davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
LADIES Give MOST SUCCESSFUL
PARTY EVER GIVEN IN PAW PAW

appreciation by giving a return party.
1t would be quite impossible to equal
the effort of the ladies, but nevertheless
they could do their best
Following is a partial list Of the out
of town guests:
Bert Ford, Miss Irene Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buechner, Miss Frances Hunger
ford, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Gladys
OConnor, Miss Ethel Emmons, Miss
Wilcox, Kalamazoo; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorgan, DR.. and Mrs. Bennett, DR.. and
Mrs. DeLoenaga, l.. w Leroy, G.. w.
Dugood, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sa ckett,
Seward and Catherine Sage, Paul Post,
Miss Harbolt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ora.
ham, Lynn Gorton, Miss Molie Rich,
Steve Starks, Glenn Heron, Goblevile;
Cook Sanford, Arthur Adams, jackson; !;
Misses Gail Swift, Dorothy Decker and
Hazel Green, ard Messrs. Carlos Cole
Lawrence Brockett, Glenn Sooy and
Phil Keleher, Battle Creek; Miss Anal
dine McCabe, Lansing; Miss Vivian Nc.
Cabe and Senator James III. Lee. Detroit
Miss Helen Clapp, Ithaca, n. Y; Chas.
Nichols, Mrs. Johns, Hartford; Miss
Harden, Hart; Miss Marjory Thomas,
Miss Spelman, Miss Lottie Welch, Har-
old Lawrence, Decatur; Misses Mary
Ryan andOlive Donovan, Wm. Ryan,
Mr.. Martin, Lawrence; Miss Marjorie
Huntington, Mr.. Essig and Mr.. Adams,
Dowagiac; Miss Vesta Crimes, .Kalama-
zoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
ANOTHER PAW PAW
BOY MAKING GOOD

Mrs. II. A. Cole went to Battle Creek,
Thursday TO attend Senior play which
was put on by the Seniors of the schools
there under the direction of her son
Carlos.
Carlos is another OF the Paw Paw boys
who is making good with a vengeance.
He has had wonderful success IN his
chosen line of work and has just signed
contr act for the third year in the Bat
tie Creek schools at an increase of 5000
His host of Paw Paw friends will join
with US in extending congratulations on
this merlted promotion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
SAYS SON WILL NOT
Be NEWSPAPER MAN

A letter from A. E. Geldhof, $50 Nc
Graw Avenue, Detroit, announces the
arrival Ola und baby boy at the
Geldhof home last Saturday morning,
May Is. Mrs. Geldhof will be remem-
bered as Miss Irma Lee OF Paw Paw.
Her mother and sister, Miss Rita, have
been at the Geldhof home during the
week.
Mr. Geldhof is newspaper man with
a lucrative position on the Detroit Jour
nal. He adds to his letter the sta.emen t
that the young man gives every indica-
ton Of being tall and handsome like his
dad, but that be is not going to be a
newspaper man. The True Northerner
extends congratulations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
ENJOYED THE TRIP.

Mrs. Nellie Raleigh was in Battle
Creek last week as delegate to the M. S.
S. A. state convention. While there
she visited a cousin, Mrs Rector and
also had the pleasure Of being shown
through the Post Cereal plant. She
speaks very enthusiastically about the
new substitute for coffee, Instant
Postum" which the Post people are
planning to put on the market in about
60 days
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
CELEBRATES 9OTH BIRTHDAY

Hon. f. II. Harvey and wife were in
Lawrence last Thursday evening to at
tend the Goth birthday anniversary of
j. M. Ridlon. The affair was complete
surprise on the venerable gentleman and
was notable event in his life.
Mr.. Ridlop was a resident of Paw
Paw and one of the county officers in an
early day. The True Northerner is in
receipt of splendid story of the ami.
versary written by Mrs. Brokaw. Space,
however, will not permit its publication
this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
nice SUM FOR THE
SCHOOL LIBRARIES

The schools of the county will receive
more than double the amount Of library
money this year, than was received last
year. There are 9,l34 children in the
county at the present time who are en-
titled to the library money, and the
amount to ne distributed is S720.34. IT
the more populous districts, this will
give nice nucleus for library, or
make a substantial addition to one
already started The library fund is
made up of the penal fines of the
county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24

the state. This cooperation among the
successful business men OF the state
gives this company an advantage that
will bring results.
Mr.. Rowland is eminently qualified
for the high position of honor and trust
which has come co him. He was con-
nected with the insurance department
of the state of Michigan for ten years.
First as chief deputy and later as in
sursnce commissioner, which position he
resigned to become president OF this
company. No man in Michigan and few
men 10 the United States have had the
opportunity to become thoroughly con-
versant with insurance laws, methods
and policies, which has been afforded
Mr.. Rowland
j. w. Free, president of the Paw Paw
Savings bank, is one of the directors of
this new company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
BUSY TIMES FOR
The CONTRACTORS

There seems to be considerable build
lng in and about Paw Paw this spring.
All the contractors and builders are
having all they can do. G. C.. Young
reports that he has force of IA men at
work on the various jobs under way,
and even then cannot keep up with the
orders. One force is at work on the
Mcneil office building of which The
True Northerner made some mention
last week. Mr.. Young also made the
plans and specification IS for the building.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
THE TWO BIG MINSTREL DAYS
ARE ON TODAY AND TOMORROW

The Business Mems associa ton held
their regular meeting last Monday even
ing. At this meeting it was decided
that all the business places in the village
should be represented in the big parade
to-day and tomorrow. Everyone is CO.
operating with the schools in making
these two days record breakers for Paw
Paw. 1t is confidently expected that
the big parades will be the best ever
seen here, and will be worth coming for
miles to see. The minstrel entertain
ments VIII be held at the opera house in
the evenings of both days
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
HAVE Been NAMED

S. M. Holiday of the Midland Chau.
tauqua Bureau of Des Moines, Iowa,
was in Paw Paw for few hours Thurs.
day. He states that plans are about
completed for the Paw Paw chautauq ua
and that the program this year will be
the best ever given here. Two of the
headliners will be Booker T.. Washing
ton and DR.. Newell Dwight Hills of New
York city. There will be other big men
and the complete program can be an
nounced soon. The dates his year are
August IL to % inclusive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE.

All the Paw Paw churches will unite
in a Memorial service at the M. f..
church next Sunday morning, at the
usual hour lO:3O. Rev. A. L. Luther of
that church will deliver the address,
and will be assisted in the services by
Rev. NJ. l.. Marshall of the Presbyterian
hurch Special music is being prepared
for the service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
DRAMATIC co. HERE
BALANCE OF WEEK

The Carter Dramatic company, who
have played at the Idle Hour theater
the first four nights this week, have been
held over for the balance OF the week.
The entertainments thus far during the
week have been very successful and the
house has been crowded to its capacity.
On Friday and Saturday nights they
will give a complete change OF program
at and 10 cents. They will al - give a
matinee on Friday and Saturday after
moons. Children admitted for 5 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
The ENGEL BAKING COMPANY
NOW HAVE MOST MODERN PLANT

last year at this time, and is increasing
every day. Four thousand loaves of
bread are baked every week now, and a
month from now that number will be
doubled. This of course in addition to
the other baked goods for which the
place has become famous.
Ray Wheaton is back on the job, and
it will soon be necessary to put on a
night force. Mr.. Engel is to be con-
graduated upon bis success, and the
citizens of Paw Paw aud vicinity should
be proud of the enterprise. We bespeak
for this busy place continued success
end prosperity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24

The interior finishing and furnishing
of the Engel Home bakery is about
completed, and without question this
bakery is now one of the finest in this
part of Michigan. New cases, new
decorations, and modern and up-to date
equipment make the place one to be
admired.
Mr., Engel has made a great success
of the bakery business in Paw Paw.
Hard work a thorough knowledge of
the business, honesty and courtesy, with
consistent advertising have built up a
phenomenal business. The output of
the bakery now is double what it was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
TAKE MARK MASTERS DEGREE

The Mark Masters Degree was con-
ferred on three candidates in Paw Paw
Chapter No. "a r. A Nj, last Monday
evening. Several Companions from
Lawton and Gobleville were present.
The candidates to receive the degree
were Willard Warner and Ford WILDER
OF Paw Paw and Prof. &. A. Murphy OF
Lawton. The next meeting of the
Chapter will be Monday evening, June
3, at which time these three candidates
will receive the Past Master and Most
Excellent Masters degrees. Bear the
date in mind companions and let moth.
ing interfere with your presence on that
occasion. Refreshments will be served
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
LAYTON WILL PLAY.

The Paw Paw high school base ball
team were defeated by Lawton at that
place last Saturday by score OF to 1.
This settled the question as to what
team would play on Field day. Lawton
will represent the eastern part OF the
county and their opponents will be
either Hartford or Bloomingdale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24

There will be another lot OF cash and
merchandise prizes given away on the
streets Saturday, June lst. Tickets free
with every purchase at all the stores.
To day and tomorrow the merchants
will all give special bargains in the
various lines at all the stores. The
advertising columns of The True North
erner is the index to the bargains that
will be offered. Don't fail to come to
Paw Paw for both these big days. You
can't afford to stay away. Not only
from standpoint of recreation and
pleasure but from business standpoint
as well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
PURCHASED NEW CAR.

G. o. Monroe of The South Haven
was caller at The True
Northerner Office on Wednesday. lie
was enroute with his brother George
from Kalam a zoo to South Haven with q
fine new Michigan car for their father
Hon. j. &. Monroe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24

DR., and Mrs. NJ F. Smith have had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Gar
rison and daughters Minnie, Matte and
Laura, Ell Fraker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Finger Of kalamazoo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
POUND SOCIAL
HIld at the Congregational Pa%-
sohage Monday Evening in Honck'
of the New Pastor and Family.

Monday night, the Congrega-
tionas people and friends planned
to surprise the newly arrived Pas
tor and family, Mr.. Hollingshead,
by a Pound Social.
Promptly at 1880 all met at the
Park Hotel, some with small pack
ages, some with large, but all
with a kindly thought, and them
made their way quietly up to the
Parsonage, deliberately walking in
and taking possession Of the house.
The family was surprised from the
Pastor down to the little habet who
refused to sleep while the guests
remained. About twenty were pre-
sent and after a pleasant conver-
satiom and singing of old familiar
hymns all departed for their homes
feeling that they had profitably
spent am evening by being better
acquainted with Mr.. Hollingshead
and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
FIRST NUMBER
OF Lecture Opurse Held at Christian,
Church, Miss Sarah Mildred Will
man, Dramatic Reader, Entertain
man, Entertained Crowd.

The first number Of the Lecture
Course was given last Thursday
evening by Miss Sarah Mildred
Wilmer. She presented The Sign
Of The Cross" to a large and very
appreciative audience. Miss Will
mer possesses wonderful. dramatic
abiMty and made her story SO vivid
lthaH the listeners seemed to forget
the present and live over again
the troublous times of Nero. She
portrayed the characters with such
c]earness that the audience was
moved to laughter and tears. She
is surrey unsurpassed in her line.
Thar she completely won her
hearers WAS shown by the intense
attention accorsed her by old and
young. Such a reader has ne5er
before appeared in Extra. THE
Sarah Bernhard" of the lvceum.
Much credit is due the High
School for bringing such an enter
tainment to the community Those
who have the season tickets should
feel repaid for the entire outlay.
The rest of the Course promises te
be OF the same quality and no one
can afford to miss the chance to
hear such talent, as it is the best
obtainable.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Otto Witthauer

The gentlemanly Auditor of Aud
ubom County came to this County
many years ago and grew to man
hood with tie pioneers Of the time
He was AIKEN from the employment
OF Captain Charles Stuart, who at
that time was identified SO largely
with the agricultural interests OF
ther county. besids carrying a
grain. coal and lumber business al,
mamy points, and using many
men to look after his business ill.,
terests. Que Of the most accurate
book keepers and accountants in
that gentelman's employ was our
present County Auditor, Mr.. Otto
|lWitthauer. In business with hds
fellow man he has proved his worth
HONEST, capable and highly eff
ssfes1y. His services to this Couns
Ety are, above par. Mr.. Witthauer
lis candidate for reelectiom to
his second term Can we as tax
payers afford to pass his candida
cy? Think it over voters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
MovED TO TEXAS
Departed Monday Evening for san
Jlan. Isxas to Live. we, Wisl,
Them Much Success.

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. v. Hansen,
and family departed, for their fu-+
ture homs' in San Juaml Texas last
Monday evening.
For many years Mr.. Hansen rasa'
a blacksmith shop i'm this city and
met with success. Lasel winter HE
took ira with rheumatism and other
complication of diseases, being
forced to remain at home all sea-
sen. The physicians ordered diff
ferent climate and he went to- Tex
as ON a land-seekimg tour, which
resulted in him purchasing forty
acres near San Juan.
We wish the family much sue
cess and prosperity in their new
Undertaking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
ASLEEP IN JESUS
Two and uhe-Half Yeans Old Son
Of Mr.. and N is. Samuel Bsmtqn
Died SatN, day, Funeral xAIonday.


ION Saturday evening, October 12
1912, the Death Angee visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ben
ton, who reside in Audubon town
ship, and carried. away one. whose
place can never be filled. Kenf
naths their youngest SON. died fr.1tm
pneumonia, after an ILLNESS of a
few days Kenneth leaves to
mourn his loss, his father and
mother, and a brother, besides
many relatives and friends.
Funeral services We're held att the
home, Monday afternoon, after
whichI the remains were laid to
ret in the Schw enneker cemetery.
The sympathy Of the, entire conn
munity is extended to the family
in their hour of SORROW.
Another little one has gone
To dwell with Him who gave.
Another Iittle darling child
is shelf erred I'M the grave.
God needed one more Angel child
Amid his shining band,
And so he bent with lowing smil'e,
And clasped our darling's hand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
OCEAN TO OCEAN ROAD.
Tie Great River to River Road
Soon to BE the scrpe Of Unusual
Activity. T.

Automobile manufacturers have
subscribed fifteen million dollars
tc build road from Ocean to
Ocean, fit for the motor car.
1t is estimated the road wilf cost
from five to seven Thousand dol
lars per mile and will be under gov
e,rnment control. The best dirt
ROAD in Iowa, the. great River to
River route across the State, which
dR so much enjoyed by tourists .ba-
cause; cf dts we'll kept condition
and its beautifully scenery and it's
minimum danger from roadway
crossing accidents, is on the map
and will no doubt receive recog-
ndtion from the government engn-
eeas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
SILVER WEDDING
Twenty-Five Years of Welded Bliss
Celebrated at the Home of Nh.
and Mrs. Wilson Pa11ott.

The quarter of century mark
i'll the welded lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Parrott of near Extra, was
celebrated at their home last Sab
bath when about seven enty-two OF
their well-wishing friends came, to
their home to make glad the event
of their lives. October ION 1887,
terminated courtship that ended
in wedding ON that date, and they
commenced to prove to mankind,
that marriage is not failure but
a God given ordnance. They thot
the anniversary would have passed
without notice, but Mrs. Samuel
McGaffin ami daughter, Mrs. Peter
Wahe decreed otherwis amid organ
d1ed surprise party composed of
the following relatives and friends
who brought a leather couch as a
reminder If occasion. Those
present re:
L. Parrott and family; Mrs. Nan
! yc Brurcr, Arch VanAernam 1ka
wife; Vic GegTheart and family;
Peter Wahe and family; j. Guest
and wife; Ben Simpson and wife;
lW. K. Carey, wife and brother; Sam
iMcGaffin and wife; Lester Bowen
nd faanli;s; John Kilworth and
family: Joseph Wheeler and wife:
Oscar Wheeler and wife; Robert
Phippen anad family; Mr.. Hem
derson and wife: Reno Ordlway and
lfamily; John Martini and fam
lily; Bruce Martin and family;
|W. M. Davis and family; Henry
and William Wolf and sister, Car.
rie; Mrs. Ralph Hawk; MI. Hugh
Bowen and Mr.. Herman Barter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Ollie Coon

Mr.. Ollie Coon of Audubon who
is a candidate for Auditor OF this
County has been a resident of Au-
dubon County for twenty three
years. Seven years of this time
he was manager of the clothing
department. OF the Ben F. Howald
big general store in Audubon.
f. om this responsible position he
was appointed cashier of the late
Commercial Bank, where. he was
employed for fourteen years, or
until the bank quit business. For
two years following he was i'm the
clothing business ON his own ac-
count. He is now making a Wig
orous campaign for the above Of
flee. Mr.. Coon is a wellLediucated
gentleman, competent and obldging,
and we'll fitted for the position to
which he aspires. :.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
VALUE OF AN IDEA
F. w. Woolworth of New York City
Demonstrates What An Idea May
BE Worth.

Perhaps never has the world had
demonstrated the adage that "Great
oaks fl'om little acOrns grow" by a
Single individual as forcibly as by
II. w. Woolworth, of the Wool
werth Stores" About thirty yeals
algo MIR. WoolWolth was a CLERK in
a small store i'm Utica. At that time
HE b-gan to study the miarchand,ils-
ing problem and finally came to
this conclusion that there was too
imGch 'fllcst notion in handling
goods that is, that goods were
handled by too many employees
from tie time they entered the
ssoge until they Left. He conclud ed
THAT the proper thing to do was to
place the goods ON the counter in
reach Of the prospective buyer with
the p.ice marksd plain amid to have
al ps..son fer each counter to wrap
up the goods after their selections
and ito make change. This was a
new idea in the business world but
MIR. Woolworth was SO sune that he
WAS right that he borrowed $3.50.
and started up store at Utica.
Today Mr.. Woo.w crth OWNS six
hundred seventeen stores scattered
over the states alad the largest one
that in New York City is the tallest
business structure i'm the world, be-
ing fifty five stories high-seven
hundred fifty feet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
THURSDAY CLUB
Held Their Annual GuestI Day
Meeting at Home of Mrs. lDcla-
hoyde. Finkj Time Reported.

Last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde, the
Thursday Club held their annual
Guest Day meeting. About fifty
We're present to enjoy the program
and the social hour, not to mem
tion a delicious and bount,eious
luncheon served by the committee.
The meeting opened with Mrs.
Herrick in the chair, and Curre MT
Events We're given by most of Those
present. A paper on Civic Improve
ment was read by Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Kroeger gave a we'll rendered
recitation and Miss Carrie Gaultb
trsated the company to- groalp cf
songs beautifully sung. Mrs Waits,
a guest from Audubon, gave a de-
.fghtful impromptu talk on her
work of baby scoring at the Coumt.
|Fty Fairs. ALL present felt it a
privilege to listen to Mrs. Watts.
Not the Least OF the program was
the Victrola music which inter
spersed the readings. The meet
ing closed with quotations, and dur
ing the social hour the refreshment
committee, viz, Mrs. Delahoyde,
Mrs. Bintner and Mrs. Anna Mlet
Aninch served the following menu:
Sandwiches Salad with dressing
Scalloped oysters pickles
Coffee 5A
Ice cream Cake
Connections
AN agreed that delightful and
profitable afternoon had been
spent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
VOlmer Hansen's Sale

The best sac so far this seasic,.
occu' red at Mr.. =. V. Hanser,S.
last week. His stock sold for re-
ord Iasbces, in act not only his
stock but everything that was put
up for sale met ,eeady bid. There
we're three reasons for this: N:st.
Mr.. Hansen's reputation, stood we'll,
in t,w.r and country; second. the
chatte.e he offered were in the
pink Of 6snld itdon; and. lastly. the
Journau notice and Journal bills got
the crowd OF buyers, as they AL
ways do. Mr.. Hansen has moved
Ibis family to Texas and their ma
NY friends regret to see them go.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
MAKING GOOD
L. A. Pete Imam Has Contracts fer
Many New Residences, Includ.
ing New Parsonage.

One of the busiest mem in At
lantlc at this time is CONTRACTOR l..
A. Petermar who came to This
city practically a stranger a year
ego ard announced through the
advertising columns of this pape,'
that he would like an opportunity
to do part of the building to
be dcme here. His business motto
was and is, I'VE. do Honest Worl.
for an Honest Price, and this
seems to have appealed to the
public for almost from the begin
ming he has had, all HE, could do
and in every instance has proved
that his motto was something more
tlhan tumble OF words.
Mr.. Peterman has just compl eten
cottage for j.. B. Wellman, ait
Seventh and Birch. He is now fiins-
is1himg a house for J. B. Thpmalson
att Fou'rth and Hazel. He has the
cont racts for two modern houses,
2Sx2S, two stories, for j. e. Wood
all, to ba built at the corner of
Fifth and Olive. He also has the
contract for the Congregational
par sonage Mr.. Peterman has pur-
chased of Al Moreland a lot on
Olive Street and as soon as he cam
find time will build far himself a
modern cottage 2sx44. He has
alIo pu released cf G. A. Day the
ahop and equipment on Second
Street, where he has a force OF
MEN engaged in getting, .oat the
mill work for the houses he has
under contract Mr.. Peterman is !,
live wire and is making sp!.n-
did record IN the building line
He does good work and at, as he
says, Honest Prices. ."-Atlantit
lEeWS-TeleerSph
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
New Liquor Transport

An innovation in the art of boot
= Logging into Oklahoma from Fort
Smith, Arkansas, was discovered by
two special government enforce
merit officers on the person of Mrs.
Lizzie Phershoff, Russian, resi-
ding at WdDburton. Oklahoma. The
bffdce.s found eighteen quarts Of
wihiskey concealed in her clothing
~UhiIe she was riding on a train
enroute to Wilburton. The woman
wore a union, suit made of canvas
whtchi contained a pocket for each
bottle cf liquor. The Joy water
was confiscated and woman re-
lease
The people of DecorahS north-
]. eastern Iowa, are enjoying straw
berry short cake, the second pick
ing OF that delicious fruit is now
ION the market