above are substantially correct for
dairy sections generally, it Is true
that with better COWS the figures are
different. But let us see what the
comparative figures are for herd OF
cows giving an average of 300 pounds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15
Shall the Dairyman Buy Concentrates?

When the farmers began to real
ize that the fertility of the soil must
have some attention in order that
farming might continue to be profit
able, the best authorities on the sub
ject, basing their opinions on the
history of agriculture advised the
farmers that they must keep livestock
in order to build up the soil. The
farmers accepted this doctrine, and
in all those sections of the country
where practicable to do so livestock
farming became the recognized ideal
for the up-to- date farmer. or the
various types of livestock farming,
dairying proved to be one of the most
satisfactory and one of the most
profita BILE. and in all those sections of
the country where the conditions per-
m1tted it dairy farming became gene
raj much to the advantage Of the soil
and the standard of living on the farm.
The above results in the battle be-
tween the types of live stock farming
came about as the result Of what we
might call natural selection. The
farmers tried every thing, and it soon
became apparent that the dairymen
were getting ahead. But the dairy
men had another important question
to work out There are two extreme
types of dairy management. One is
to keep a small nerd and raise all of
he feed grain as we'll as roughage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15

of butter each per year. These COWS
nary COWS, and under the conditions
assumed above the farmer can keep IL
such COWS, raising everything. His
income is now 800 per COW, the gross
income from II COWS being $500. By
buying all his concentrates the same
farmer could keep II COWS as above,
the gross income being $3.50, but he
must buy nearly % tons of grain and
stand the extra cost of keeping six
COWS. After deducting the cost of
the grain and $50 per head for the ex-
ira six COWS, we have left $3.50, as
compared with 1890 from II COWS here
the grain is raised.
Even if we adopt the most intensive
type of farming, where the COWS ale fed
soiling crops or silage during the
summer and the valuable land is not
used for pasture, the farm we have
been considering can keep II COWS,
raising all their feed. Assuming the
annual income for COW to be $50,
this gives a gross income of $3.50.
Under the same system, by buying
all concentrated feed used on the farm
the farmer could keep 80 COWS, the
gross income being $3.50. But in
this case the grain bill is 1882, and
the extra cost of keeping Is cows is
500, total of $2132, which deducted
from the gross income leaves SlO18
from 35 cows, as compared with $3.50
from II cows. 1t seems perfectly
clear, therefore, that under present
conditions the dairy farmer who buys
his concentrated feeds, unless his
cows are bringing him very large in.
come per head, is playing a losing
game. w. j. SULLIVAN,
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15

Inc OCner Is TO Keep IL larger helu anu
buy the concentrated feed.
When dairyng first developed into a
large business in this country it soon
became apparent that the men who
were buying the concentrates and
keeping large herds, especially of good
COWS, were going ahead more rapidly
than their neighbors who attempted to
raise their grain; so that it became
the idea of the up-to- date dairyman.
to raise his pasture, silage and hay
and to buy his grain. At the time
this ideal was established 1t was cor
rect. Concentrated feeding stufs
we're produced in larger quantities
than the markets would take.
Even as late as ten years ago bran
sold for $40 ton or less, and linseed
oil meal for $40 ton or less. The
enormous development of the most
intensive system of dairying led to en-
ormous increase in the demand for
mill products, and the price began to
rise. During the past year or two
dairy farming in New York and New
England have been paying $50 to S35
ton for concentrated feeds the1 be-
ing little difference in the price of
any of them.
When any system of farming be-
comes thoroughly established it almost
invariably remains even when chang
ed conditions render it unadapted to
the situation. This is the case with
intensive dairying. The present price
of concentrated feeding stuffs not
only eats up the profit of the average
dairy farmer but frequently leaves
him with a balance on the wrong side
of the ledger The sheriff has had
good deal to do with dairy farming IN
New York and New England during
the past three years. In fact it is the
sheriff who changes type of far ming
generally. A type once established re-
mains until repeated failures make a
! change absolutely necessary.
That the time has come for a
change in the type of dairy farm man
agement on most dairy farms seems
to the writer to be very evident. Dur
ing the past year or two numerous in
stances have been found in which the
milk check of the farmer would not
pay his grain bill, and in many
others there is not enough left after
having paid the grain bill for living
for the farmer and his family This
can all be changed by a change of
system and dairy farming can again
be rehabilitated IN those sections
where the high price of concentrated
feeding stufts has taken away the pro-
the following figures will show.
For the sake of comparing the two
types of dairy farm management let
us consider the case of a farm on
which 60 acres of land can be devoted
to raising crops for the livestock on
the place. Let us assume yields of GU
bushels of corn fve-seventh OF a ton
of pea and oat grain, 21a tons of hay,
and II ton OF silage to the acre. AS
sumo furthermore that each COW is
given two acres of good land for pas
ture during the summer months and
that the remainder of the 60 acres is
devoted to raising feed for three
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
WEST VERNON.
VOL. Ii. NO. 80.

Harvesting has begun in this vicinity.
Charlie Schultz and family entertain
ed company Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Ferrie and son spent the
latter part of the week at the Syl
Barnes home.
Most of the people from this vicinity
spent July 4th in Cresco.
Miss Frances Booth spent from
Thursday until Monday at the home
of her cousin, Ed. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Slifka and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Jarosh and Frank
Slifka Sundayed at the Mike Slifka
home.
Joe Burnikel and family called at the
Blomgren home Sunday.
Joe Doherty and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. +.
Glass.
The Eldridge families met at the
Fred Fish home last Sunday for re-
union and also to remind Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fish of their twentieth wedding
anniversary.
Misses Cora Sebastian and Bessie
Slfka srent Sunday afternoon at the
F. A. Miller home.
Miss Loretta Glass spent Friday at
the F. r. Bouska home.
Miss Moen closed very success ful
term Of school in district No. 3, Friday.
Mrs. Anthony Lickteig of Creseo
called at the home of her son Joe,
Tuesday.
Misses Margaret and Mayme Miller
called at the Will Walker home Tues,
day.
A number from our vicinity attended
the John S. Mckay funeral in Cresco
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs.
Maggie Glass and family spent Friday
evening at the James Barnes home.
Don't fail to attend the Chautauqua
at Cresco July 8 to Ia. If you do you
will regret it forever.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Weathcr.Crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Iowa. July 3, 191O.-
Excessively high temperatures con
tinued during the past seyen days with
nearly 100 per cent of sunshine and
very little or no rain. Late reports,
however, show that the showers, dur
ing the last two days of the previous
week, were more general and the rain
fall heavier than was Indicated in the
last bulletin. Corn has made rapid
progress and is now up to the normal
stage of growth for July 4th. Much of
it has been laid by with the fields clean,
the soil in good condition. Hay max
ing is in progress and the crop, though
lighter than for the past few years, is
being secured in good condition. Small
grain is holding its own against the
drouthy conditions and with the excep-
tion of few localities where showers
have not occurred. is in very good con-
dition and gives promise of good yields.
Winter wheat harvest has begun in
some of the southern counties and many
fields of barley and early oats will be
ready for the binder during the coming
week. Pastures and early potatoes
have been seriously injured by the dry
weather and late potatoes would be i'm
proved by rain.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
PROTIVIN.

July 6, 10.
Robt. Klimesh made trip to Spill
vile one day last week.
Everybody to Crcsco for Chautauqus
July to IA.
Jos. Tesar Of Chicago is visiting al
the John Racer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Landa of Min.
nesota are visiting at the Mrs. Landa
home.
Chas. J. Chyle closed very success.
full term of school, last Thursday, ir
Sumner twp. with picnic.
Emil Polashek was up from Wiscon.
sin the 4th.
Adoph Lukes and wife of Waterloo
are visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lukes.
Quite large crowd attended the
celebration here the 4tb, in spite of d
number of celebrations being held in
neighboripg towns.
Rev. Lakomy visited at Little Turkey
Tuesday evening.
Married AT the Holy Trinity church
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Frank
famous to Miss Anna Mrazek, Tuesday,
July 5th. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Lakomy.
Charles P. Pecinovsky and wife,
Thos. Chyle and daughter. Miss Mary,
and James Zajicek autoed to Spillville
Saturday in the foLmer's auto.
Charles Pergler of Cresco and Rev.
Lakomy delivered appropriate orations
in English and Bohemian languages at
the celebration the 4th. They certainly
are first class orators.
Mr.. Kostohriz of St. Paul, Mimi. IS
visiting relatives in Protivin and vicin-
ity.
Two Mormon elders preached on our
streets one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henen Lukes were De-
corah visitors on Saturday of last week.
Big doings at the Cresco Chautauqua
,JIllV 8 To a.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Will Tory Seriously III.

The many acquaintances Will Tory,
the Chicago base ball pitcher. has
made in Cresco while guest at the
John McCook home will be interested
in the following New York dispatch of
July 5th:
"Violent shrieks closely followed by
a terrific crash and sounds of breaking
glass awakened every patient in the
Roosevelt hospital early yesterday.
Doctors, nurses and orderlies who
groped their way across the roof of
the hospital engine-house found
William Torrey, base ball pitcher for
the New York Nationals, lying un-
conscious on skylight.
"'Gee, that was drop! he ex-
claimed when he revived.
Taken TO the hospital on Sunday,
suffering from typhoid fever, Torrey
became violently delirious ard had
dived from window of the ward,
landing on the skylight eleven feet
below.
''The physicians made a minute ex-
but except for scratches
and bruises, Torrey appeared to be un-
hurt. Torrey, who is % years old,
was a bank clerk in Chicago until he
gained prominence as a pitcher for
Jimmy Callahans independent club,
The Logan Squares. Later he was
claimed by both Cincinnati and New
York, but the national commission
awarded him to the Giants.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
A Few More Facts About Hail.

Facts are stubborn things. The
worst hail storm on record passed over
Northeastern Iowa on June Goth, 1908,
doing hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of damage to crops. In the
winter the storm Of hail insurance
agents passed over the same ground,
carrying off thousands Of dollars on
bunkum hail insurance, telling that
they paid back to the farmer SIS out of
every 500 received.
Look at their standings and see what
they have done in the past years. If
you don't like these figures don't read
them.
| write for the one at the head of
the list.
MUTUAL HAILSTORM ms. ASSN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
CreSCO Market.
No Fake !

Vclvcty finish and richness of tone
distinguish in all our Photographs.
We are equipped to produce portraits
that are right and our long experience
is back of every picture we make.
The child, the parent, the grandparent
all are assured of good likeness
and artistic finish when we do the
work. All patrons will receive ! dozen
photos free with every order, except
post cards. TAYLOR STUDIO,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08

Senator Gore is one of the live wires
of the senate, incorruptiblc. the idol of
his state, and is delivering message
of progressive democracy to the people
at the Chautauqua engagements. Don't
fail to hear him at Cresco next Mon
das afternoon, the 18th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08

Blind Boone, the famous blind play
er, says of the Bellevue Piano 81 have
used them in my concerts and l will
say that the scale has given me more
satisfaction than any upright piano
that have ever used" For sale by
A. d. PATTERSON. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08

Morning Lectures - -.--. 1O:45 a. n,
Afternoon Music .....-,.-- -..-.,... 2:3O p. M
Afternoon Lectures .........-..... 800 p. m
Extra Lectures ,....,..,.,.-.-.-.. 4:3O p. m
Evening Concerts ..,.....-. 1880 p. m
Evening Lectures and En-
tertainments .....--- -.. S:l5 p. m
Friday July 8.
| Afternoon - Important announce.
ments. opening of the Chautauqua ane
music by the Kirksmth orchestra.
/ Lecture: "Why,' DR.. Mattison w.
Chase.
Organization of King Arthur Court
for boys and girls Every boy and girl
between six and fourteen in Howard
county is invited to take part.
Evening g-Concert: Kirksmith orches-
ira.
Special Entertainment: can Even
ing of Rare Fun" Mss Evelyn Bar
gelt.
Saturday, July 9th.
Forenoon-king Arthur's Court.
Lecture: "The Story of Babel and
the Tablets" DR.. J. George.
Afternoon Concert: Royal Italian
Guards Band, Sig. Pasquale Ferrante.
Bandmaster.
Popular lecture: "The Ministry of
Laughter" William A. Colledge, D.
D.. F. r. G. S.
Evening Concert: Royal Italian
Guards Band.
Popular Entertainment, Mr.. Walter
Eccles.
Sunday, July 10th.
Afternoon = Concert: Lady Enter
tainers' Quartette.
Popular lecture: Sunshine. DR.. A.
A. Willets.
Evening-Concert: Lady Entertain
ers' Quartette.
Lecture: Travels in Ancient Lands, +"
j. George, A. NJ, D. D.
Monday, July 18th.
Forenoon-king Arthur's Court.
Lecture: "Among the Temples and
Tombs of Egypt" ]. George, A. NJ,
D. D.
Afternoon-Co Rutheven Nc
Donald, the Canadian baritone.
Popular lecture-Senator Thomas P.
Gore of Oklahoma.
Evening-Concert recital: Ruthyen
Mcdonald, the Canadian baritone,
Illustrated lecture: ''The Story Beau
tiful,' Rev. Patrick MacCorry, Paulist
Missionary.
Tuesday, July 18th.
Forenoon King Arthur's Court.
Lecture: "Gezer, Jericho and Other
Mounds of Palestine" }. George, A.
NJ, D. D.
Afternoon Concert: Bohumir Kryl
and his Band.
Evening Concert: Bohumir Kryl and
his Band.
Wednesday, July 18th.
Forenoon Arthur's Court.
Lecture; "Subterranean jerusalem"
J. George, A. NJ, d. D.
Afternoon Concert: Fox Sisters
Orchestra.
Evening Concert: Fox Sisters or
chestra.
Popular entertainment: "Tickles and
Trickles," Strickland W. Gillian.
Thursday, July l4th.
Forenoon-king Arthur's Court.
Lecture: "The Temple" j. George,
Afternoon Concert recital: Lee. La
throp- Fullenwider.
Lecture: "The New Patriotism
Cong. Irwin l.. Lenroot of Wisconsin.
Evening Concert recital: Lee-La
throp- p-Fullenwider.
Special entertainment: Mystery and
Mirth, Floyd, Magician, assisted by
Mohalah, Telepathiste.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Leave Your Orders for Feed.

have seven cars of Feed and Flour,
mostly feed, on the way. If you are
having trouble to secure your ground
feed, leave your orders at once, as tie
amount can get shipped is limited.
You know my prices are always right.
f. c. WOELLSTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Horses For Sale.

Several good, young work horses
and mares. also two mares with colts
by their side.
FITZGERALD & WOODS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
OBITUARY..
MCKAY.


John S. Mckay was born in Embro,
Canada, of Scotch parentage. At the
age of q years he was united in mar
riage to Elizabeth Ross. No children
were born to this union. He and his
wife moved from Canada to Iowa over
43 years ago, where they have lived
nearly all the time since.
He departed this life July End, 1910,
having reached the age of 70 years,
and leaves to mourn his death his
wife, his adopted daughter, Mrs.
Wentworth of this city and his nephew
Mr.. Ross of Big Lake, Mimi. Mrs.
Wentworth and Mr. Ross were raised
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and were to
them as their own children. He also
leaves four sisters and three brothers
besides many relatives and friends.
He was not member of any church
but was moral and Industrious and
showed much Interest in spiritual
things.
CARD OF THANKS.
The family wish to express their
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who assisted them during the illness
and death Of the departed loved one.
Ed Pollitt of Orleans township was
Decorah business visitor on Saturday.
-. E. r. Thompson is down from Cres-
co today, attending meeting of the
directors of the National Bank of De-
corah. Mrs. j. c. Hegg returned to
Cresco Saturday after visit with her
sister. Her niece, Miss Violet Wick,
accompanied her for a short visit -.
Mrs. E. Strom of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
who has been visiting at the Prof L.
Larsen home went to Cresco today, for
visit with Rev. Lauritz Larsen. Miss
Ingt borg Larsen accompanied her
Decorah Public Opinion
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends who rendered valuable as
sistance during the last illness of our
mother. Mrs. Jennie James.
Mrs. Henry Bents.
E. M. Stockman.