davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
WALTER JOHNSON AND NAP FUCKER
 TEST SPEED HERE
Big League Pitchers Come to U. M. c.
 Plant For Trial of Smoke Ball.
(By Wagner.)

By Wagner.)
 Walter Johnson, the sensational pitcher of the Washington Americans and Nap Fucker the great southpaw of the Brooklyn club, were in this city yesterday morning for a short time but none of the fans came around to heroes a cheer. They came to this city in auto for the purpose of testing their speed in the test room
 The New York world this morning has the following account of the mat ter:
 Two of the greatest pitchers in the world, Walter Johnson, the premier slab artist of the Washington Ameri- cans, and Nap Fucker, the peerless southpaw of the Brooklyns, had rest room of the Remington Arms. U. M. C., in Bridgeport, Conn. The two noted boxmen flung a regular league ball at the range of five yards, with Johnson recording the best speed.
 The White Hope of Griffith's at the rate of 122 feet a second. But this was not Johnson's maximum speed, as he was not warmed up. and threw the ball with his street clothes on. Fuckers best velocity was 113 feet per second.
 There has been so much discussion about Johnson's, great speed that r. c. Lane, of the Baseball Magazine, arranged with Manager, Dahlen and Manager Griffith to let their stars take a morning off and make the trip to Bridgeport, where the Remington Company have an electrical apparatus to test the speed of their rifle bullets.
 The pitchers had to make the trip m the morning, as both had to be games. Rucker was up bright and early and met Johnson. Lane joined them, and accompanied by a World reporter the party sped to Bridgeport in an auto.
 The two stars were then taken into the test room of the Remington Company. Off went the hats and coats of Johnson and Rucker and they thousand dollars worth of pitching material were tossing the ball to one another. Neither put his full strength behind the ball, as they were without gloves.
 Then the two took turns at throw ing the ball against the steel plate of the electrical recording machine. Nap was the first to take a shot at the plate. The ball left his hand with terrific force and bounded back like a flash. Then Johnson let one fly. The ball failed to hit the plate but caromed off the corner of the wooden wall with a crash. By this time things were in readiness for the test
 The pitchers had to fire the ball feet square. Running from top to bottom were ten fine copper wires These wires are first broken and rec ord the time the ball leaves the wood en frame. Five yards away is a steel l plate This records the time the ball lands.
 Johnson may have good control on a ball field, but the thin wires proved a problem to him at first. He had to throw the ball five times before he could break one of the wires His first throw was calculated at 120 feet per second.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
RY Wagner)

Ray Keating of this city has re- turned home after finishing the sea son with the New York Americans. He pitched against Washington Sat KeatinE took the western trip with the Yankees and although he pitched good ball against Chicago and Detroit ne did not win, because of the failure of his team to give him any batting support The local boy was much pleased with his big league experi- euce-
 He found the New York players a fine lot of fellows and is looking for ward with great pleasure to the train ing trip in the south next spring. Manager wolverton thinks highly of Keating and predicts the local boy will be star in the big show next year.
 Ty Cobb finishes the American league season with average of AIS. Joe Jackson of Cleveland is second with 3ss and Iris Speaker of the Red Sox is third with .37S.
 Joe wood. who is scheduled to pitch the first game for the Red Sox against the Giants has received many threat euinR letters from New York fana- ties who threaten him with bodily harm if he doesn't keep out of New York. It is hard to figure whether the writers are bug or tin horn gamb-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

lers who have a few. dollars bet on the series and afraid Wood may cause them to lose the money.
 The B. H. $ football players are not discouraged over their defeat by 20 to at the hands of Stamford High last Saturday. Stamford has an un- usually strong eleven. The local team is progressing slowly and in another week it is expected that the squad will be in top notch Torn1.
 The season in the National and Am erican leagues closed yesterday. The pennant winners were long ago set- tied but ; the fact that Washington finished second in the American league was a. source of satisfaction to many, who have watched the Sen ators' plucky fight It is the highest a Washington team has finished Tn 20 years.
 Another surprise was the grabbing of second place in the National league by Pittsburgh. The Pirates were go- irg at a rapid clip during the closing weeks of the season and they nosed out Chicago.
 Australian Charley Griffin, who has been training at Capt John Bonds 8 in StEatford, left this morning for Providence, R. l. He will meet Young Dyson there tonight in a 12 round go Griffin is in fine shape and expects to win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
 OF PLAYOGRAPH TONIGHT
Local Fans Will Have Chance to See How Worlds Series is to Be
 Reproduced.
A public demonstration

public demonstration of ''The will be given at the Armory tonight and the fans will be given a chance to see ffovvs the world s series will be reproduced Tn this city. Tonight'S exhibition will be free and it is expected a large crowd will at tend.
 ? o'clock '~Ehe Playograph' will give a graphic reproduction of the great games between the Giants and Red Sox.. The apparatus is in the form of a diamond and every play hs given a, few seconds after it takes place on the Polo grounds For the benefit of those who can't attend in the after noon an evening performance will be givenz The price of admission to- morrow will be very low
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
EVENING FARMER WILL
 HAVE BULLETIN OF GAMES

With its usual enterprise TI.e Farmer will furnish all tho latest and best news of the worlds series which starts tOmorrow. GrantIand Rice. the famous cx- pert of the New York Mail, will write a daily article for The Farmer telling the inside stuff about the games. He will be at the ringside and nothing will escape his eagle eye.
 For the convenience Of it's readers The Farmer will main tain a bulletin service in front of it's office in which details Of the games will be given play by play. All readers are invited 10 come and watch the progress of the battles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

tween the two teams East Bridge port will be well represented in the 105-115 pound class The Juniors challenge any team in this weight for a game Sunday, Oct. 18th, at Wheel er'S lot.
 The Walnut Jrs. would like to play the Mohawk Jras.. Sunday Oct. 13 at the Lumber Yard at 2:30. Answer through the Farmer.
 The Walnut Jrs will practice to- night at 7:30. The following men to report: Larkin, Granberg, Matheson Garrity, Morris Ellsworth, Robinson MeTby,s Chadush, Winters, Honan, LuGdy and Hamilton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
October

1S67-'fGentleman George" Dawson. the Australian boxer who came near reaching the top of the welterweight division, born in New South Wales- He began his professional boxing ca reer in 1S86
 19O4-Philadelphia Jack O'Brien de- feated Tommy Burns, the Canadian heavyweight, in rounds at Milwau- kee.
 1907-BiIl Lang defeated Peter Felix in 12 rounds at Melourne.
 191O-Willie Beecher and Sammy Smith fought 10 round in New York
 191O-Abe Atteu and Frank White fought 10 rounds no decision, in Mil waul<ee.
 191O-Leo Houck and Young Lough- rey fought 6 rounds no decision, in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
FOOTBALL
 TEAMS GET BUSY
WEST ENDS BEATEN BY ANNEx
 OF NEW HAVEN 3s TO O. SEASIDES ALSO LOSE.

Two Bridgeport football teams pried the lid off the football season yester- day suffering defeat at the hands of New Haven clubs The tricks were turned in the Elm City. The West Ends were spilled by the Annex a8-O, the Seasides 60. It was splendid weather for the spectators with the mercury brea king into the eighties. For the warriors it was a good test to the gril1ing.
 The New Haven Journal-Courier says in part Of the West End-Annex contest:
 Though the Bridgeporters were forced to submit to a bad defeat, their showing was by no means disgrace than held their own with the vicious attacks aimed at them by the Annex backs and at times their defense was almost impregnab1e. Two of the eleven were due to costly funabIes by the West Ends and the remaining fashioned line plung1ng, coupled with long runs by members of the Annex backfeld. The shining light in the visiting lineup was Casey, who play were good for long gains while his bunting was a cause of considerable worriment at all times.''
 The West Ends worked in the fol- lowing men: 'Linquist, l. e.. w. Ros- enberg, l. t., G. Rosenberg, l. g., BouRhG Ren,nev e. Havey' otEfo sweeneg Hed gfsf a. b., Johnson, l. hb., Casey, r. hb and Stevens, f. b.
 One touchdown defeated the Sea- sides The Seasides worked in the following strong men: Moore, l. e., Peterson, l. t., Reilly. l. g., Sullivan, r. e. Skein, q. b., Hassett, r. hb. Johnson, l. hb., and ely, f. b.
 The Oaklands opened their seoson yesterday by beating an East Bridge port team 21 to 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
FINAL sfANDING Or, rHE C,r1
THIS DATE IN
 PUGIfISTIC ANNALS
October 6

1S99-Kid Mccoy and Joe ChoynskT fought 8 rounds to a draw at Chicago.
 1908-Danny Webster and Willie ONeiI fought 10 rounds, no decision at Los Angeles.
 1909-Leo Houck defeated Jack Brit ton in rounds at Lancaster. Pa.
 1910-Tommy Murphy and Phil Brock fought 10 round draw at Cam ton, O.
 1911-Sam Langford defeated Tony .Caponi. bout stopped in 3rd round at New York
 1911-Kid Mccoy knocked out Jim Savage in 4th round at New York
 1911-Willie Ritchie defeated Jack Britton in 4 rounds at San Francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
HARVARD EXPECTS TEAM
 TO BE STRONGEzST, IN YEA EaS

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 7-Sccret practice for the crimson football squad d will be the order most of this week The corps is feeling more optimistic than they did a week ago Saturdays game with Holy Cross which Harvard won 19 to 0, according to the way the coaches look at it, has demonstrated that last weeks gruelling practice inn proved the team greatly and that the style of play built around wendell Hitchcock and Brinckley will give Harvard one of the strongest teams 1t has had in years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
BROOKLYN GOLF TEAM
 BEATS WEE BURN

At the Brooklawn Club Saturday afternoon the Wee Burn golf team was scheduled for a match game but so many of the Wee Burn players were absent that Brooklawn players were used to swell the visitors ranks. Brooklawn won the match by IS to 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
INDEPENDENT TICKET
 IN OLD NEWTOWN
Especial to The Farmer.

Newtown, Conn. Oct. 7-The leaders of the progressive movement made a statement today, saying that there is no doubt but that their ticket will be admitted to the ballot in this town and counted, it having been formulated in strict accordance with the printed rules sent out by the Bull Moose state committee.
 The organizers of the ticket arc making a strong appeal to the inde- pendent voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

The Fairmounts of. Bridgeport de- feated the Tigers of Norwalk in that city yesterday, the score being 1S to O..
 The Glenwoods defeated the Walnuts at the Lumber Lot, score being to O..
 The Fairmountst expect to go to South NOrwalk next Sunday and play the So-Sos of that burg, sand expect a large delegation of rOoters along.
 The Pequot, Jrs. ran away with the Oakland, Jrs. When the game ended the score stood B to 0. Dolan, Good man, Hayes and Bentz starred.
 The Pequot, Jrs. will practice to- morrow night at the usual place. The Juniors will play the Emeralds Sun day at the Acid Works. Signed, Mgr. McGTan.
 The G1enwoods defeated the Wal nuts yesterday by the score of to 0. The feature of the game was the all around playing of the Glenwoods. They would like to play any 90 to 100 pound team in the city or state next Sunday. Answer through this paper.
 The L4akeview Jrs and the Rosebuds played a no score game yesterday, and if they play all games as good be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Black Rocks.
Score By Innings.

Summary-Two base hits, Noonan, Sawyer. Three base hits, Christy. Home run, LOVeday. First on balls, off Barron l, off White 3. Hit by pitcher, White. First on errors, Yost 2, Black Rocks 1. Left on bases, Yost 10, Black Rocks '. Sacrifice den. Stolen bases, Louskey. Bowden, Reilly. Struck out, by White 4, by Barron 6. Double plays, Walters to Butler, to Walters; White to Love day to Sawyer. Attendance 1,5Oa Umpire, McCann. Time, 1:O5. Scorer Mahoney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

Republican-Presid Taft con- tinued his motoring trip, visiting Brat tleboro, WiIliamstown and Manches- ter. Vt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

Progressive-Col. Roosevelt was scheduled to leave this afternoon for Detroit, on middle western trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
THE CANDIDATES TO-DAY.

ocratic-Governor Wilson WAS enroute across Nebraska and Colo radO to Denver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

hibitionist-Eugene w. Chafirl attended a mass meeting of the Y. M. c. A. in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
American League.

Cleveland, 8; St. Louis. 3. Chicago, g; Detroit, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s REsuI.rs
STANDING OF THE CII-Bs.

Chicago, 1 /: St. Louis. 2.
 Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The FEairmounts of. Bridgeport de feated the Tigers of Norwalk in that city yesterday, the score being 13 to O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

The Glenwoods defeated the Walnuts at the Lumber Lot, score being to O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

The Lakeview Jrs. and the Rosebuds played a no score game yesterday, and if they play all games as good be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
RAY HEATING BACK HOME
 FROM NEW YORK AMERICANS
Other Notes of Interest to Those Who Fol-
 low Sporting Events

l lers who have a few dollars bet on the series and afraid Wood may
 cause them to lose the money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01

NOTlCE-Persons trespassing or
driving upon my property, corner
Vernon and Mechanic streets, will
be prosecuted. This must be stop
ped at once. A. j. Francisco. 1S5pd
GERL-Wanted for general house
work, small family, all modern
conveniences in home. Inquire at
this office. 1Stf
WANTED-Cook in small family
Good wages. Write Box S63, De-
corah.
FOR SALE-My household goods,
including Kimball piano. nearly
new. r. II. Miller, 405 Day
street. 1S-2pd
FOR RENT-Two desirable office
rooms over Wangler bros. drug
store. Inquire at Winneshiek
County State Bank. 1S-1pd
FOR RENT-My resident property
corner Washington and Vernon
streets. Henry Potratz. 1S-1pd
FOR SALE-Eight room house
Steam heat. hot and cold water In
kitchen and bath room, electric
lights in house and barn. Barr
for two horses and carriage, wag
onshed, chicken house and yard
woodshed, cement sidewalks, ell
In fine repair. Sell cheap if takel
soon. Inquire at Public Opinion
office. II cow Sc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01

LOST-Or left over from one of the
delivery SYSTEMS wagons or taken
from Elby's grocery store, suit
COX from Mott e Co. s, containing
a lady's black serge coat. Party
having it in their possession
please return it or notify Mott &
Co. or Barney Graham.
FOR SALE-Eleyen room, double
wall brick house, hard and soft
water on both floors, large cellar
with brick floor, good furnace,
burns either wood or coal; good
barn and room for hundred
fowls; three lots. Cor. Mill and
Main Sts., just north of Nor. CHI
It. w. P. Baker, DEBORAH, Ia. 1Stf
GARDEN 10Th West DEBORAH to
rent on shares or for cash. Apply
at this Office. lift
FOR SALE-Old Mckinney house on
Broadway to be taken off lot. In
quire at Marsh Music House. 15tf
FOR HOUSE DECORATING Such
as papering, painting or varnish-
ing, call on w. F. Perry. Phone
'509-White 15tf
GOOD GRIL-Wanted for general
nousework. Inquire at NJ. D..
Wells store. 15tf
FOR SALE-Thor motorcycle, 2 IL
IS II. P. Factory oyerhauled.
In excellent condition. For par
ticulars call or write Alexander
Grinna. DEBORAH, Iowa. 15tf
WANTED-Good girl to do light
homework in family OF two ladies,
for her room and board while at
tending school or learning a
trade. (No washing). A good
home for right party. Inquire at
COZ East Broadway. 12tf
FOR SALE-Comfortable home on
Broadway must be sold. Bargain
If taken soon. Mrs. L. L. Moe
loft
FOR SALE-Good nine room house,
fine location, good barn and wood
shed. Inquire B1. this office. 7tf
FOR SALE-Eighty acre farm, Mad
ison township, three miles east of
Ridgeway, all under cultivation.
Inquire at farm or this office. G..
w. Beers. stiff
AGENTS-Big money taking sub
scriptions for Duffy's Magazine.
All about California and the Great
Panama Pacific Exposition Send
soc for one years subscription and
full particulars. Duffy's Maya
zine Company, Incorporated, Oak
land. Calf. left
VIOLIN-for sale
cheap. Excellent sweet tone and
in perfect condition. Could send
on trial. Write to Miss Bertha w.
Mardis. Route No. 5. Rosedale.
Kansas. 36tf
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of C. S. Boice. 37tf
For Sale-Household goods at
500 Mechanic street.
WANTED-Man with team capable
of earning $4,000 or more per
month to sell guaranteed steel
gates to farmers. Write to Stand
ard Mfg Co., Cedar Falls, Ia. 1913
HOUSE FOR SALE-A first class,
modern, 10 room house for sale
in DEBORAH; excellent location and
neighborhood five minutes walk
from business center; hot water
heating, gas and electric light;
cemented cellar under whole
house; two corner lots; cement
sidewalk and boulevard. Apply at
Winneshiek County State Bank.
15tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
BY HARRY j. GREEN.

OAeAii, lON -, MAJ l., 1Jl :.
------------- -------------=
Miss Gertrude Gossman went to
Cresco Saturday, for few days
visit.
-Childrens blouses, the X. & E.
make, at CSC, soc and 75c. 5. Lar
Sen.
Mrs. H. Sherry went to Prairie
du Chen yesterday for weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Anderson returned
to Cresco yesterday, after short Wis
it with friends.
John Lambert and wife of Tay-
Tor, Wis, have been visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Thora. Swenson departed
on Saturday for Adams, Mimi, where
she will teach school.
Mrs. S. X. Olson of Waterloo
has been visitor the past week at
the r. K. Ulen home.
Miss Anna Moe went to La
Crosse yesterday to visit her sister,
who is in the hospital.
r. F. Gibson departed yesterday
for visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kuby of st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson
departed Saturday for short visit
with their son in Minneapolis.
Mrs. o. Emery departed Satur-
day for visits with relatives and
friends in Cresco and Chester.
AIR. and Mrs. Geo. Bliss returned
to McGregor Monday, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jayne.
Mrs. G. B. Bell returned to St.
Paul Monday, after a months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son.
Mrs. Louise McClaskey and
daughter, Mrs. Haase went to Cresco
yesterday, for short visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Grace Houck departed yes
terday for Sheldon, Iowa, being call
ed home by the sudden illness of her
sister.
Mrs. E. J. Anderson returned to
Sioux City Monday, after attending
the funeral Of her sister, Mrs. ]. II.
Augtad
Atty. H. p. Kiome of Thief
River Falls, Mimi. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Kjome last
week.
&C. o. Haugen was called from
Maddox, N. D. last week, to attend
the funeral of his sister, Miss Sophie
Haugen.
Mrs. Thomas Humphrey of Hes
per went to Ridgeway Monday, for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Llndby.
Mrs. Helen Wilcox departed on
Monday for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Ingvoldstad of Min
neapolis.
Our sale on Sophomore and
Appropriateness suits is getting larger
every year They are trade getters.
S. Larsen.
Mrs. John f. Hopperstad return
ed to Ridgeway Monday, after cou-
pie OF days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Mali.
Mrs. e. A. Duffy, Mrs. Jacob
Seegmiller and ughter-in-law, Mrs.
Will Seegmiller of Locust went to
Belmond, Iowa yesterday.
Mr.. C. e. McCiain and family
departed yesterday for Stoughton,
Wis, where they expect to make
their home for the summer.
We are selling a lot of young
mems suits. We have just the color
you are looking for, and we can fit
you perfectly. Call in and see them.
5. Larsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01

Prof. L. Larsen spent several
days in the Twin Cities last week.
CLAUS viste, living south Of De-
ccrah, was a pleasant caller yester-
day.
Mrs. E. A. Rosa has been visit
ing relatives at Mazomanie, Wis. the
past week.
Everything in the way of dec
Grating your home to be had at e.
y. Parman's.
Miss Anna Lane is home from
Caledonia, Mimi, where she has been
engaged as nurse.
With every boys suit from $500
up we give you fine three bladed
knife. S. Larsen.
"A. L. Haakenson and son Martin
went to Minneapolis Saturday, for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Nelf Holland of Cresco was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Jennigch, last week.
Miss Mae Rice of Cresco visited
over Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. p. c. Bloomfield.
Alvin Rollins and Archie Donald
drove down from Burr Oak yester-
day, in the latter's auto.
Mems work shirts at CSC and
SOC, the NoXall make; you know how
they wear. s. Larsen.
Il. NJ. stoddard was out from
Decatur H., over Sunday, fer a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. II. A. Engen was called to
Galesyille, Wis Friday, by the death
of her brother, A. A. skundberg.
The West Union high school ball
team will be here Friday for return
game with the DEBORAH high school.
Marley Ousley was down from
Austin. Mimi. over Sunday, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gus
ley.
&C A. Westby has purchased a
lot on East Main street of r. F. Glib
son, and will erect upon it modern
home.
u l.. Hamre has a fine new resi-
dence we'll along toward completion
on East Broadway, west of the H. C.
Hjerleid home,
Mrs. Ed. Ringdahl has returned
from Stoughton, Wis, to make her
home here, her husband expecting to
follow her later
Mrs. c. L. Ward concluded a
visit at the parental home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Ward Saturday and re-
turned to Minneapolis.
Mrs Marley Uusley returned to
Austin, Mimi. Saturday, after spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. Ousley.
r w. Thompson was out from
Chicago Thursday, visiting his moth
er, Mrs. o. p. Thompson and his
many friends in DEBORAH.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bernatz of
Spllville and Mr. Geo. Sagehorn of
Kensett, Iowa were here to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. 7. Hegg.
A. j. Francisco was up from
Bellevue a couple of days last week,
attending to business matters and
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Ed Hanson went to Ro-
chester, MINI. on Friday, to be with
her husband when he submitted to
an operation at the Mayo hospital
Insurance Commissioner j. A. o.
Preus of st. Paul joined Mrs. Preus
in a visit at the parental homes OF
Prof. C. X. Preus and X. l. Haugen
on Thursday.
Ole Berg of Springfield township
has purchased the farm of Ed. Lynne
100 acres in Glenwood township
now occupied by Peter Vikesland
and will get possession next spring
The price paid was $40 per acre.
We have the kind of suits the
boys like; just what he would like
to wear Colors, gray, tan, brown
and blue serge. S. Larsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
He Could.

Il was surprised" said the Rev.
MIR. Goodman, sternly, Ito see you
playing golf last Sabbath. l should
think you'd do better"
"O!" replied Hardcase, Il usually
do; l was in wretched form last SUM
day. "-Catholic Standard and Times.