davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Our SAMPLE HOMES

OR SAMPLE HOMES
Are open throughout the year
fo.a75-Sfx rooms furnsce. aunc.y. not."te.
heater large closets. Like -" latn
ST ne. II st. 10 18Th ST
$3,@is-or. square from II Il sni Cos !" S,n
81 cars: very complete in every deta'.'
large LOT. Like 9iu 10Th - re.
Sis rooms: furnsce: grolnd Tor rsrheH.
hardwood. Like 5l1 10Th 81. sc.
fenui ave. "a 18th -.
a.i3o-SA rooms. hot-water heat. sleeIlhs
porch. detached kitchen. inunnI!. .
electricity. Like 1929 New Hampshire
ave. 2th - to Tayior 81
Sa.aSe-Corner. 4nSI New Hampshire ave
Si.65o-Sine rooms. TWO baths; not water h'a,
faces the park Like :o2a Park road
s. 25o-I.ivinc room. music room dining room
and brick detached kitchen on FIRST
foc-: six bedrooms, three haths two
sleeping rorches: lot - n In. by
Ito IL. 20 paved alley. garage IL de-
sired Like .o11 Park road. Con-
necticut ave. cars
Slo.Ja-A corner house right IN Rock Greek
Park. nnTl Park road
Terms 10 Ia ~ per cent cash. balance
monthly or semi annually ;,La per cent on
ali amount due, all cash irrespective of
price all og- homes are constructed 10 give
lifetime OF perfect service. We have built
and sold nne hundred and have never
traded or sold under advert sed price.
Licensed brokers authorized to exhibit.
MIDpAUGH & SHANNON. Incorporated.
Owner and Builder. Colorado bldg
No place like home; home like ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

ST, 400 Fl ST. NV.
1925 10th. sr. b. .27.59
1914 Ingleside Ter.27.5o
80 n Y av NV. 6r.b.26.5
1925 Ames ne. Or. b. 25. 80
A F. NV. 7r, b. .25.ao
1922 \ Cap. 6r. h. .22.5 J
3O5 18th. Or. .1G.o0
l6l3 y NV. Or. 1925
1861 * mcr ne. Or. b15.O
MENTS.
Hampton. 4r, 80. 90
lI20 Pa av nv, Or. b2S.N
1919 1st NV. 5r.b. -22.sO
o6 Todd pl ne. Or. b. 20.00
>f54S NJ av NV Or. bl6.5U
ROPERTIES.
1st g. Decatur ne. .25.O0
1902 18th Sc. .2J.5o
206 It'll CIV. .2O.0O
TENANTS.
:1l3 Wd pl NV Ar, 90
621 X NV. Or. 1850
S24H Mass av, Or. 1850
GEES.
3 Green ct. bet l.,
NJ, 18th j. 18th. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT-RY e. +. SAUL CO.,
GA New York ave Main ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

AVE. NV.
lie f NV, ST., b. ..S-O
1902 Sd NV, Orb. .25.5c
1443 W nw. Sr. h.ooS ~
1914 LIST nv. 6r. b. $50
1902 Caroline NV,
tsr, b -. @-5 J
422 LIST NV, Or, b.2o.5o
222G 18th nw.6r, b. 300
.S,222l 9th NV. 5r. b. 1880
?:.4l 18th NIX. 5r. 17.J0
81 Myrtle ne. Rr. b. so
aOS 18th ne, 5r. ". $3.50
6 Myrtle ne. 6r. b. 1850
SOUTHEAST.
COT 10th sc, 6r.w. 1850
Sos 7th sc. Or. ...l5.50
T27 9th Sc. Ir.w. 1850
ilO2 w sc. u. w..1l.OJ
1924 l1th Sc. 6r,w. 1850
ATS Fl sw, 1r, vs.. .15.5O
1346 Onion av, 5r..lc.--.s
iG2 Va av sw. 5r. .1O.:a
1894 AZ sw, 5r,w. .lO.5u
1885 Union sw.4R.D.Y.5o
rs.
1911 1st NV, orb. D.Jo
lS4OI5 y ] ay NV
!r. il ........ 1850
PROPERTY.
COS. 2nd NV. st&dw.1 20
1l3 +. ne. store. 1900
7l1 Z. ne. store. 1900
1904 wster sw ,sto. ;2.5o
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.

FOR RENI-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NW.11s2 18th. 1lr; 70. :,
W.I16l T. Tor. b. 1870
W.1629 Col I'd. sr.
h. garage -.....::.N
NV, 1857 10th st. 1880
NV. 214i l. Or. b. .3o.5c
NV. a23 18th. ar. 1910
NV. 4SNewton. 6r. b30. 90
NW.7o9 ]. Sr.b. 80. 90
NW.2413 Pa av. Or.
NV. 93o L. ar. b. 81. 10
NV, I'll Goth, Tr. b. % 80
NV. 1921 28th. Or. b. %. so
Sc. S G. Nv. Or. b. -
NE. 622 Sd. Sr. h.. ?a.he
Ne e., Q. 6r. b. .25.5o
Ne 522 18th. ST.. h. 81. ~
NE, 1913 sth, Or, w.16. 80
APARTMENTS.
NV. 3. 4. Sr and b
apis in the Octa-
via. SOS. 80 to SG,. q"
NV. 1918 Q. 5r.b. .55. 90
NV. 1:s33Euclid. Sr. bis. 90
NV. 1922 q. Or. b. 81 so
W.22ol7 y. 6r. b. "a"
sSr lanS c. ,;r. b. -"
NW.So Q. 3r. b.. 20. so
Get complete list at
FOR RE.NT-NO. IL
l..:kt 4 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-ON WIDE AvENCE IN NV
facing government reservation. only $39s5.
Think Of Il. Six rooms and bath. three sto-y
effect House 1910 with deep hot Hot
wafer heat Hardwood floors and rnish on
main floor: wash trays. servants toilet. espe-
ciaily large kitchen: electric liz. Here 5
the house you cant afford I" overlook! Address
Box 243, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
:. LINKINS.

\. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
T.. 1908 Pa ay,5r.h. 1850
INV. 1874 9TH. 3r.b. Is. %
STORES. ETC.
wv. 735 9th. store. $500
lNW.S1t II. store. 1000
lSOa 18th. store. 1000
NV t03 P. store $3.50
NV. 1s4S 18th. sto.:a5.O0
INV. 2Do9 l.. sto&ht. 20. so
INVITE Fla av. sto15.M
NV. Warehouse Is. 60
WHIT r. store. 1900
NV storage room 500
STABLE OR GARAGE.
lEW.2115 f st. 139
! stalls 1000
:SW.1I26 10th. rear.
s stalls 1000
INV. 1925 18th. rear.
| garage. . rooms. .35.0 90
NV. 201G Z st. rear.
Q stalls 1880
INV, 20O0 + st, rear.
| garage -.... 800
| COIORED TENANTS.
INW.iSiD G.. 12r. b. .35. so
IlW. 1oo3 21st. 6r. b. -: 80 so
INV. 2Oo9 L. ar. b.2J.5t
INV. 1713 Scatou st.
Or and wHte-. $50
INV, 2j20 Is, Or. b.15.oO
,fnce.
IVA CIRCLE; LARGE.
-ooms: two baths: bot
ted for entertaining Or
only S125.
= f.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE SIXROOM BRICK 1CLEAR1-
PRICE. S2Wn. for equity in s room homo
III good location: state price. trust and locs-
ton Address Box 90. Star Office. 2as
SMALL PIECES BUSINESS PROPERTY
downtown section. both valued at $40 600:
sinai trust. VIII rNrhauga for good farm
NEW YORK REAL f,SrA1 'E BRok Frs. I-.3F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

FOR Rt.NT-NO. l IOWA GIRO
desirs ble house; Is rooms: tive
water heat; well suited for II
ply sicianS Office; rent only S125.
John Y. KNOTT. ais p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

OWNER WILL RENT NICELY FURNISHED
bungalow in tlie northwest suburbs fpr 4
months 10 a responsible party AT very narrl
nal figure; contains rooms: bath: large
living room: electric lights, furnace heat.
two spscors porehes.
4. c. HoUGHToS & CO. 635 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

FOR LEASE-IN TIE BHENSW OK. 1882 ST.
~. ui post. Frsak!fl Park. several choice
aEariu,lt:. ~ fuur rooms anI bath. 80. so
$40 ana 800. irauiES q superintendent.
FOX LEASE IL THr CJ'MBERLaNp. on
Tnelsls cir>.e. front aIirtmeEt on loutth
sIort hVe rooms and la H. 500 aud $50
cafe in tue building.
TaE LpASusiI:. 2i::> CALIFORNIA AVE
4 desirable apartment OF eight rooms and
TWO ia:h<. nj 81. rooms and BATH,
So; cafe III the ho.l6ir;.
TIE DARLINGTON. l6th ST NORTH or CO
mftfa roat--t apartment OF five 70 ms
a4d lath $3.50 and three rooms aai
ta,a sos.
THE WELLINGTON. lit ST. AND PARK
road-An apartment of three rooms and
bath. $500.
THE C.vENDIsH. 1s.s COLUMBIA ROAD
SD %: three rooms and bath. $50. and two
and bath. 40.
THE ROCHESTER,. Ass MERIDIAN SIAN
apartment ot four rooms and bath. SIS so;
one room and bath. SI3.5o.
THE WALTON. 1915 Il ST. Nw.-AN APART.
meat Of four and bath. SSI so:
two rooms and bath. 5000.
TUE NEWTON. il4o Il ST. S.w.-TWo APART
merits of two poms and bath 5000 ana
$3.50.
THE MORTON. 1+a2 r ST. N.w.-AN APART
ment o, four roon,s and asth. s37. Sc. ami
two and ha III. 5000
SwARTZELL. RHEEM & H.NsET CO..
TT 18th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFlRNI~HE.D ,Contin urd ,
UNFINISHED.

FOX Rf4NI-
TIIoS. J. FISHER & CO INCL.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-H. l.. RU
1888 Calvert. 9r. 2b. $50. OF
2ol5 10th NV. Tor. b55. 90
1927 21st NV. ar. b. 50. IS
1871 Ir'g NV, Tor. b. 30. SO
1855 18th NV. 10r,2b so
6O3 II nw.11r. b.. IS. so
1874 Newton. Sr.b. 1000
1900 s NV. Or. b. b.
1884 9th nw.9r, b. 81 an
APART
T21 10Th NV Or, b. 500
Akron. 5r. $3.50
Florence CT. west,
2r, b........... $500
Juniata. 5r. 3D.. 80. 90
BUSINESS I
11lO-16 f NV. sto. 100. 90
727 18th nv. list f.65.00
1910 Mt Pleas NV 40. &c
COS 18th NV. 8r. 80. 90
COLORED
1144 18th. Or. ~ q. $500
11iS 18th NV. 6r. .20.6
IT'S L NV, 6r. b. >. 20. 80
q AR
Rear 1915 18th. 90
43 Sumner row. bet
L. NJ, 18th. 18th. so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16

Ohio, who is a cousin of the Hutchin-
son family of this city and she is al
so a cousin of Col. Henry Watterson,
editor of the Louisville, Kentucky
Courier Journal.
Mr. Wangler was for years one of
the best druggists in the state, gen.
tleman possessed of a genteel dispo-
sition, fine character, and gentle
man who commanded the respect and
esteem of all who knew him. He
was one of Decorah's leading bust
ness men, and a charter member Of
DEBORAH Lodge of Elks No. 443, al
ways honorable in his dealings, and
his friends were legion and will be
saddened to hear of his death.
He is survived by his mother, and
brothers Charles and Albert and 9TH
er relatives, who have the sincere
sympathy of all in their sorrow.
The funeral occurred Monday at
Little Rock, Ark, the former home
OF his wife.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Claims Best Corn Field in State.

Philip Homan, whose farm lies tC
the northeast of Ackley, claims he
has the earliest field of corn in this
section of the state, if not in the en-
tire state.
On July 4 several farmers told
about fields of corn they had that
were over knee high, considered an
excellent growth at this date, when
Homan remarked that he had field
that made knee high corn look like
a cancelled postage stamp beside a
government bond.
To prove his statement he took
an ak and went out in the field and
cut a stalk at random July 8 and
brought it to town. 1t measured six
feet four inches in length and was
completely tasseled out.
We wager if Mr.. Homan would
come to DEBORAH and cast his optics
on the beautiful field of waving tas-
seled out corn in A l.. Abbey's field
on the west side, mentioned in these
columns some time ago, he would
change his mind about having the
best corn field in the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
JOSEPH T.. WANGLER DEAD.
Passes Away at Carlsbad, New Mex
leo, Where He went For His
Health Six Years ago.

The sad news of the death of Jo-
seph p WangIer, at Carlsbad, New
Mexico reached DEBORAH Saturday
morning, he having passed away
there the day before. Some six years
ago his health failed him and a
change Of climate was sought, so
himself and wife went TO Carlsbad
and made their home there ever
since, and for a time he seemed to
improve and at any rate the climate
coupled with the best of medical at
tehtion, and care that a loving wife
and friends could bestow, prolonged
his life.
We are without full particulars for
complete obituary. owing to the
absence of his brother Charles, who
went to Mexico to be with him in
his last moments, but from the infor-
nation at hand we learn the deceas-
ed was born in Germany and was in
his 41st year. He came to DEBORAH
1 4 years ago with his brother Charles
and they bought out the Weiser
drug store, and have conducted it
ever since. In 1891 he was married
to Miss May Watterson at Circleville
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
LOOmis n Son Quit.

Announcement was made this
morning that LOOMS & Son, who
have been conducting a meat market
here for several years, have quit
business says the Hopkinton Leader
They have bought hide and rem
dering establishment at Mitchell, S.
D., and will take charge OF the new
business on July Is. The Mitchell
proposition is said to be an attractive
one with promise for the future
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
ENCHANTED WITH DEBORAH.
Des MoineS Travelling Man Writes
Letter to Register and Leader,
and Calls DEBORAH One OF
Natures Eaire>t Spots.

Mr.. w. w. Shepley, a Des Moines
travelling salesman, who spent sun
day in DEBORAH recently was SO
charmed with Decorah's natural
scenic beauty that he wrote the fol-
lowing letter to the Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader. He sights Decor
all as one of natures fairest spots,
and that for scenic beauty, cannot be
beaten anywhere. OF course most
everyone will agree with Mr.. Shep-
ley in that. Following is the letter:
DEBORAH, Ia.-To the Editor: am
a Des Moines travelling man, away
from home this hot Sunday after
noon, away up here among the hills
~ DEBORAH, Ia. and perchance a few
lines in your paper would not be
amlss. we Americans are great on
the travel and sightseeing and |
was reading just recently-perhaps
in your paper-of the commercial
clubs of Sacramento and San Fran
cisco organizing to endeavor to get
a share of the millions spent by tour
lists annually at Los Angeles and in
southern California. Now of course
many go there for health and to es-
cape hard Iowa winters; still, many
others go for pleasure and sight-see-
ing alone. Trips there cost money
much money-and only the rich can
afford it.
For an outing and rest close to the
heart of nature and at small cost
comparatively, there are some charm
ing beauty spots right here in Iowa,
that for scenic beauty cannot be beat
en- anywhere, and while there are
others, l would say DEBORAH, Ia, is
one of natures fairest spots.
This hot Sunday afternoon / am
quite comfortable, writing these
lines, beneath a shady oak, in the
beautiful west park, high on the
hills overlooking the west valley of
DEBORAH. Away to the west 200
feet below lies the peaceful valley a
mile wide and nesting close to its
western side stands in bold outline
Luther college, while between us are
many of the cosy houses of DEBORAH,
and all around these rise the high
hills, shutting in DEBORAH to itself,
most enchanting view. l have been
here several times before and every
time / come l get more enchanted
with Decorah's beautiful setting
among natures loveliness.
So, dear reader, you of small
means, before going away off to see
the beauty of nature see some of it
close by. DEBORAH people are among
the best. Many fine homes, parks and
real places of scenic beauty, among
which are the lice Cave" Dunning' S
Springs" Hog Back" and the
drives. Good auto roads and camp
ing places and plenty of fresh air
and sunshine, and water that is pure
and sweet See Iowa first is a good
motto
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Rock Island Officials Here.

a special train bearing number
OF the Rock Island officials came to
DEBORAH last Thursday, on tour OF
inspection. The party included: w.
NJ. Whitenton, Gen. Mgr; T. II.
Beacon, Asst Gen Mgr; f. P. Sar-
gent, Attorney for Iowa and South
Dakota, all OF Des Moines; w. p.
Brady, insurance department, Daven-
port; G. A Merrill, Division Supt.,
and c. Carr, Road Master, of Cedar
Rapids.
The Rock Island is expanding lots
of money on the DEBORAH branch and
will keep at 1t until the roadbed is
put in the best condition possible
1t is one of the best paying branches
of the road. The passenger service
is being improved right along, anC
excellent connections are now made
at Cedar Rapids in all directions.
few years ago one freight train da!
between Cedar Rapids and Decoral
was considered sufficient but nov
six or seven are running, although
all Of them do not reach as far al
DEBORAH, doubling back from differ
ent stations along the line The in
crease in business is noticeable alsC
in the number OF railroad men who
make their headquarters in Decor
all several crews being here every
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Royal NeighbOrs Raise $50.

Last Wednesday evening the Roy
al Neighbors cleared $50 at their So
ciable held at the Rock Island Park
and turned it over to the hospital
fund. 1t was a nice snug sum and
the Royal Neighbors are to be com
mended for their efforts in helping
this worthy cause.
The ladies are very grateful to all
who assisted them and desire to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to all who
donated. The Merchants Band gave
a most delightful concert which en-
HANGED the enjoyment of the eve
ming greatly. 1t was one of the
most pleasant affairs held in Decor
ah in long time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
1. o. o. f. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Officers of Winneshiek Lodge 1. o.
.. r. and DEBORAH Encampment
No. 1873 Indicted into Office.

Last Tuesday night District Depu-
ty Grand Master H. NJ. CUMMINGS
assisted by R. Bucknell, John Blaess
S. E. Brickner, B. o. Marsh, and F
E. Bloomfield installed the following
officers of Wipneshiek lodge, l. o. o.
F. for the ensuing year.
n. G.-John Dahl.
V. &c. j. Hook.
Treasurer. L.Topliff.
Warden-C. n. Houck.
Con.-H. M. Cummings.
r. S. sampson Scott.
L. S. S.-Frank Hanson.
R. S. n. Geo. H. Baker.
l.. S. n. CD. o. Marsh.
r. S. V. Geo. Hislop.
l.. S. V. G.-John Blaess.
o. G.-M. o. Dalvey.
/. &c. r. Jahr.
On Friday night District Deputy
Grand Patriarch, C. L. Topliff, assist
ed by R. Bucknell, M. o. Dalvey, H.
M. Cummings, Will Tobiason and
Henry Meuser, installed the follow
ing officers of DEBORAH Encampment,
No. 1873, /. o. o. F. as follows
G. P.-Geo. Mizener.
II. P.-B o. Marsh.
8. W.-Frank Hanson.
j. W.-Henry Meuser.
Scribe-Geo. Hislop.
Treas. E. w. Cutting.
Guide-Geo. H. Baker.
1st VII. M. Cummings.
I'd W.-Will Tobiason.
Sd VIC. l.. Topliff.
ith. W.-Will Schrubbe.
o. S.-M. o. Dalvey.
o. S.-R. Bucknell.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Tavenir Bros. Scales o. X.

Recently somebody here imagined
Tavenir Bros. ice scales were not
correct and made a complaint to
the state authorities. An inspector
came to DEBORAH, examined the scales
and reported them o K, which GER
tainly proves that somebody let
their imagination run away with
them. OF course the high cost of
living will naturally make a fellow
kick more or less nowadays, but then
ice is most important factor these
hot sultry days, and Tavenir Bros.
not only give good service, but sell
their ice as cheap as any dealer in
the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
WE SHOULD WORRY.
Calmar Cops Their First Game of
the Season on Local Grounds by
IA Score of Five to One.

We should worry, we should fret
for we are going to beat Calmar yet
Although we didn't do it Sunday
still one of the best games ever play
ed between these two old rivals was
staged at the ball lot on the fair
grounds. A big crowd of bugs and
buggeines were out and enjoyed the
game greatly. 1t was air tight until
the first half of the ninth, neither
side being able to score, although
dangerously near it several times
But in the dear old ninth, the balloon
accensions took place, the real old
fashioned kind and every time the
score, piling up in that inning
Harris, Rock Island brakeman, was
on the mound for DEBORAH running
along on schedule time, setting the
air brakes and sidetracking runners
at critical moments, until the fatal
ninth, when he hit a broken rail- and
the next on the program was the
wrecking train, and those railroaders
from Calmar cleaned things up nice
ly. Alexander the first man up got
pass, followed by Shmidt who
cracked corking two-bagger to deep
center, letting Alexander to third.
Lee hit a grounder to short and it
was booted, Alexander scoring, Bee
ker few out to Dotseth. Uher plac-
ed another pill down towards short
which was not swallowed up and
Lee and Shmidt scored, then
wager came to bat sending a ground
er to third which was juggled, put
ting Wager on first, and a moment
later Uher scored on a passed ball.
Pashusta got free ticket. Hurl-
a beautiful throw home to catch
wager scoring; the ball beat him a
city block, but Losen failed to touch
the runner, and the fifth and final
score for Calmar was rung up. In
Decorah's last chance they made a
desperate effort not to be shut-out
and went after the task with a ven-
geance, succeeding in getting one
counter across. l.. Larson singled
safe to center. Harris whitfield.
Hjerleid sent a grounder to second
for an out at first. Hislop then saw
ed the locals from getting the big
goose egg by poking hot one
through first, scoring Larsen. Bidne
ended the session by not connecting
in the three swings he was entitled
to.
The game was devoid of any no.
ticeable wrangling, only in one in
stance, in the sixth, when Manager
Marion protested a decision at the
keystone sack, when Alexander was
touched out by Bidne. He led off and
on the slide back pushed the bag
loose, Bidne holding the ball, and
touched him when he got up, moving
away from the base. 1t was close
decision, and of course manager
Marion had to have his say. He was
not sent to the club house, either,
but was allowed to tell all about 1t,
and then the game went merrily on.
After the game was over Marion
wore the smile of summer debuan-
tee at the seashore.
Calmar is strong this year and ev-
cry man on the team played ball.
The locals are weak at couple of
stations and when they are streng-
thened up, some great games will
be staged with the teams close by.
II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Enjoy Picnic lunch.

A party of young people autoed
out to SEWERS Springs last week
Thursday and enjoyed a lunch and
good time. In the party were Eth
ell Osman, Leila Marsh, ELAN Kuby,
Florence Marsh, Louise Curtin, Geo.
Baker, Oscar Norgard, Gavin HER
leid, Arnold Lee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
If You Don't Get the Benefit

Of our clearing sale, it will not be
quite satisfactory to US; it's sale
that we're maxim for the benefit OF
our customers.
The benefit we get is in clarin VI
our seasons stocks; you can see fol
yourself that at such prices, there's
no money making side TO il for us.
We're taking this way OF getting
spring and summer goods out of the
way of fall things soon to come. It's
really paying you a premium TO buy
now; while the buying is particularly
good. No such values have ever
been offered Some suits have been
reduced 40 TO 50 per cent. Furnish
ings OF all kinds are greatly reduced.
ADV. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Club Marksmen Make High Score

Club Marksmen Make High Score.
The Gun Club met Thursday at
the hitching grounds and held an in
teresting shoot. Schlatter won the
match getting 23 birds. Second place,
Heller, NJ. Bucknell, tied with II
each. Third, Thomas, B. Bucknell,
tied with 6 each. The club decided
to purchase a new automatic trap
and set up on their grounds which
will be more convenient and make
the shooting livelier.
The club intends to hold a shoot
ing tournament in DEBORAH Sept.
18th. Many neighboring clubs will
be invited and a exciting time is as
sured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
A Wonderful Pain Killer.

The greatest liniment ever manu-
featured, a wonderfully effective
Especially effective for
neuralgia, sciatica, lum-
bago, lame back, strains and swell
ings, and all deep seated and muscu-
lar pains, Meritol White Eminent.
L. j. Parman, local agent.-Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
VIII Have Another Dance.

H.'G. Landmeyer will give another
dance on his bowery on his farm Sat
urday, July 18th. The dance held
the evening of the 4th was a COM
plete success in spite of the rain,
the dancing not letting up until A
o'clock in the morning. Everyone
at the last dance reported fine
time. Come and enjoy yourself Sat
urday ADV. 29-1pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Performed Serious Operation.

Cresco last Wednesday where he per-
formed very serious operation on
horse. The doctor has had num-
Der of very difficult operations to
perform recently and has been very
successful. Friday he went to Os-
sian to assist DR.. Havirland in anoth-
er operation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16

Total. 38 5 6 q 10 4
SUMMARY-Struck out by Harris
8, by Pashusta 8. Base on balls
off Harris 4, off Pashusta /. Two
base hit, Shmidt: Time 2:15
Umpires Graf and McGreevey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16

A wireless message sent out by an
operator in Persia recently on a
ship near Melbourne, was heard dis
tinctiyely more than 5000 miles dis
tant.