davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

A Number of Unpublished Poems by John Greenleaf Whittier have been found by his biographer, Samuel T. Pickard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

John D. RockefeIler's Donation of 10000, ,000 to the University of Chicago carries with it a specific request that 51150,O0G at least be expended on chapel to dominate the architecture of the group of buildings and make re- ligion the center of life at the univer- SirN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

The Street Railway Strike and Riots in Winnipeg, Man.. continues. Cars have been smashed and men injured.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08

Rummage Sale for Aid Society.
Asbury Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a rummage sale on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at Ninth and
French streets.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Del, Nov. S.-The
Light and Water Commission are hay-
ing new cement floor laid in the light
and water plant
The Red Mems Bazaar, for the ben
eft of Seneca Tribe, No. A, held Tor
three evenings last week was a sue
cess i'm spite of the disagreeable
weather.
The women of ST. Anne's P. z.
Church are making preparation Tor
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board OF
Missions of the diocese OF Delaware,
which will meet in St. Anne's Church
on next Thursday. The service VIII
begin with the Holy Communion,
Bishop Kinsman celebrant Mission
AIRY speakers at the Cincinnati conven-
ton will give morning and afternoon
addresses and lunch will be served at
noon by the women OF the church. he-
ports of the Cincinnati meeting VIII
be given by Miss Mary Laherty the
delegate from the Delaware Auxiliary.
AT half past two in the afternoon the
Rev. Charles e. Betticher, OF Fair
banks, Alaska, will give an illustrated
stereopticon talk on Alaska, which the
public is invited to hear.i
Miss Lillian Walker, and Mr.. Grant
Rowbotham, of Philadelphia were
married on Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Price on East Milan street by the Rev.
| Vaughan S. Collins, in the presence Of
/ only the immediate families of the
contracting parties. The bride wore
travelling suit of dark blue serge, with
a hat of rose color velvet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowbotham will make their home in
/ philadelphia, where Mr.. Rowbotham
/ is engaged in the real estate business.
The annual collection for the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presby-
/ terian Church was taken at Forest
! Church on Sunday morning. The pas
tor, the Rev. f. II. Moore, ID. D.,
preached a sermon on missions, with
the following text: zone thing
know, that whereas l was blind, now l
see"
George P. Rhodes. a well-known
farmer. of Sassafras Neck, was strick-
en- with paralysis and died at his home
last week. Funeral services We're held
on Wednesday at his late residence,
with interment at Bethel Cemetery.
Joseph c. Parker Sr., has made a
handsome contribution TO the Old
Folks Home at Dover. This wipes out
the last dollar Of Indebtedness Of the
Home.
DR.. Martin W. Barr, OF Elwyn Pa,
has returned to his home after spend
ing several weeks with his mother,
Mrs. H. w. Barr.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
GUN CLUB ANNOUNCES
TOURNAMENT PLANS

RISING SUN, Md, Nov. S.-The pro-
gram of the tenth annual Cecil coun-
ty tournament Of the Rising Sun Gun
Club, to be held here November 80 and
December l. has been announced, the
shoot being registered by the Inter-
State Association of Pittsburg.
There will be events the first day,
the first five Of which will he of Is
targets each, and the last five events
Of 20 targets each. The latter event
will be a team race between the High
land Gun Club. of Philadelphia, and
the Perryman-Aberdeen Gun Clubs
with the home team. High gun will re-
ceive a hammerless shotgun.
The second day will consist of 10
events OF 100 tarkets, the first six be-
ing of Is targets each. The seventh and
eighth events, of 25 targets each, will
be for the Cecil county championship,
the prize OF which is a gold watch fob,
donated by Cecil Kirk, Clerk Of Courts.
II is open to all resident amateurs of
the county.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
FIVE GENERATIONS
In THIS FAMILY

SEAFORD, Nov. S.-A five-genera-
tion family residing in this town is
that headed by Captain Major Griffith
who has just passed his eighty-eighth
birthday. Up to the present year he
has always been active. Some so years
ago, when one of his children was i'll
with typhoid fever, he walked from
Delaware City to Laurel to secure a
physician.
The second generation in the family
is represented by Captain John Grif-
nth, now in his sixty-seventh year and
still commanding a boat, toll on the
sea having been his life work. Mrs
]. A. Morgan, whose husband is an
extensive fruit broker, is in the third
generation, while the fourth and fifth
are represented by Mrs. w. H. Adams
and her little son. They reside with
the Morgans.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Nov. S.-Mrs. Mer-
ritt Cummings is recovering from an
operation which was performed upon
her at the Delaware Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
Z. Church will hold their monthly
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whann, on Wednesday even
lug.
The Willing Workers will meet az
the home of Mrs. Harvey Gregg, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Hume, Of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. John Cannon and chill
dren, of Wilmington, have been spend
ing several days with Mrs. r. A.
Cooper.
Miss Anna Jones spent Saturday
aud Sunday at her home in Town
send.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Missionnr, Rox -for New MexlcO.

On Friday AFTERNOON, the Woman's
Missionary Society of Central Presby-
terian Church will pack missionary
box to be sent TO New Mexico. The
box is 70 be sent to the familyaat the
Rev. Voldez, a native lndiai Rr
working among his own PEE
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
rn main nf n. -,

An illustrated taH,, he given by
There in Norway" of Philadel-
Miss Susan W. Jain November IS,
phia. on Friday everlnle1,, l1,,,asi sium. Fifth
I'm Friends School -
and West streets.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
To Paek Missionarr Box.

The Woman's Auxiliary, of st. An
drew's Church, will meet on Thurs
days to pack the Christmas missionary
box.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

When you want TO move you
household goods. or goods Of an,
kind. call on Barton Z Tsrrill, tb,
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

For heavy haalins call ON Bartos
Z Terrill. the hverymen.
Don't worry about your harasA'
affairs but 80 Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

w. E. Rhinehart is moving today
from his old location on the corner
of Sixth and Main to the Bannister
building, Just few doors east.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Whipple Chester left this morning
with a horse and pack for Hannah
creek TO take the census of that dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Taylor, Of Una
weep, are visiting friends in the city
today. Mr.. Taylor is one of the larg-
est cattlemen and ranchers in that
country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

| Purl Rodd, of Silver Creek, Neb,
arrived here Tuesday. He is a ne
phew of w. p. Rodd and will make
this city his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
LOUIS CHERVENY
sacesssor to Davies 4 Chsrveny
essas Hess COL S9l Main b
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

sO-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
Winesap orchard; located l mile east
Of Fruita, 40 rods from interurban
car line: nice sandy soil: fine loca-
ton; full water right in Grand VAL
ley canal. VIII take city property
in part of consideration. See owner.
". 2. Rhinehart, Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
Caldwell : Walker Co
438 Main ST.

c. E. Taylor today sold for his
brother lots 1926, block II, and the
house thereon to E. r. Bowie, man
ager of the Juanita Coal Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

w. T. Leggitt and wife of Gold
field, Nevada, formerly residents of
Grand Junction are visiting friends in
this city this week, being back for a
short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Mrs. o. Z. Rogers, of Leadville, has
been in the city visiting her friends,
Mrs. j. w. Van Horn and Mrs. w. p.
Rodd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Otto Brandies, a mining man of
Telluride, is transacting business in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
In "His Last Dollar, at the Park Opera
House, on Friday Night.

Senator Horace 7. DeLong spent
yesterday in Whitewater on business
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

John Flavin. of Wilson, Kansas,
is new arrival in the city today and
has come to look over land with a
view to investing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Attorney Henry r. Rhone is ex-
pected home today from o short east
ern business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

We take pleasurable pride in show
ns our new samples of Wall Paper
because they include many exclusive
designs and colorings which cannot
- seen elsewhere in town, as We
cave secured the output Of the fac
tory on these lines. No matter what
stass OF Wall Paper you may need.
tou will find 1t here, and We supply
nsn to hang It when needed. Our
>riees are remarkable for their shy
ssas."
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Summer 10 here. Have your sum-
aer clothes cleaned and put into
<naDe by the Suitorium. l36 South
rifth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Heavy harness oiled for $1.-Fred
Mantey.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

fishing line.
 The wagon on which this big spool is attached is the strongest ever manufactured for a circus. IL was built at the Sells-Floto winter quar- ters in Denver under the per sonal supervision of Mir. Curtis. It will be drawn by a team of eight celebrated sorrel horses owned by the show, and its appearance in the city will. no doubt. be welcomed by those who take pleasure in observing the manner in which modern meth ods have brought ingenuity almost to a climax.
 Mr. Curtis has also in mind several devices which will further add to the revolution of old methods already commenced by him. As he com pletes them. they will be seen in
 working order at the Sells-Floto
 show. which appears here on April 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

It brought a throng of some sixty couples to the Gadsden. and was in every way a credit to the Don't Worry club" and to the committee which had the affair in charge. Dan cing started about g o'clock, and the strains Of Home. Sweet Home " ended the revelry all too soon, a lit tel after midn ght. The popularity of Mir. Law was well attested by the attendance and the occasion was one which adds another pleasant remem- brance Of Douglas for the guest of honor to take away with him. Mir. Law leaves for Los Angeles on Tues day.
 A very agreeable surprise was sprung on p. J. McCabe. foreman at the smelter, when a number of his friends gathered at his home last evening at Sixth and c to celebrate his birthday. Mir McCook was not prepared for such a surprise. but was delighted to see his friends. He was the recipient of number of useful gifts. among which was a handsome meerschaum pipe. presented by the boys at the smelter. several ties. by his lady guests and a birthday ring by his wife. Refreshments were served and all left wishing Mir Me Cabe many happy returns.
 Mesdames Hofer. Lewis. Morrison. Misses Minnie Rice. Sophia Pescke. Jessie Hill, Barbara Wohlgemuth, Edith Rees, Josephine Clouthier, Alta Morgan, Lii Mae Clinton. Elsie War, Vera Beebe. Cora Ross. Mar jory Norton, Hazel and Isabel Struth- 1 CTS, Kathryn and Frances Ormond. Elsie Hyatt, Ira Vaughn, Dorothy Me Nair, Willie Davis, Gladys White. ,Evalyn Moore. Mae and Ella Wright. Adelaide Hatcher, Anna Curiee Nola Olson. Rena Iverson. Marian Nelson. Bertha Thomson, Merle Masee.
 Fern Johnson. Ruby Boice, Lois Fish CT. Ora Parsons. Gwena Lewis, Doris Conley. Jeanette and Ruby Gray, Els ther Curry. Messrs. Norman Mayo
 John Peschke. Clarence E. Krinbili,
 Don Rice. Malvin Parsons, Earl Chal- fant, Albert Zeitlan, Walter Boice
 Herbert Lewis. James Fisher.
  One of he social events of the
 week was the bride party given Sat
 urday afternoon at which Mrs. C. A
 Romadke was the charming hostess
 Pink was the attractive color chosen
 for the decorations and was devel
 oped with a profusion of pink car
 nations. The candelebra were
 shielded with dainty pink shades and the color effect was also empha sized in the dainty luncheon. which
 was served in two courses. Mrs. s
 F. Mcguire and Mrs. L. O. Thomas
 were the fortunate prize winners
 and Mrs. s. s. Badger won the con oOAAt-OA lAA@Cs AAC SASol 4Acb At& cluded: Mrs. w. s. Dixon. Mrs. S s. Badger. Mrs. H. A. Strodhon. Mrs , J. s. Douglas. Mrs. s. W. Mcguire
 Mrs. H. E. Dugan. Mrs. s. W French, Mrs E. w. Simonson, Mrs
 H. J. Wright, Mrs. c. O. Ellis. Mrs l E. R. Pirtle, Mrs. c. Lund. Mrs. Al fred Paul, Mrs. W. NJ. Adamson. Mrs c. O. Thomas. Mrs. W. F. Ginies Mrs H. B. Hunter. Mrs. B. A. Pack ard. Miss Dorothy Packard. Mrs. E
 W. Graves. Mrs. King. Mrs. Downs
 Mrs. Robt- Rae, Mrs. J. R. Todd Mrs. P. P. Butler. Mrs. H. M. At kinson. of Iidiana, and Mrs. Demd Smith of New York City. N
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

The farewell dance to Manager Thomas S. Law Of the Gadsden hotel was the event socially of last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
DOUGLAS SOCIETY
< < % < < < q < q < <

Mrs. c. Lund and Mrs. H. E. Hun ter were hostesses Friday afternoon at a bridge given at the Country club, The tables. from which the five course luncheon was served, were at tractively decorated with yellow jon quils. The color scheme of yellow was also carried out in the place cards, which were hand-painted with yellow jonquils. The prizes were won by Mrs. c. o. Thomas and Mrs. w. s. Dixon. The guests were Mrs. s. W. French, Mrs, J. II. Stev son, Mrs. H. W. Atkinson. Mrs. s. F. Ma guire. Mrs. Deming Smith, Mrs. F. M Power. Mrs. Applewhite, Mrs. c. O. Thomas, Mrs. s. s. Badger. Mrs. NJ. s. Dixon, Mrs. Robt. Rae. Mrs. H. A. Strodthoh. Mrs. J. s. Douglas, Mrs. Downes, Mrs. H. J. Wright. Mrs. E. W. Simonson, Mrs. H. F. Dugan, Mrs. J. P. Sexton. Mrs. c. A. Romadke. Mrs. B. A. Packard, Mrs. E. W. Graves. Mrs. w. F. Gillies. Mrs. c. O. Ellis. Mrs. E. R. Pirtle. Mrs. J. R. Todd Mrs. Otto Smith and Mrs. King. In the general cut for prizes Mrs. B. A. Packard was the successful winner.
 The ladies of the Baptist church gave a delightful social at the Gold man hotel last evening. There were about sixty guests present The din ing room was converted into a Nay ajo room. and given over to the use of the guests. The funniest part of the evenings entertainment was a guessing contest, in which the names were cut from advertisements. and the name supplied by the guesser Mrs. Curtis Jones and Ted Rice were tie. having guessed fifteen out of twenty. They cut for the prize and Mrs. Jones was the winner. The program was as follows; Violin solo Gladys White: Recitation. Mildred Walker; piano solo. Miss Ira Vaughn recitation. Mrs. J. F. Murphy: vocal duet, Elizabeth Walker. Mildren Wal
 ker: piano 6uet. James Fisher. Louis Fisher; recitation. Elizabeth Walker Ice cream and cake were served and jolly time was enjoyed by all.
 : The farewell dance to Manager Thomas s. Law of the Gadsden hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
t1QNe 4otl,
 3uod?

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounde We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed.
 Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider ths
 As such evidence read these unsolicited testimonial letters We they genuine and honest state ments of facts
 Cresson had a bad fall, and hurt nwa under doctors for nine weeks, whe again sent for bottle or Vegetable Copound took ii as directed | al a stout, hearty woman Mrs. Ella L. Alkey, CressOn, Pa.
 Baird wash.-"A year I sick with kidney and The doctors friends take Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable dandB Purifier. completely cured of my ills nearly sixty old"-Mrs Sarah Leighton Baird Wash.
 Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the heterogeneous of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Women who are afflicted with similar troubles after reading such letters the above should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
 For 80 years Lydia E.. Pnlham's Vegetable GS2>NSSdC the standard remedy ior ~*ANM female sick does justice to lY YY &&O herself who will not try this famous medicLne II Ia W and herbs, and lIA v II hast thousands of cures to its credit Nr Z rIrs.P Pnkham invites all sick kN\ H4& write for advice. She has MNS.[ENSIV health free of charge. (1Yc <SSSSl
 NYrSP in Iynn NIKE EF1sO11
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
Clears 100000 From Flax.

Older residents Of DEBORAH will re-
member man by the name of j. r.
Smith, who some twenty years or so
ago was here with DR.. Crane, ASA
ciated in gold cure establishment
for the liquor habit. Since leaving
here he has been at various places
and for some years has been in the
land business. For two or three
years past he has been at Beach. ".
d. Last fall he decided to become &
farmer, purchased two big Hart-Parr
engines from the Charles City fact
DRY, some gang plows and other i'm
plements on a large scale, broke up
his 1000 acres of prairie land, and
put it into fax Recently he attach
ed long string of wagons to his en-
gines and brought his fax to town.
There was just the little matter of
$4,000 bushels, which he sold for
$3.50 per bushel, or $4,000. De-
Quoting his expense for the transac-
tion, including purchase of machin-
cry. etc., $11,0S5, he had a neat pro-
fit left for the seasons farming of
SS6,915. 1t is said that his field
was the largest fax field in the
world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
A vERITABLE BLOCKADE.
Heavy SnOwstOrm Shuts DEBORAH
and Northeastern Iowa i'm at
Home Without Train
Service.

The heavy snow storm of all day
yesterday, added to the large amount
that had previously fallen, has block
AIDED the city and country so that
there has been no train service since
yesterday and little prospect of any
today.
AS We go to press there is much
doubt as to whether the Milwaukee
will be able today to move a train
anywhere in this section of Iowa.
There are seven engines and almost
innumerable freight. cars showed
in" in the Calmar yards which blocks
the yards even for passing trains,
If they should reach that place. The
result Is that no trains are being
moved on any of the Milwaukee di-
visions in this section.
On the DEBORAH branch a train
came over from Calmar yesterday
morning and returned practically
on time, but after that there
was no train until two engines
and one coach came over at 700
p. M, returning at S:45, since which
time there has been no service on the
Milwaukee, and there is not liable to
be today.
The Rock Island passenger came
as far north as Postville yesterday,
and the freight was sent out from
DEBORAH to meet the passenger and
clear the track between here and
Postville, but the passenger was COM
PEELED to lay up there and the freight
returned to DEBORAH, which closed
On fhA pnoI leland This
morning a double-header started
north from West Union, which will
probably get through today.
The rural mail carriers also had
tough time of it yesterday. r. F.
Tyler, No. A, succeeded in getting
clear around, but all others were able
to cover only part of their routes.
some of them remaining out all
night. Those who returned started
out again this morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
Death of Another Pioneer.

Hans Oryella of Spring cid town
ship is another of the many Winnie
shiek pioneers who have passed away
recently. His death occurred on
Monday morning, at the advanced
age of S3 years. and the funeral
services will be held from the Spring
field church tomorrow, Rev. P. Koren
officiating. He was a good man, who
bore universal respect and esteem,
and enjoyed the friendship of every
one who knew him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
is the program:
WEDNESDAY,.
Morning Session.

1000 o'clock enter
ing and arranging exhibits by the
Secretary.
Persons wishing to enter apples
for exhibition are kindly requested
to be on hand between 10000 a. N.
and 1900 m, the first day.
Afternoon Session.
1903 o'clock-Room open and call
to order by the President as soon as
possible.
Invocation-Rev. Wn. McVettie,
DEBORAH.
Address of Welcome-Pres't E.
Brakeman, DEBORAH.
Report of Sec'y. o. o. Lomen.
Report of Fruit CROP. J. Han
son, DEBORAH; /. Johnson, West
Union; A. E. Bents, Cresco; A. T.
Anderson, Waterville.
Report of Meeting of Northeast
ern Iowa Horticultural Society at
Charles City-John Harter, Locust.
The Best Management of a Plum
Orchard to Secure the Best Results
w H. Guilford, Dubuque; w. A.
Anderson, West Union; C. F. Gard
ner, Usage.
Currant and Gooseberry Varieties
and Their Cultural. E. Bents, O..
o. Lomen, w. T. Symonds.
My Observations in Visiting the
Mammoth Sherman Nurseries and
Experimental Grounds of C. G. Pat
ten at Charles City,. Brakeman.
Several Practical Items. u
Johnson.
Appointing Judge of Exhibits, by
the President.
Renewing Memberships.
Adjournment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
Remember His Birthday.

A company of friends of Editor B..
Anundsen of the Decorah-Posten
gathered at his home last Wednesday
evening, to remind him of the fact
that he was IS years of age and to
offer congratulations. Short speech
es were made by Prof. julius Olson
of Madison, Wis, and Atty. F.. P.
johnson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05

Most of the neighboring towns are
in sad plight for coal, on account of
the severe weather and the inability
of the railroads to move their cars.
At Cresco the heating and electric
lighting plant was compelled to shut
down Monday, and reports come
from all about that dealers have
practically exhausted their supply.
In DEBORAH the dealers have managed
to take care of their regular custom
ers by exercising much care and good
judgment, and they hope to receive
more coal within a few days, unless
the storm Of yesterday makes more
here for lack of coal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
THURSDAY.
Morning Session.

Rooms open at 900 o'clock.
Proceedings to begin at 1900
o'clock.
Growing Seeding Apples-John
Harter, Jos. Moser.
New and Old Varieties in Northern
Iowa.. Johnson, A. Shindelar, A.
G. Baker.
Hardy and Ornamental Shrubs for
This Locality-W. H. Guilford, C. F..
Gardner, Rev. Wn. McVettie, w. T.
Symonds.
Varieties of Small Fruit for a
Farm-O. A. Berg, F. j. Hanson,
Geo. Linzenmeyer, Hesper, H. M.
Cummings.
Adjourn for dinner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
Another Veteran Passes Away.

John o. Sander, one of the pioneer
residents and veterans of Highland
township, passed away on Sunday,
at the age of nearly rs years. He
had been a resident of that vicinity
over thirty years, and was a man
whom everyone esteemed very high
ly. He was a member of the 18th
Iowa during the war, and brave
soldier. He leaves a wife and two
sons to mourn his loss. The funeral
services are being held at Highland
vile today, Rev. X. Seehus officiat-
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION
Winneshiek County Horticultural So
ciety and Annual Fruit Growers
Convention Jan. 1918.

The annual meeting of the Win
neshiek County Horticultural Society
and Fruit Growers Convention will
be held next week Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. 18th and 18th, at
the court house. 1t is expected that
the attendance will be large and the
discussions and displays interesting.
Following is the program:
WEDNESDAY,.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
Watch the Year Out.

A large number of members of the
local l. o. o. F. lodge gathered at
the home Of H. Nj. Cummings Friday
evening and enjoyed themselves un-
der the hospitable care of MIR. and
Mrs. H. M. Cummings until 1910
hove in sight. Dancing, an oyster
supper and other amusements COM
bined in making a most delightful
evening.