davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

dinner for few Of their friends of the
post, the company including Captain and
Mrs, w b Graham. Mrs. f. M Huckins
Mrs; Estes's mother Lieutenant Martin
G. Wise, Lieutenant Clifford G. Early
and Lieutenant Jubal Early. Beautiful
decorations OF the wild yellow margue-
pleasant dinner at the post was that
given Tuesday evening by Lieutenant
ana Mrs; Bertram p, Johnson. at which
IN fne guests We're Captain and Mrs Estes.
Mrs Hill, mother OF Mrs. Johnson. Miss
Cartwright. Captain Morton r Smith and
Lieutenant Dale. Mcdonald. Decorations
OF red roses and all the appointments In
red made the table, very beautiful.
Mrs. W. G.. b Terrell entertained
aeoyi al Mis- thirty Of the Sogngsr girl friends
afternoon al tea al her home on T
street. in anticipation OF her coming
marriage TO Lieutenant Palmer. The
rooms were all deckcd with spring flow
eTs. variety OF them making garden
like arrangement, In the dining room
the tea table was all in the golden hue
SI 2r lonGunsi s. Here Herr Mrs Ray Walker and
Margaret Walker and Miss Hazel Os-
valid assisted,
Mrs. George f N Daley was the
hostess yesterday afternoon at de-
llghtful little bridge tea at her home
In Fort Douglas. TO which score OF her
Irlclids were Dldden Beautiful wild
flowers were used for decorating tho
rooms: where five tables were arranged
for the players. At the tea which fol-
lowed Mrs. Hill. mother Of Mrs John
son, who is visitor al the johnson
home. and Mrs. Frederick Perkins, as
sisted the hostess.
Mrs. Isaac Jennings has returned from
stay In San Francisco where she was
with her mother TIL the time OF her
death, and has Joined her family In the
Prescott apartments.
Mr., and Mrs, Bruce Bogarte Will be
here from Valparaiso. Ind. within 2 few
weeks to visit Mrs. Clara Stephenson
Mrs. Boga rtes sister. They Will spend
the summer in the west and will 30 east
later, where Mr.. Bogarte takes the posi-
tion of instructor In higher mathema tics
In Columbia.
Mrs, Willis Uline will be hostess this
evening at the meeting OF the Auction
Bridge club at Fort Douglas, which will
be held In the Officers club through the
warmer sea son.
Mrs. J. T. Richards will entertain a
few OF her friends this afternoon al n
bridge tea at her home In honor of Mrs
Walter c. Lewis who has come to Salt
Lake TO make her home after residence
Of some years In Butte.
Miss Mary Louise Hays will entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Hannah A. Younsbere To Mary K. F. ].
Hail. part OF Lot 4. block IS. plat G.....s 3o
Ernest Van CotL and vito 20 oliver Grimes.
part OF lot H. block Q. fvc-scre plat A.. =
william Campbell and wife 20 Walter Bry-
ant part OF lot !. block 81. pla; E.. l.let
Walter e. Griffin and wife 10 Elias J.
Barnes. port OF lot 4. block 90 plat n.
Addison Cain and wife TO Harry Clark. part
OF lot 3. block II. fve-acre plat A ..,...
Utah Savings T. Trust company 10 Z. O.
Lee. lots Is and 10 block s. Douglas
PhrE '...s.....-.. ]. .l5O
William r. Smith. 10 Ha-rie; Smith. lot
3. block . East Park addition ............ II
j. ". ottcnse,n and wife 10 Transfer
Realty company, lot 25. block :, South
Lawn ....,........... ...................... 2.6r
Roy Watrous and wife 20 Merchants bank
lots IS and is, block 6. Perkins Grand
View addition ,............. /. 800
WINNER Investment company TO William
Hoffman. lot, and &. BLOCK :. Wasa.ch
hcightS ..r~-'.--.s..-''. ..--.-,.-..-..-.s... @W
r. o, FrIck and wife TO Aaron Myers part
OF lot .. block 81. plat D ................. l. 500
Ashton Jenkins company 10 hrmeds p.
Newton. lots and .. Country Club
Peteronala Moray to Henrietta p. Jeppcrson.
part OF lot 6. block 2s. plat ,........... $50
John Carroll 10 Mary Carroll. part OF lot
2. block q. plat ........................ n
Ernest II. Hall 10 Emma SusCa and others
part OF lo;s IS and %. block .. Stcei's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

for the guests and each table showed a
central decoration OF yellow flowers and
ferns, while the nantels and sldeboards
were banked with white lilacs.
The Spirit Of Liberty chapter Daugh-
tere OF the American Revolution. held the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
heard the reports OF officers and elected
officers for the new year Mrs Roscoe
NJ Breeden was made the chapter regent
and Mrs j. L. Oglesby the vice regent
Mrs. r. T.. Wight Is the new secretary
and Mrs. Jack Hosmer the new treas
urer. Mrs. J.. r Stohr was re- elect ed
registrar and Mrs. F. l. Jansen was elect
cd TO the office OF historian Only one
new director is elected annually. and
Mrs, Frank l.. Dodge fills that office
The chapter will hold one more meeting
Flag day. on June Il.
Captain and Mrs. George f. Estes en-
tertained last evening at a delightful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

. yrHTFUL affair OF yesterday
fternoon was the tea at the
cn,c OF Mr. and Mrs. Joel NIB
a. which Mrs. Stbley and
>rrs william S. Bsssett enter
.t.r a hundred of their friends.
<<v home on Canyon road was
IA flowers. the blue and white
nm showing a unique decora-
-,bite lilacs. white snapdrasons
i fulle. Receiving with the two
was Mrs. Sydney Beatie. and
throughout the rooms and
n, tnrns we're Mrs. Joseph Nib
4 William II. King, Mrs. Harold
>rrs Joseph Howell. Miss Merce
&r,se RomoIa King and Miss Ma
n vhile serving at the tea were
rtba Wells, Miss Gay Groesbeck.
IL Beaue and Mrs. Edward II.
whose little daughter, Marian
met the guests at door.
.onual business meeting OF the
riferary club and the election OF
odIl be held this afternoon, and
/. meeting proper viii open at the
|-,e. the ballot box will remain
.m / o'clock till ) In the after
me election commItte. which Is
Eliminating committee, consists of
a. Kister. Mrs. George w. Meyer
oscar L. Cox. The ticket named
|lo~s.
resldent. Mrs. W. F. Adams: for
3 president. Mrs. A. II. Pea body !
+. ". II. Bintz; for second vice
\ Mrs. J. G.. Hanchett: for re-
sccretary. Mrs. A. J. Murphy and
II. Dorman: for corresponding
r Mrs. A. T. McCanne; for
n Mrs. E. D. Stubbins; for H.
Mrs. II. K. Klingender and Mrs.
Cox; for critic. Mrs. John Cain;
|rian, Mrs. W. J Shealy, for di-
fhree OF whom are to be elected.
b. Crltchlow. Mrs. r. l. Parker.
b. Farnsworth, Mrs. R. W. Fish
Lee Charles Miller and Mrs. T..
ofn E. Dooly entertained q COM
friends most delightfully."- yester-
luncheon at TIE Alta club. the
Ing In compliment 10 her sister
|rrs. L. G. Caldwell OF San Fran
N also 20 her friend. Mrs.
Weir, who Is leaving on Mon
4 lengthy absence abroad. The
ere laid IN the gold room and
decorations of white lilacs and
1napdragopS were used with
u cards In the white and gold
1Iaces. Seven tables were used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
BOUNTiFUL BANK
IS INCORPORATED

A charter was issued yesterday by
the secretary of state to the Union
State Bank of Bountiful, The com
pany is Incorporated with a capital
of $4,000, with shares at 500 each,
Dr.. Fred Stauffer is president. ". w,
Armstrong, first vice president; Henry
II. Blood, second vice president; Viii
liam G., Sears. cashier. With the OK,
ceptiop of the cashier the officers and
Richard r Morris, Lorin G. Woolley,
Or. r. S. Kessler and I. II. Armstrong
are Inc directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

being divided into several more or les,
olslinc. sections in wiich the flat, nard
pointed seeds are borne.
Cucumoers and melons are the vac!e.
tleH "blch arc edible without cooking
While pumpkins and sduashes reu,,ire
COOKING to make them palataclc
inasmuch as these vegeta hlcs have rhn
same general characteristics, the Same
genera rules cover their successful cui-
tivation.
The soil should be light. wou 5roiraa
warm and In a sunny location. The orjpi
nal nome % the valua bic family was in
the tropical deserts. and sunshine ;s n,ur
important Than water. Plant them a5out
latitude, or IL you wish TO get an earl.
crop you can plant In pots In a .e5iJ
frame and transplant TO the hills when
glass covered box frame about Tic hin.
garden ' 'i -"e
The soil must not he heay,- or ,un,n,,
II your SOIL is OF gumbo or clay fvps
your best plan will be to excavete In n
aIs9P'h OF cisnleen inches under each MIL,
III IN with six Inches OF rotted manure
sandy loan: The surface OF the hi;
should he four Inches above the sur
rounding SOL Tor drainage and warmth.
the hills bene OK eIs6t sf4 seeds sss In each hi
direction and the seeds one inch denn
Keep them we'll watercd and when the
seedlings sec appear. protect them from bugs
''.'So, PoWucTSO Delie OOrG
or some similar plan Ir you forget this
the first year. you win have no plants
IN Few DAYS after the striped beetles
start to work
The vines are safe after they begin To
send out runners. and each hlI, sho,ijd
then be thinned down To four vInes as
these four VIII produce more and bettcr
rruit than ten would In The same hill
The iirst cncumbers will be ready TO
pick about ninety days from date OF
planting. and the vines wifi bear uniu
frost kills them Melons arc slower aud
more tender, and the only sure wav 10
get IA crop in the latitude of the Creai
Lakes is to start early varieties In cold
last of May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD.
ERS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given thas special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Nc,
1t the office of tEe company, room 91S
Kearns building. Salt Lake City. Utah,
on the 22ud day OF May. 1918, ~ the
the purpose or ratifying the action OF
the board OF directors in passing the
following resolution;
Resolved, That each and all OF the
$50 bonds Of this company authorized TO
be issued under date of November 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Lawrence E. Reed Buried.

Funeral services for Lawrence +, Reed
q years OF age. formerly a resident of
Salt Lake who died at E;lko. New. last
SUNDAY. were held at the Eoer w Hall
funeral chapel yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment was in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Marriage Licences.

George Falacres and Marie Rodlcr, both OF To-
oatello Idaho
Harrison W. Fern and Emma Richardson, both
OF Smithtcld. Idaho
Fred baltimore and Della Fall. both OF Salt
Lake
Mammoth, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

James p. Ballard ii70 Perkins avenue girl.
WESLEY H Reel, 22s East Fifth South street.
boy.
Thomas l. Thomas. ST. Marks hospital. boy.
Nersis Pcorogiau. e2il South Eleventh Eas,
street. girl.
j. E. Leonard EOS West Fcru street boy
Richard NJ. Kucher. Holy Cross hospital. Eil
James ". Connel S76 South Second East
street. boy
George Prestcs. 81. Marks hospital boy
Abraham H. Cisyt-I. l25 North Sixth West
street. hoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

1912. may. at the option of the holder
thereof. be redeemable In stock OF this
az fifty cents per share at any time on,
OF before The 18th day of November, a. D.
1914"
Dated this 9Th day OF May. A. D, 1913.
Ey order OF. the board of directors
ENOS A. WALL, President
bsos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
neathS.

May 5. 1918 Raymond Brown 25i South Eighth
West street. aged years. ceTebro-spi menin-
gifts
May :. 1919 Herbert Bauer 81. Marks hospital.
aged IS yoarE, cerabFo- spinal meningitis.
May G. 1913. jeremiah Beattc. $50 Eas; Second
South street. aged "a yeara. angina patto.is
Mag Z. 1919. infant. Edward W. ycltZ. st.
Marks hospital aged . days. exhaustion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

ST. Paul s Girls Friendly society,
home made candies, Walker IS, Satur.
day. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

'sMany little makes m.cKis,''
said wise old 3. Franklin and today
the Want Ad for a little publicity
makes big success for many. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Wesley e. King is IN Coorad
Springs at the Antlers for a few week
on business trip. They will retur
together within fortnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs n. NJ. Hamilton. who has been in
Washington visiting the Reed Smoot
few weeks. Is expected home from the
cast on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. o. w. Powers is again at nom
at Lingerlonger, after spending thre
months a the resorts OF southern Call
fornia. Roger w. Powers remains a
Los Angeles In charge OF the law offic
OF Powers & MarioueauN IN that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

a party OF young people this evening
a the Empress. With supper later
down town. at which Mr. 9nd Mrs, y.
., Hose Will be the chaperones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Judge Everarl Bierer left early In IL
week for Fiawatba. Kan. called theI
by the death OF his mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

The United Daughters o: the Con
federacy will meet this afternoon wit
Mrs. Frank j. Laben, 1863 East Sixt
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

MI. and MIS-. Clayton J. Thatcher have
moved and arc now in their own home at
SAC Ninth East street.
DIR. and Mrs. p. s. Keoch arc now az
home TO their friends a 1873 street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Brown will
entertain this evening at Il dinner for
Miss Louise Simmons OF Portland
a n1others' meeting Will be held this
afternoon a o:30 at the Trapt school.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Essay on Eggs.

An egg is composed of four parts,
says the Oxford Register, the shell,
the yolk, the white and the price. The
shell is very fragile like one of the
ten commandments and can be brOk-
en- without an effort. The price is the
biggest part of the egg and its great
est protection. The price alone has
saved millions of innocent young eggs
from being boiled and eaten. Eggs
are very delicate and spoil very cas-
fly and quickly. When an egg spoils
1t puts it's whole heart into the per-
Torrance. One can tell spoiled egg
as far as 1t can be seen, and with
ones eyes shut at that, ii the wind is
In the right direction. There was a
time when everyone ate fresh eggs in
summer and went without in winter.
Nowadays, however, business meth
DDS have led men to buy all the fresh
eggs in summer and store them UNI
til winter. when they have acquired
a rich, russell flavor. r, ".
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Matinee FRIDAY FOR
1.-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Opera House Managers Arrange for
Afternoon and Evening Pro-
auctions.
EVERY SEAT is SOLD
FOR EVENING PERFORMANCE
Aborn Opera Co. Will Arrive Friday
Morning anG Give Complete
Opera i'm Afternoon.

The appearance in DEBORAH on Fri
day afternoon and evening of this
week of the famous Aborn Opera
Company in a stupendous production
of Balfe's great operate masterpiece,
The Bohemian Girl" one of the
most beautiful operas ever written,
will be a signal one in opera house
circles, for it will set record for
the presentation of such magnif-
cent production in city the size OF
DEBORAH, and also in the sale of tick
cts, for within a few hours after the
seat sale opened the entire house was
sold for the evening production
Approaching the manner in which
the people of DEBORAH and vicinity
backed up their efforts to get this at
traction here, and in view of the fact
that hundred or more were disap-
pointed in not getting seats, the mai
lagers have succeeded, after strenuous
effort, in arranging for a matinee
performance in the afternoon. 1t took
over a week to bring it about, but a
telegram arrived on Monday stating
that a special train had been arrang-
ed for to bring the company from
Dubuque to DEBORAH early Friday
morning, and in the afternoon at 2: 80
O'Clock the entire opera will be sung
and the whole production staged ex-
actly as in the evening, so that the
many who could not get seats for the
evening may be Accommodated. 1t is
believed that the matinee will at
tract full house too, so that those
who desire tickets had better secure
them early. The presence of the
teachers at the institute will mater
tally increase the sale of seats, and
it is expected that large number
will come in from nearby towns.
The Aborn Opera Company has ap-
peared only in the larger cities, and
has been enthusiastically received
everywhere. They carry two carloads
of scenery and effects, including hors-
es, company of Arabian acrobats,
and every accessory to make a great
production.
The soloists and chorus are Of the
very best, and the whole production
is one that no citizen should miss.
1t will he one OF the finest things in
the theatrical line ever seen in De-
corah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
The County Contest.

The county declamatory contest at
the institute last night was attended
by a large crowd, and much interest
was shown. All of the speakers did
we'll The schools of DEBORAH, Ossian,
Castalia and Calmar were represent
ed, and their final markings were in
the order named, Miss nellie Jewell
of DEBORAH winning first with AN
Abandoned Elopement," Miss Gerda
Hanson of Ossian second with AT a
Dime Museum" Miss Leila Kneeskern
Of Castalia third with THE Heart of
Old Hickory Miss Kathleen Morris
of Calmar fourth with Another
Point Of View" The winner was pre-
sented with a handsome silver tro-
ply by Ben Bear, which will be con-
tested for yearly. The judges were
DR.. Bennett of Fayette, DR.. Finke OF
Charles City, Supt. Cherry of Gut
tenberg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Hurt i'm Runaway.

Yesterday George Pfister of Locust
was coming to town with Alfred
Young, and when near the old Pattee
place the colts driven by Mr.. Young
became frightened, and made a ter.
rife lunge into the ditch on the road
side. There is a high stone wall
here, and it is very fortunate that
the accident did not result more SER
iously. Mr.. Pfister sustained a Sc,
we're bruise near the left temple, and
a confusion of the ribs, but Mr.
Young was practically unhurt. Mr.
Pfister is staying in town few days
recovering.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
PETIT JURORS.
List of Petit Jurors for the April
Term of District Court, Summoned
to Appear April 22nd, at 200
y NJ

j. B. Reed, Burr Oak.
A. A. Nelson, Hesper.
A. r. Bryant, Highland.
John Clink, Orleans.
Frank Walton, Orleans.
Iven Sibert, Bluffton.
Thomas Murdoch, Bluffton.
L. ii. Henry, Canoe
Ben Sanderson, Lincoln.
G. o. Qualley, Madison.
Anton Skaalia, Madison.
Ole Hammersness, DEBORAH.
James Curran, DEBORAH 1st.
Joe Rastetter, DEBORAH lst.
Geo. II. Baker, DEBORAH Ind.
H. A. Schremser, DEBORAH End.
John Longstreet. DEBORAH Bird.
j. N. Headington, DEBORAH 4th
j. s. BarfoOt, DEBORAH 4th.
G. F.. Baker, DEBORAH 4th
A. M. Sherry, DEBORAH 4th.
John Mcintosh, DEBORAH 9Th.
Ole /. Hagen, DEBORAH 9Th.
M. A. Guttebo, DEBORAH 5th.
H. o. Johnson, DEBORAH 9Th.
C.. F. Haberly, DEBORAH 5th.
Mike Musser, Glenwood.
j. j. Friska, Sumner.
II. j. Bush, Calmar 1st
Frank Uher Jr., Calmar 1st.
A. T.. Lundgreen, Calmar 1st.
C.. j. Frerich, Calmar LIST.
Daniel Sjoboen, Springfield.
Paul Egge, Frankville.
C. f. Limbeck, Military.
Walker DeCow. Military.
Herman Schulze, Military.
Henry Scheidemantel, Military.
f. II. Brown, Military.
II. N. Deming, Bloomfield.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
CITY ELECTION MONDAY.
Biennial Election of City Officers
Will Occur on March 31st. Reg
lister Next Saturday.

The biennial election for the city
of DEBORAH will be held on next Mon
day, March 31st, when complete
set of city officers will be elected, tc
serve for two years. The voting will
take place at the usual ward polling
places, and the list of candidates as
filed with the city clerk is as follows:
Mayor-H. j. Green, H. Engbret
son.
Treasurer-Ray Algyer.
ASSESSOR. j. Gillett.
Alderman at Large 1.-TWO to be ell
ected Peter Jensen, George His
lop, c. E. Mckinney.
Alderman, first ward-John ONell
Alderman, second ward-W. F. Ba'
ker.
Alderman, third ward Richard
Bucknell.
Alderman. fourth ward-L. l.. Cad
we'll, l.. b. Willis.
Alderman, fifth ward-W. T. Sym
onds, A. S. Olson.
Park Commissioners (three to be
elected) IS. Larsen, l.. B. Whitney
n. l.. Bailey.
Next Saturday will be the last reg
istration day before election. Every
citizen who did not vote last fall, Oh
who has moved from one ward to
another, must register or he cannot
vote at the city election. No one can
register on election day except those
who were sick or out of town on all
the previous registration days, so il
you want to vote, and it is the duty
of every citizen to do so, your name
must be on the books. If you voted
here last fall and have not moved,
you do not need to register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26

Some recently compiled vital sta
tistics for Marion county reveal that
in the village of Dallas, twelve miles
southwest of Knoxville, there was
not single death in the year OF
1912, nor any death in the immed-
tie neighborhood. There was no fun
eral service held in any of the three
DALLAS churches, nor any interment
in either of the two cemeteries dur
ing the year. The village comprises
the old town of Dallas and the new
coal boom town of Melcher. The
combined population is close to 1000
people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Special Matinee Notice.

The Aborn Opera company at De-
corah, so people, cars. Arabs
horses, etc, will arrive by special
train from Dubuque early Friday
morning. The seats for the evening
performance having all been sold.
A matinee will be given Friday af-
ternoon at 2:15, prices, soc, Toe and
$1.00. The afternoon performance
will be given exactly as at night, net
one feature will be left out. Patrons
from out Of town can come in on
regular trains and get home the same
evening.
WEISER & BEAR, Mgrs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Firemen's Dance Next Tuesday.

The annual dance of the DEBORAH
Fire Department will be given next
Tuesday night. 1t will be a booster
dance for the new auditorium and
everybody is urged to purchase tick.
cts and help support the firemen
The proceeds of the dance will go in
TO the auditorium fund, and the fire.
men hope to realize a liberal sum
from the dance. There will be good
music and a good time for everybody
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Death of Anna PaullsOn.

Mrs. Anna Paullson, resident OF
fourth ward for many years, passed
to her reward on Saturday morning
at / o'clock. Her death was due to
Brights Disease with which she had
suffered tor some months past. The
funeral services were held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Donaldson yesterday afternoon at
two O'Clock, Rev. O. E. Schmidt of1ic-
iating, with interment in the Norweg-
ian cemetery. We are without furth.
er particulars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Charles City Wins Tournament.

The high school basket ball team
went to Charles City last week Fri.
day to participate in the tournament.
The first evening Charles City defeat
ed DEBORAH by the score of 81 to p,
and the next evening won from Fay
cite, 26 to Is, thus winning the tour
nament.
The girls team game with McGreg-
or advertised for saturday night, had
to be postponed, and will be played
next week, probably.