davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

NEW YORK. August 2-Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-Bearish crop news was Offset
by strength in coarse grains west: wheat
in consequence sold up Y cent: Septem-
Der, 96Aa95k.
Porl-F7rnl.
Beef-Steady.
Iard-Firm: middle west 11.I5a1lSa
Raw suGar-Firm: muscovado, 3.i4;
centrifugal, 3.64; molasses. 2.s9; refined,
steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Coffee-Rio No. {. 99s: futures easy:
September, S.S6; March, 1924.
Butter-Unchanged: receipts 4.917 tubs.
Cheese-Unchanged: receipts. so6 boxes.
Eggs-Unchsnged receipts, 4.7bl cases.
Dressed poultry-Steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 1saH: fowls, 16lAa199s:
turkeys, 1Sal9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Howard L. Hull. Medical
Corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort
Terry. N. Y, and will proceed to Texas
City, Tex, for duty.
Capt Charles F. Craig, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty as assist
ant to the curator. Army Medical Mu-
scum. and assistant instructor in clint
cal microscopy and bacteriology. Army
Medical school,. to take effect about De-
tober 1. 1919 and will then proceed to
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. for duty.
First Lieut.. Donald NJ Ashbridge,
Coast Artillery Corps. Is relieved from
the 4th Company and will report to the
comma nding officer. coast defenses of
Delaware, for duty on his stan.
Sergt. George A Cakes, Bakers and
Cooks School detachment. Washington
barracks, D. c.. is transferred as pri-
vate to the Quartermaster Corps and
assigned to duty at the School for
Bakers and Cooks, that post.
Leave Of absence for one month unon
the completion of his duties with the
organised militia OF the District OF
Columbia. is granted Maj Isaac G.
jerks, infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

special DISPATCH 70 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. August 2.-Wheat-
Strong: spot No. 2 red, 81; spot No. 2
red western, 94A: August No. 2. red.
81; September, 917s steamer No. 2. red,
81: receipts, 216,450 bushels; exports,
1880 bushels; southern, by sample.
75a88: southern on grade. S7a91.
Corn-Receipts. 1880 bushels. Oats
Firmer: standard white, 47h; NO.
white. 46isa46&: receipts. 1888 bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 western export.
661sa67: receipts. 7,474 bushels; exports,
42.904 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. timothy. un-
changed; No. clover mixed. un-
changed. Grain freights-Firmer.
Steam to Liverpool, per quarter. IS Sd:
August. Cork for orders, per quarter.
So Sd August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE II
Incorporated manufacturing COMPANY that Will
pay fifty per cent. Address r. o. Box 20o.
Washington. d. c. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander J. F. Hellweg, from
command Burrows to Indian Head, Md.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon e. r.
Stone. to duty Naval Academy. An
napolis. Md.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon L. c.
Minter, to receiving ship, Boston, Mass
Acting Assistant. Dental Surgeon ii.
w. Blaisdeil, to receiving ship at New
York. n. Y.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon NJ.
+. Harrison. to Asiatic station.
Past Assistant Paymaster +. T. Fox
Assistant Paymaster j. j. Gaffney.
from Salem to duty Asiatie station
Assistant Paymaster G. 8. Wood, to
Salem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Naval Movements.

The Saratoga has arrived at Siakwan.
the Tanning at Newport. the Quiros at
Chenlingfu. the Smith, Tanning and Reid
at Newport. the Petrol at Portsmouth
n H.. the Illinois at Funchal and the
whipple, Hopkins, Paul Jones. Perry
and Truxtun at San Pedro. The Severn
has been ordered placed in reserve at
the navy yard. Norfolk. Va. The Duncan
has been ordered placed in commission
at the navy yard. Boston. The Gal
weston has been ordered placed I'm full
sound. Wash. The Nero and Saturn
were placed in reserve at the navy yard
Puget sound, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

For the District Of Columbia, fail
weather. with moderate temperature to-
night and Sunday: light west winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
BRAINS ARE Only AUXILIARY
Most Wonderful Part Of tho Mind
10 In the Hands and
Fingers.

Most folk think OF the mind vague.
ly as something which is going on In
the top Of our heads-in the brain.
But In reality this is only very small
part Of 1t. the Delineator observes.
A very wonderful part Of our minds
10 In our hands and fingers. There Is
the highest development Of the sense
OF touch-the primitive and most I'm
damental sense Of all. And still anoth.
er part is literally in our feet
We owe great deal of our intelll.
gence to the fact that we have hands,
This is very old story. But we owe
almost as much to the fact that We
have feet SO shaped that we stand
erect.
1t is mostly this that distinguishes
US from the higher monkeys-tha
chimpanZee and ourang.
Most Of what we DO with our hands
and with our feet is done more or less
unconsciously, as when we write let.
ter or play the piano or do a waltz.
These operations are mostly directed
by the parts of cur minds which liter.
ally lie in the hands and the feet
the muscles and the little knots Of
nerves that lie between the finger tips
and the toe tips and the central tn nix
In the spine For most Of these opera.
lions the brain itself is merely q kind
OF an onlooksr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
IN TYnAAT'S GRASP
But the Appearance Of a Minis
tering Angel Set Marvin
Farrar Free.
By GEORGE ELMER COBB

Marvin Farrar paced up and down
the Office OF Peter Moore, lawyer, In q
no enviable frame of mind. The very
thought that he was forced to wait
and possibly later truckle with an In.
dividual OF the homohyena genus,
Moore, irritated him. The outcome
Of any kind of an interview impending
could be only loss, care and recogni.
ton Of the fact that he was in the
grasp Of tyrant who would exact the
last drop of blood tribute before he
released mis- unfortunate victim.
Moore, pettifogger and rascal, had
not yet arrived, and young Farrar
CALLED under a yoke already fitted to
! his shoulders. There was a timid
knock at the door. and he said Come
In" mechanically.
Are you in want Of an office
boy?" inquired lad, Of course, but
neat attire, with a bronzed, honest
country face. eager, hopeful, courte-
Gus.
What cared Marvin Farrar for office
boys! He would scarcely recommend
one to such a curmudgeon as Peter
Moore In his present state Of mental
disturbance interest in others; sym
patty, even ordinary politeness were
scattered to the winds. He started .
scowl at the intruder. Then some
thing In the wistful earnest face ap-
pealed to his better instincts.
Il fancy not. son" replied tho
higher self Farrar. who did not. how.
ever. feel particularly elevated at just
that moment. Looking for work."
For three days, and no luck" was
the reply, "and"-the little fellow
choked up. then manfully dashed
away a stray tear or two ana added
resolutely: I've got to find some
thing to do today"
"You mean hungry" guessed the
quick-witted Farrar, reading correct
ly the expression or the slightly pal
lid face and tired eyes. "Yes, you do
I Don't explain. Here, so get a good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

square meal and you'll be in better
trim to buckle up against disappoint.
ment. Try the department stores"
he shouted after the boy, as the lat.
ter, bubbling over with gratitude and
delight, bright silver dollar in his
hand. went on his way with Z shin.
Ing face.
On the heels Of the departing lad
Peter Moore hustled In and the In.
nuence Of kind deed was lost on the
young man as he sat down facing the
evil cormorant-sleek, oily, rapacious
The lawyer threw up the window
opening on court for ventilation, and
briskly drew some documents from
his desk. He selected one. He held
1t up for the inspection Of his visitor.
There is your note, Mr. Farrar," he
said, "due month ago; sum $4,000,
duly signed and no notation Of pay
ment. 1t is one of number Of notes
which Luke Darrell put up with us for
collateral six months ago. He failed
to redeem it. AS our property, We
must insist on payment"
But it has been paid already, as
wrote you." declared Farrar insistent.
ly.
Have you receipt
Il took none. l had every conf.
dence In the world in Luke Darrell.
met him on the street, on my way
to his office to take up the note. He
accepted the money and promised
that the cancelled note would be
mailed to me next day. The ensuing
one learned he had absconded-a
bankrupt forger. and fugitive from
justice.
The lawyer shrugged his shoulders
In bored way as II all that was q
well.riddled Story.
I'VE will give you forty.e!ght hours
to pay the note or renew it with your
property as secarity," was his ulti.
matum, and he accompanied his grim
perturbed visitor to the door, held II
for him, and bowed politely, not not.
ing that the momentary air current
played with the scattered documents
on his desk like fierce wind sQuall
amid bed of dry leaves.
Marvin Farrar went on his way with
heavy heart. Two years previous
his invalid aunt, since deceased. Id
made over to h.u house ana lot.
There was 81 oasUw]ragce upon II
which Marvin ~ b - he to ~ OF.
He hal ko&lyac. rs.as ! tie ma,e.
gtse aaG lane - r..sa his au,e
FOR 81 .JG &&!v.a nd saw up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

and paid IT or, as he c,~i'oai. lF'n
he had begun .oaa dre q az. ~
savings period % l.ra.-A UP . ''''''7
for his fiaace, N.l.i t"d lheai,"
And now--tWo yea'a' nara ~
lost, a mourn.al mc.a2r" u it@r y
poor Winnie. 1t vas p!!.,ll' 0ei ~
could not afford 10 lose j 7ari' " .'"'
in an hour he was At tLe lt,al'v
home and was telling the wAoe s"p
story to Winnie, soothing bfoN-i-E on
his shoulder at his misfortune aN4
distress.
And while the detected couple were
comforting one another as Dest wy
might, a veritable minlsterlhs an+ =
was on the way with the joyous h"4ln
OF rare good news.
The little fellow Marvin had helped,
and then completely forgotten, haa
made for the nearest rC-tauraht WIN
his precious SAVER dollar. tie WaIhed
into it fairly famished. lie WaiAeu
out OF It with the satisfaction ana con-
tent of a magnate. 1t CHANGED tAd'
the restaurant faced on the court Oe,
low the Offices Of Lawyer Moore. Anu
It further chanGed that the llVely-e! "a
Tom Chubb5-for that Was his name
noted two papers futterln5 aloA
the pavement in his course. my
had blown through the window from
the desk Of the schem.ng lawyer, DAT
of course Tom knew nothing Of that.
He glanced over one. 1t was let'tr
from another city, and 1t was slgneu
Luke Darrell" The other paper was
the note Lawyer Moore had shown
Marvin Farrar.
Tom saw that 1t named big sum
of money. He thought 1t might be an
important and valuable paper. he
proceeded to find out. There may
have been vague visions Of q reward IN
that active mind Of his.
The note was made out to Luke
Darrell and the letter was signed
Luke Darrell. Tom went into q bank
and asked permission to look over the
directory. 1t contained the former ad-
dress OF Luke Darrell, but when Tom
reached the place he found an empty
Office, and was informed that Luke
Darrell had skipped"
4, ~ 70
signer OF the note-Marvin Farrar--
and ran down his business address.
He was not at the office, and Tom was
directed to his home. Tom did not
find him there either, but the land
lady, after questioning him sufficiently
to believe that his mission might be
an ursant one, directed hin TO the
Thearle home, knowing chat Farrar
was lhere.
Il am looking for a Mr.. Marvin Far
rar," reported young Tom, as he came
up the steps to face the lovers seated
In hammock.
Hello" calculated Marvin. Why,
/ seem to have seen you before
Why, SO you did, cried Tom,
Frightening up as If by magic. Isn't
1t queer, sir?' I've been looking for
you long time
What for"
"These"-and Tom handed over let
ter and note. Are they yours, sir
are they Of any importance?
That question was not answered for
Tom. except In the finding for him
the next day OF excellent situation.
The letter referred to pushing every
claim, collected before or not" and
the note once paid, placed Marvin In
position to readily unmask the
tricksters and avoid their further ex.
tortion.
So Marvin and Winnie did not have
to wait two years, and Tom Chubb
was q guest Of honor at their wed.
ding.
Copyright. 1918, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
seein Early 20 Train csHo'a,

IL Ia habit alone that or.
moe Ia the child. and Cor =
Il II Is not formed early
osro, bitter Warfare"
@'Oie 1t in It's being. s.
d The hottest ia rs in ~
ia great "uAder cts - i'' D.
ksaea.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-26
THE JEW.

AS for me, no Jew-nOt even the
poorest shambling clothes dealer in
Harrison street-but startles me eff
fectually out of the work-a-day world.
When / look upon the face of a Jew,
seem to feel a little wind fresh
from off the Sea of Tiberius. seem
to receive a message which has come
under the whole sea of time, from the
further shore of 1t. This wandering
person, who without a home in any
nation, has yet made a literature
which is at home in every nation, car
ries me in one direction to my mys-
terious brethren, the cave-men, and
the lake dwellers; in the other direc-
ton to the masterful Carpenter of
Bethlehem, climax of Our race. Until
you can bring me statesman more
comprehensive in view, and more dill
gent in detail than Moses; until you
can bring me poets more spiritual
t. an David and him who wrote Job,
until you can bring me lover more
pure or mystic more wrapped than
John; until you can bring me a man
more dear and friendly and helpful
than Jesus-do not speak to me
slightly of the Jew.-From Sidney
Larier's Review of Daniel Deronda. .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-26
PATRIOT.

The Wise Man sat in a grocery store,
And he Whitfield a chunk of wood.
The chips lay scattered upon the floor
AS he filed the place with his learned
lore,
And he whitfield chunk of wood.
"Our nations gone TO the dogs" he
said,
And he whitfield a chunk of wood.
Our leaders false and our statesmen
dead,
And the good old days of abundance
fed"
And he Whitfield a chunk of wood
Il wish sat in the presidents chair"
Il wouldn't stand for corruption
there;
I'd settle the tariff war for fair
And he whitfield a chunk of wood.
The Wise Man sat in grocery store
And he whitfield chunk of wood.
But his wife the family burden bore
To keep the wolf from the cottage
door,
While he whitfield chunk of wood
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Twelve pages today
Thomas w. Ross in The Only
Son" next week Friday.
Geo. Cooney was over from FIT.
Atkinson yesterday on business.
Julius Quandahl of Canoe town
ship was a DEBORAH business visitor
ON Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hanson of Glenwood
township was DEBORAH business Wis
itor yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes was cal
led to Cresco last night by the death
of her father.
Mrs. Ed. Epsie of Sioux City, Ia.
arrived Monlay for visit with her
father, Olaf Tolstad.
A Zwack was up from Dubuque
yesterday, looking after the work at
the Lutheran Publishing House.
Mrs. Lillian Blough of Bowie,
Texas, arrived Saturday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. T. NJ. Ring
dahl.
Apples have never been so good
or so cheap at this time of the year,
only 1895 a barrel at Hutchinson s
Grocery.
Miss Signe Larsen went to La
Crosse, Wis, Friday, to take up the
study of nursing at the Lutheran
hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Perry de-
parted on Monday for their future
home in Minneapolis. Ruth and Grant
will follow later.
DIR. Geo. Kessell was called from
Cresco yesterday for consultation in
the case of Miss Anna Qualley, who
has been very i'll.
Mrs. j. c. Estrem has arrived
home from Mt. Horeb, Wis, where
she attended the funeral of her niece,
Mrs. Rev. Green.
Mr.. o. A. Singer came down
from Cresco yesterday, to join his
wife in a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. l.. o. Monsoon.
Mrs. II. Engbretson and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, departed Monday for
Milwaukee, Wis, to purchase spring
stock for the Engbretson Millinery.
Miss Alice Telford went to Cas-
Italia yesterday, for a visit with rela-
tives. She also expects to visit rela-
tives at Fayette before returning
home. LOT
w. j. Biddinger went to Savan-
ma yesterday to take the place of the
present express messenger between
that place and Mason City during his
absence.
Mrs. G. A. Peacock of Burr Oak
arrived yesterday from Ridgeway, at
ter a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
M. o. Libbey, for visit with Mrs.
Bert Daniels.
-Postoffice Inspector R. H. Miller
arrived yesterday from his home in
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, for visit with
relatives and his many DEBORAH
friends, and to attend to business
matters.
Miss Nancy Bailey has assumed
a position as stenographer with the
American Drug and Press association
and Miss Elsie Haakenson with the
Adams Seed Co., having completed
courses at Valdez College.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Norby and
two sons concluded their visits at the
A. Traaserude home and with other
relatives and departed yesterday for
Parker, S. D., from where they ex-
pect TO go TO Lavina, Mont, to make
their home.
The Misses Alice and Eva Goss-
man returned to Minneapolis on last
Thursday, after short visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Gossman. They came TO attend the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs
Mclaughlin, at Cresco.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-26


LII. House returned to Cresco
yesterday, after a business visit in
DEBORAH.
Miss Mabel Pfeiffer of Charles
City was a DEBORAH business visitor
/ Saturday.
A r. Campbell of Castala was
a business visitor in DEBORAH on last
Thursday.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Wilson went to Mil
waukee, Wis, Friday, for visit with
her son, George.
Mrs. o. A. Singer came down
from Cresco Monday, for visit with
her parents and sister.
Miss Ruby Holton Wen: TO
Mortified, Mimi, Friday, for a visit
of week with friends.
Mrs. G. F. Baker went to Water
loo Monday, for visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Joe Shima went to Fort At
kinson yesterday for visit with her
father, w. Puffer, who is i'll.
Mrs. NJ. w. Drew returned to
Cresco yesterday, after visit wit.
her sister, Mrs. T. II. Conner.
Attorney and Mrs. w. NJ. Strand
went to Cresco yesterday, where she
expected to submit to an operation.
Roy Anderson arrived from
Charles City Thursday, for a week s
visit with his mother and brother.
Mrs. w. c. Adams went to Usage
Monday, for visit with her grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ID. E. Cutler.
Miss Ruth Strand and brother,
Lloyd, went to Calmar yesterday, for
visit at the Herman Scheller home.
Miss Marie Thompson went 10
Independence Monday, where she ae-
cepted position in millinery store.
William Gehl returned to Valley
junction, Iowa, Monday, after an ov-
er Sunday visit at the Mrs. Jansen
i,.tome.
|
Cecilia Gullickson, went to Chicago
Friday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. P. NJ Dolan returned to
| Wentworth, Wis. yesterday, after at
tending the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. ]. Ness.
Mrs. H. B. Lathe returned yester-
day to Ridgeway, after several days
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
p NJ. Jewell.
John Ringdahl concluded his
two weeks visit with his sons and
others and returned to Red Wing,
inn. today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Marsh lrriv :
ed home last Wednesday from .hei.
visits with relatives at Chicago and
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
This is the time of the year ev-
erybody should eat plenty of fruit,
especially apples. Another car just
received at Hutchinson's Grocery.
MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Hughes and
daughter concluded their weeks visr
it with Miss Lou Hughes and broth
er, F. NJ, and returned to Minneapo-
lis Thursday
] MIR. and Mrs. Philip Pfister went
to Calmar yesterday, for days visit
with her sister, Mrs. T. Lutz anG fam
lily. who expect to move to New YORK
state very soon.
Mrs. Martin Thompson and Miss
Amelia Knoke arrived home yester-
day, from their short visit at the
home of their sister Mrs. F. c. Woell-
stein at Cresco.
/ Rev. and Mrs. |. ]. Meland re-
turned to Lodi, Wis, yesterday, hav-
ing been here to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Moe, of
Glenwood township.
Mrs. E. v. Higbee of Yankton,
S. d., concluded her visit at the hone
of her sister, Mrs. l.. r. Schrempf,
last Thursday, and went to Dubuque
for visit with her parents.
Mrs. Bertha Mott is expected
home from New York City today or
tomorrow, where she and her son, j.
W., have been making extensive pur-
chases of spring and summer dry
goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-26
Mrs. Mary Lee visited Minneapo-

Mrs. Mary Lee visited Minneapo-
lis relatives last week.
Mrs. Ned Vance visited rela-
tives at Ossian last week
VIM. Morrison Of Button town
ship was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
Sam Stoskopf of Pleasant town
ship was a DEBORAH business visitor
on Monday.
E. T. Gibbs was down from Cres-
co for an over Sunday visit with his
son, E. E.
Miss Elizabeth Hitler visited at
Calmar with relatives between trains
Saturday.
&C. o. Maltby of Hesper township
departed last week on trip TO Flor
ida points.
Richard Greenslade of Button
township was a DEBORAH business WIS.,
itor yesterday.
j. P. B. p. Goettelmann of Bluff
ton township transacted business in
DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and baby
visited her sister at Bonair last week,
going up Wednesday.
Miss Ida Gundvall went on Sat-
urday to Ridgeway for an over Sun
day visit with her parents.
Miss Ruby Rud returned to Lam
sing Saturday, having completed her
business course at Valdez College.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Adams Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. S. r. Ring
oen, at Ridgeway, last Wednesday,
City Clerk F. NJ. Hughes went
to Cresco Saturday. where he sub
mitted to al, operation at the hospi-
tai.
Mrs VIM. Kratz came down Fri
day from Cresco, for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Schamel.,
Mrs. May Bloomfield returned
to st. Paul Friday, after two days
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
C. Trzcinski.
Mr.. H. A. Schremser joined his
wife and daughters at Independence
last Wednesday, in a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Falck returned
to Aurora, H., Saturday, after Wis
it of three weeks at the home of her
uncle, Chas. Falck.
Vaudeville and picture show
Star Theatre, Grand opera house,
every evening: matinee Saturday,
from $3.50 to 500. )tf
Miss Avis Larrabee came down
from Leroy, Mimi, Saturday, for a
visit with her sister, Miss Julia, who
is attending Valdez College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maroney and
daughter, Miss May, went to st. Paul
Saturday, for few days visit with
their son and brother. James.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Dixson OF
Minneapolis have been visiting al
the home of their daughter Mrs. c.
w. Burdick, for several days.
Mrs. j. S. Wilkins and son re-
turned to New Hampton Friday, af-
ter a couple of days visit with her
sister, Mrs. l.. H. Flemming.
Miss Nancy Bailey departed on
Friday for a visit with Miss Gladys
Crawford at Leroy, and with her
brother, Theo., at Owatonna, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Lowery re.
turned to Wells, Mimi, Saturday
having been here to attend the funer.
al of her mother, Mrs. l.. X. Lower
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Crawford re-
turned to Estherville, Iowa, Satur-
day, having been here to attend he
funeral of her sister, Mrs. l.. X. Lo-
wer.
&C. II. Plomteaux and daughter
Miss Lucy, returned to Fort Akin
son Monday, after a visit with rela-
tives at Burr Oak.
Miss Ethel Trzcinski came down
from Austin Friday for an over Sun.
day visit with her parents. Here
brother, ]. j., of st. Paul, also spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Dontie Mott arrived home
yesterday from her three weeks visit
with friends at Rock Island, H., Mil
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-26

No, Alonzo, woman never loses
her temper. If she has one to begin
with, she retains it as long as she
lives.