davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
FORREST TOO FAST
FOR AMATEURS
WORLDS RECORD WAS
CLOSELY APPROACHED
Freitas Skates Well and Gets Into
Second Place-0nly Four Men
Finish Full Distance.

One hour. thirty.elght minutes
and forty-four and one fifth seconds
after he had started out on the Mar.
athop skating race. Joe Forrest few
over the finishing line, and placed
his name on the cup for the second
time. He skated In excellent fash
lon right through, and no one else
had chance against him. Freitas
finished second. and the youngster
did well considering his age and
size. Frank Marcus got into third
place, and Martin was fourth. These
were the only men to finish, as out
OF the eleven men who started, seven
fell out at different stages OF the
long race.
Right at the start Forrest dashed
away In the lead and soon had a
substantial gap between him and the
second man, Freitas, who was fol-
lowed closely by Markham. As the
course had been surveyed TO make
IA IA laps to the mile. the sco7.
ing was difficult to keep track of and
the times for the miles were not
taken.
Forrest led all the way and Il,
was evident that he was out for a
record. lie cut out the ten miles
In "a min. 90 sec. and was going
strong at that. mark. There were
lonIy five other skaters In the race
at that time. and no one had n
chance with the leader.
At twelve miles Forrest was slow
ing up a little, and Freitas gain
ed some on the leader. Martin was
skating along In good style. although
he looked tired. He had a fall that
seemed to bother him a lot. but he
stuck to his work gamely. Young
Freitas was the fayorite with every
body. and he was urged on TO do
his best even after he looked all In.
At fifteen miles there were only
four men In the race. and the re-
suit. barring accidents, was a GER
tainty as regards first, second and
third places Forrest had auichened
up his pace In order to have a
chance at beating the record OF / hr.
80 min. 2-5 sec.
At twenty-three miles Freitas was
one mile behind Forrest, and both
men were skating well. The TWEEN
ty miles. were covered In 1 hr. Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
SEASON OPENS WITH
GOOD PRACTICE GAME
NEW PLAYERS SHOW
RARE GOOD FORM
Fort shafter Officers Getting Into
Game-Ponies Are in Fine Con.
dition and Eager for Fray.

Polo is once again under way. and
on Saturday afternoon seven players
turned up at Squire Damon's beau
tiful MoaDalua field to have a prac-
tise game. Several new men put In
an appearance, and among them two
officers from Fort Shafter were prom
lnent. Bob McCorriston was also a
new player, and he showed up well
In the practise. lie scored goal
during one period and showed that
he has the markings OF good polo
player.
George Denison was there In
every department OF the game. and
he shaved the newer men a lot of
points. Harold Dillingham;, brother
, OF the great Walter, was also on the
field. ard he played up well. The
Dillingham; family all take TO sports
like ducks to woolley's dope. and as
soon as Walter has gotten over his
honeymoon he will surely be seen In
the saddle once more.
Lewis. another veteran ut the
game. was out on Saturday. and he.
Dillingham; and Lemon played sew
eral periods against Lieut.. Rodgers.
McCorriston and Denison. Two
twenty-minute halves were played.
and in the FIRST half three goals were
scored. Denlson hit two beautiful
goals after fine iashing runs down
1.-THE fed. and McCor~iston. taking a
pass from Rodgers, scored one more.
For the other side Dillingham;
scored after the ball had been car.
ried back and forth over the field
several times The angle that he
dopped the ball through at was a
dinicult one, and the stroke was a
good one.
Shortly afterwards Lemon took q
pass from Dillingham; and, from
right in front OF goal. scored lfor the
se,ond time. There was no furt.er
scoring. and the game ended 3 to 2
in favor OF the Denison combination.
The play was promising for first
attempt, and considering that the
ponies were tribe soft, the prac.
tise game was fast enough.
Lieutenant Rodgers and Sergeant
Pickering had four ponies witt
them, and the OUTFIT is good look
Ing one. The Fort Shafter player
should do well with little practise
and II is certainly good to see an
other branch OF the service getting
into THE game. The Fifth Cavalry
players also are fine bunch and
they will make the Oahu and Maui
players do their best this season
The Cavalry officers have been prac e
Using on their beautiful ground
and although several OF their well.
known players have left for the
mainland. they are still able to get
a good team together.
Next August there will be some
games at hospitable Leilehua. and
everyone who has had the pleasure
OF visiting the barracks knows how
well visitors are treated there. II
Is pleasure to visit Leilehua and
participate In the entertainment
provided by the officers OF the Fifth.
Next Wednesday there will he an.
other practise game at Moanalua,
and everyone who can manage to
get out should make II point of
being present when the ball Is first
thrown into play,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
The standing OF the teams in the
Oahu league are as follows;

The C. A. c. Jrs. beat the MI
Hooks yesterday morning at The
Athletic Park by score OF to 5.
The other game was between the
Asahis and Palamas, and It resulted
In the Palamas being whitewashed
10 the tune OF 6 to 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

Sam Hop Is going strong on hi
program for June IL. and he reck
ons that his poem. which may ap
pear tomorrow, will draw u big
crowd to the Athletic Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
H.C.C. WINS OPENING
CRICKET MATCH
Bishop G. Co. Eleven Makes Small
Total - Morse Bats Well for
Club.

On Saturday afternoon the cricket
season opened with a match between
! the Honolulu Cricket Cub and the
Bishop & Co. eleven. The former
team won by ore OF A to 22, and
a strange coincidence Is that Morse
equaled the Bishop score alone. as
he made 20 runs. The II. G. C. total
was exactly twice us much as their
opponents. Morse batted In fine
style Tor the bankers. and he car
lied his bat out into the bargain.
His hitting was crisp and strong,
and he will. as the season goes on,
probably get century or two.
Bob Anderson did not get going
properly, and he only made nine
runs. That. however. was the sec.
ond top score. and Robert showed
signs of not being very much out OF
form. None OF the Bishop bunch
got into double figures, and the top
scorer was Baird, who made nine.
There was falr-sised crowd pres,
ent. but II did not seem like old
times with poor old viggo Jacobsen
absent from his post as scorer. Three
Chinese players we're on the Bishop
team. and En- Yate managed to hit
up tve runs In good style. A. Kau
also broke his duck egg and made
two. *. Ching was bowled By Ma =
lear for cypher.
The full scores were as follow:
BISHOP & co.
J. NJ. Macconel, run out 0
w. Simpson. b Anderson. 1
'. Cockburn. b Morse. 4
Y. Jameson, Bailey. Ander-
son f.... ..'...,.-. ........... Y
A. Baird. C Anderfoh. b winkley. .
T. P; W. Gray. g Bailey. b An; .
derson ...... .........
o. waterhouse. c Bailey, b An /,
uersoh ........ ............. =
Il. Lewis. b X. A. Jordan. 49,. Q
a. kau, c and winkley. -. z
X. Ching. Maclean. ........ Q
En- Yate. not out. ...........
~
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
n. DEER. b Simpson ~. !.-t...... 0
II. d. Bailey. kau. b Simpson. /
j. II. NJ. Maclean. b Cockburn. 2
X. A. Jordan. b Simpson .......
III. G. Winkley. run out. 49,. -. 3
l.. @. Blackman, Gray. b Cock
o"'h '''''.''.' '..'''''''''
c. p. Morse, not out .22
w. Craik, retired hurt. ........ .
II. Anderson. c Simpson. b Baird. 8
J. II. Fiddes. and b Simpson. .
e. +. Melanphy. b Co kburn. -. 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
SUMMARY

Three base hit. A. Akana; two
base hit. Walker. sacrifice hits. L..
Akana. Rice, kealoha; left on bases,
c. A, c. 16. J. A. c. @; first base on
errors. c, A. c, 8. J. A. C. 4; double
play, Rice to Franco; struck ont. by
Kealoha s. Apau 8; bases on called
balls, on Kealoha 8, Apau 3; pass
ed ball, Hoopil. Umpire, u. JOY;
scorer. W. Raposo; time OF game, !
hour 55 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
FEATURE FILM:
Roosevelt
In
Africa

Wild pitches. Deponte 8, Hines 4.
passed balls. Kimmel 2; innings
pitched. by Hines 8, Weidmann 2;
hits, on Hines z, woidhann g. I'm.
pire. u. JOY; scorer. W. Raposo.
time OF game. hour 30 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

Additional Sports on Page 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits. Hayes. Weidmann.
Deponte, Rego; left on bases. Ma
rines .. p. A. C. 8; first base on err
rors, Marines 3. r. A. C 3; double
plays, Cav to Hayes to Davis. Will
liams unassisted; hit by pitcher. A.
Joseph; struck out. by Hines 2,
Weidmann /. Deponte 1. Freitas 81;
bases on called balls, on Hines 4,
Weidmann /, Deponte 8, Freitas Il;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

The Vineyard baseball nine for
feited to the Liberties yesterday. and
the game was declared lost by Um-
pire Henry Aki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
~ u u
DOTS AND DASHES.

Benson. Smith a Co. beat a base
ball team from the Union Feed Co
yesterday morning at Aala Park
The score was Is to Q. and the
players seemed to be scoring all the
time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

/ May 9, 1910.
Rain is badly needed for growing
crops, grass and corn. Allfvegeta
ton is beginning to suffer.
A number have started cultivatins
corn, some are through planting
while others haven't started.
Demo Kratz has been working for
his uncle, VIM. Kratz, number OF
days past.
Josh Scheurer went to Granger
last week to paint the buildings on
their newly acquired farm. He re-
turned Saturday.
Frank Kuntz went to DEBORAH last
Saturday and returned with his fam
lily, who will stay here now for an
indefinite time.
Philip Smith had the misfortune
to lose one of his valuable colts last
week, by death.
We were mistaken in one of our
items last week in regard to Mike
Kratz being compelled to kill one of
his horses. At the present time the
horse is still living.
The boys who went to Montana
all returned last week, with the ex-
ception of Winn Kratz, who So
burned with his brother Ed. in Da-
kota for week longer, returning
the first part of this week. The
boys think Iowa is good enough for
while yet
Mr.. G. r. Baker of Ridgeway
and his son son Rollin as chauffeur,
autoed around in this vicinity last
week, tuning and selling pianos.
The Bakers certainly have a fine
machine.
The mumps seem to have a grip
on certain localities here. They
don't seem to be on the decline, for
new victims are reported nearly
every week. Just now the John
Reinhart family is undergoing a
siege of them.
Grandpa Goth has been improving
his time visiting his neighbors.
Our census taker, Harry Libbie, is
rushing his work to completion
Last week he took the enumeration
Of our people west of the river.
Miss Alma Kuntz has been work
ing for the Michael family. who
seem to be having more than their
share of sickness this season.
T. Kratz is giving his large barn
a new coat of paint during this sun
ny weather.
Paul Qualley and family drove to
DEBORAH Saturday to visit Mrs
Qualley's folks and from there they
went to visit his folks near DEBORAH
and help the old folks celebrate
their golden wedding.
Edward Herwig and Miss Addie
Scheurer drove up from DEBORAH or
Sunday morning to visit at the
Scheurer home, and also to call or
some of their numerous friends IL
this locality. They returned home
again Sunday evening.
Christ Schild and family autoet
to DEBORAH Sunday to attend church
in that city and visit at the w. A
| Tomann home. rt
The Wagner's were entertaining
company from Howard county las
Sunday. <ttf
Severt Ringoen Of Ridgeway Wis
tied at DEBORAH last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
FREEPORT.

May 8, 1910.
+ Mrs. Rose Stoyle was down from
DEBORAH, where she is working, and
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. w. Dickinson went to Cres-
co Saturday for brief visit with
her daughter, Mrs. o. H. Stevens
E. Brakeman from near DEBORAH
was trausacting business in this
berg one day last week.
Misses Eleanor Grinna and Nellie
Barker of DEBORAH were visiting
friends IN Freeport last Thursday.
Mrs. C. Lang and family who
spent the past week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. f. Macal near
Calmar returned home Saturday.
Henry Haas Of DEBORAH was a
business caller in Freeport one day
last week.
Pearl Skinner, Harriet Kirkland
and Ellen Kleyyer spent Sunday af-
ternoon with friends on Clay HILL
Mrs. w. Deremo and little chill
dren visited at the T.. Deremo home
in DEBORAH Sunday last.
Carl Lang returned Saturday
from Prairie du Chen, where he has
spent the past month with relatives.
Miss Ethel Knss spent Thursday
of last week at the Mckinney home
in DEBORAH.
Mrs. George Mizener of DEBORAH
was Freeport visitor one day last
week.
DR.. Harmon of DEBORAH was pro-
fessional caller in Freeport Friday
of last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
FRANKVILLE.
May 8, 1915

May y, 19lO.
Henry Webster of Ossian was a
visitor al me Sherman home one
day last week.
Mrs. D. w. Smith and daughter
Miss Alba visited at the VIM. Muth
nome III Ludlow Friday.
Workmen on the Standard tele-
phone line were busy in town last
week tearing down the old line be-
tween Waukon and Frankville. A
new line IS being built from Wau-
kun TO connect with the line be-
tween Frankville and DEBORAH. A
new line will also be built from
Waukon to Postville.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Smith, son
Earl ana Chas. Culver were Waukon
NislJOrs saturday.
Mrs. Zigler will entertain the w.
C. T. IT, at her home at the Presby-
terrain church next Thursday.
The Frankville friends of Mrs.
Joseph Sodoma of Los Angeles, Cal.
nee Miss Stella Chamberlain of
Ffankyille, are congratulating Mr..
and MRS. Sodoma upon the arrival
at IGelr home of a little daughter,
Katharine Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Holm visited
relatives i'm Ossian Sunday Mrs.
Holm remaining for few days.
Mrs. ID. w. Smith and daughter,
Miss Mabel were Postville visitors
Monday.
The funeral of James Ryan oc-
Cured Friday at the West Ridge
church northwest of Waukon. A
large concourse of sympathizing
friends and neighbors accompanied
the family on their sad journey. Mr..
Ryan was one of our Oldest and
most highly respected citizens. He
was seventy-one years old, having
been born i'm Ireland, March 18th,
1899. When he was nine years old
his parents came to America and
settled 81 Lyons, ILL.,, coming to
Iowa later. About thirty years ago
he purchased a farm near Frank
Vile, where he has since resided,
ana here his death occurred. He
leaves to mourn his death his wife
and seven daughters and three sons
on whom the sad dispensation falls
most heavily. The sympathy OF the
entire community is extended the
hprpavNd once
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
CANOE VALLEY.
May 9. 1910.

May y, l9lU.
The same nice weather today, like
last week, but a little rain would
certainly be good for the crops.
Mrs. Pete Peterson and daughter
Edna spent. Saturday and Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Peter
son.
Miss Anna Hanson is working for
Mrs. A. p. Myrah at present. Mrs.
Myrah has not been feeling well the
past few days but is getting better
at this writing.
Masters Bernie and Peter Hanson
spent Sunday afternoon with Harry
and Albert Haugen.
Clarence Olson, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism the past
two weeks, is a little better at this
writing, and is able to be up a part
Of the time.
Mrs. II. l.. Hanson called on Mrs.
G. Olson last Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Julia Haugen and Anna
Hanson were DEBORAH shoppers last
Thursday.
John Martinson called on o. Hau-
gen last Saturday evening.
lie IGIild1uS IL MID. Olouo ANCo
helm were laid to rest in the Spring
water cemetery last Sunday after
noon. The deceased was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson OF
Springwater She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and three chill
dren. We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved- ones.
Miss Martha PAIL called on Josie
Olson last Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Sivertsgaard called on
Salve Burreson at Hesper last Sun
day.
Anna and Stella Olson called on
Olga Haugen last Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets on
May 10th with Mrs. Ben Eggen.
Ole Haugen called on Clarence
Olson last Sunday evening.
There will be services in the
Hauge church next Monday, May
18th, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
Mr.. Bonnie Corson and julius
Landmeyer were seen out driving
through our berg last Sunday.
Andrew Sivertsgaard called on
home folks last Sunday.
DR.. Hoeg of DEBORAH was pro-
fessional caller in our berg last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lovaas are
enjoying q visit from John Strande.
a nephew of Mrs: Lovaas. He came
here from Norway last week.
Mrs. Johanna Thaloug was visit
ing old friends several days last
week.
Mrs. Christ Svendson and daugb-
ter Annie were seen on our streets
Sunday afternoon.
Ella Gjerdevik made a short call
at the Annie Svendson home last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Dotseth called on Mrs.
G. Olson last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Sanderson returned
home last Saturday for visit with
home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Jewell of DEBORAH were
calling on Mrs. Myrah last Sunday,
and were also present at the funeral
of Mrs. Nesheim.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
NDENCE,
BURR OAK.

May y, 1911.
viii Jacobson is one of the LOB
erts family now.
The l.. A. S. will meet Thursday
afternoon May 10th, with Mrs
Fairbanks for supper.
Leah Roberts and Alberta Cox
spent the day at the home of Arthur
Smith Saturday.
Florence Reed went to Spring
Grove Thursday to spend a few days
with Myrtle and Gladys Whitbeck.
The Bible Study Circle which met
at John Gates last Friday evening
was very welt attended. 1t will
meet next Friday with Miss Florence
Reed.
Mrs. e. d. Weldon and daughters
Mrs. G. III. Kimball and Mrs. Il. E
Roberts dinnered at the III. w. She
ley home FEiday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Leonhart
came home from New Underwood
S. ID. for a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Rev. l. L. Mellott expects to go to
New Hampton Tuesday to attend
district conference.
C. B. Hughes came up from West
Union, Iowa Thursday to transact
business in this vicinity, returning
Friday by stage.
Among those who attended the
concert at Spring Grove, Mimi. on
Thursday evening were, Mrs. j. B.
Reed Miss Florence Reed. Mr.. Phi
lip Seelye, Rev. /. l.. MellOtt, Geo.
and Hilda Gates and Vera Reid.
G. II. Kimball and Ralph Shelley
started for New Underwood, S. ID.
where they inted to take up claims
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Peacock and
son Palmer and Mrs. G.. A Peacock
are visiting relatives in Ossian for
a few days.
III. G. Ward returned home Fri
day evening, after two weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends in
Arthur and Ida Grove
There will be a dance in the I. o.
o. r. hail tuesday evening May II,
music furnished by Garramoni's or
chestra OF McGregor. Everyone in
vit2d to come.
Mrs. Julia Lindsay of Superior,
Wis. is visiting her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingate.
Frank Cratsenberg was up from
DEBORAH Thursday to attend the
bank meeting, returning home Fri
~ eta -
MISS Christianson, teacher In
Lost Nation" district, came up in
an auto from DEBORAH Saturday
evening to commence her school on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Joe Wemett and Mrs. Jack
Ackerson drove over near Cresco on
Saturday to visit at the home of
Henry Emery, returning hme Sun
day evening. Z;
l.. b. Whitney and wife, F. E.
Cratsenberg and wife and son
CHARLES autoed through our berg on
Sunday afternoon. 80 sE '.He
The Epworth League will give "A
special program in honor of their
anniversary Sunday evening, May
10, Everyone is cordially invited
Mr.. August Bergman and Miss
Daisy Baker of Bluffton spent part
of the day at the Harrison Shelley
homes Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
CENTENNIAL.
Nav o 1910

MAY IOlV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds of
Waukon are guests at the Fred REX
ward home.
Joe Wiltgen and family were Cas-
Italia visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Cyrenius Bagley, who is
staying at the John Russell home,
has been on the sick list.
A travelling man passed through
Centennial Wednesday on his way
to Waukon.
DR.. Wells of Ossian was a pro-
fessional caller in Centennial We'd
nesday.
Genevieve Bacon spent Wednes-
day night with Nellie Daniels.
Martin Schmitz sheered sheep at
the Barrows home Wednesday.
August Lansing bought a horse
from George Allen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Einck had
their baby baptized Wednesday
naming her Bertha Anna.
Mrs. Joe Weitgenant of Ossian
spent Thursday with her daughter
Mrs. Elmer Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Peacock
and baby and Mrs. G. w. Peacock
came Friday for a few days visit
at the Bert Daniels home. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Peacock and baby returned
home Monday. Mrs. G. w. will stay
while with her daughter.
Walker DeCou was business
caller at the Theodore Daniels home
Friday.
Lorn Daniels of Ossian was a
caller at the Theo. Daniels home on
Friday. 4sa
Laura Boeckman was visitor
at the Centennial school Thursday
Mrs. Dominic Wiltgen and Mrs
Frank Boeckman were guests at the
Glenn Eirck home Thursday.
Theodore Daniels and George AL
len attended "The Smoker" given
by the nj. w. A. lodge Thursday
evening.
The Wiltgen's have been busy the
past week steering sheep.
Mrs. Theodore Daniels and laugh
ter Nellie were guests at the Mrs.
l.. ID. Burrows home Thursday.
Fred Funke spent Thursday eve
ming with home folks.
Ed Funke spent Thursday with
his brother Fred at the August Lam
sing home.
Webb Rosa passed through Cen
tennial Thursday with load OF
cedar posts
Mart Holm of Frankville passed
through Centennial Thursday.
Len Harvey is a proud owner of
new top buggy.
Mrs. Ed Allen of Castalia is
staying with her son George and
family at this writing.
Albert Baker of Decorah passed
through Centennial with his auto on
Sunday.
Icy Celia Allen, was caller at Ossian
Saturday.
Ernest Allen and Frank Perry of
Castalia passed through Centen hal
Thursday.
Philip Kobriger has a fine new
top buggy.
Mrs. John Rosa of Ossian is
spending a few days in the country
at this writing
Mr.. Will Runkle of Lakelield
Mimi. came Saturday for visit
With his son Rae and family and
other relatives. So
Theodore Daniels is having his
new barn painted. Hiram and Geo.
Daniels are doing the work.,
Mrs. Dominic Wiltgen and Mrs.
Glenn Funke were visitors at the
Win Rathbun home Sunday.
Mrs. Len Burrows bought the
timber lot of Mrs. Hiram Rosa. Con-
sideration, 100000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
May 9. 191,

May 3, 1910.
Mr.. George LinZenmeyer and wife
of Hesper visited at the parental
home yesterday.
DR.. Leonard was a professional
caller In our vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. Tillapaugh of Burr Oak was
caller here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson from
south of DEBORAH and Mrs. Olsen OF
DEBORAH called at the Seegmiller
home Sunday.
Mrs. George Tyler will entertain
the l.. w. C. next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. James Glover and Edward
Seegmiller attended church at De-
corah Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. LinzenmeyeI
called on Canoe friends Thursday.
Mesdames Headington, Pearson
and Haas of DEBORAH visited at the
Cummings home Thursday last.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11
What Everybody Wants

Ever body desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid
neys IRE sound and healthy. Foley
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first indication of any irregular
ity. and a serious illness may be
averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy
will restore your kidneys and blad-
der to their normal state and activ-
fly. r. A. Engbertson. May.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-11

g Special attention given to chill
.dren's hair cutting at b. e. Buck
nelys. 16tf