davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Kennard&C
Buttons

Modest as are buttons, commercially they are
important factors in this seasons dressmaking.
Never have we shown such varied assOrtmens
and never have we sold so many Large, me
dunn, small are all represented in Washable
Crochet, Bulgarian, Crystal Pearl, Ivory. Rub
bcr Horn, Satin. TalleIa Silk and Velvet
From our large stock Of Salt Water Pearls,
we have shown many lots which we have
marked al l0c a card
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.

The assembly exercises az the VIII
inington High School this morning in
c,uded only the usual devotional ex-
tfcises conducted by Principal A II.
Berlin. the chorus singing. selections
by the orchestra. and the public
speaking there being nve student
speakers. "A "Reminiscences OF Lex
hEton" was given by Miss Mildred
CHrmine,
Miss Rae Dlckdrson pictured "The
New Woman" Miss Hazel White.
nack's address "An Appeal TO. Lib.
erty" was we'll delivered.
Miss Florence Darlington spoke on
Labor" and Miss Annie Herliny
made an address on aims In Life o.
Preparations are IN progress for the
Memorial Day exercises on Thurs
daS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

One Hundred and Forty-fourth and
One Hundredth and Fortysifth-are
stationed there. OF these the Six
teenth and one Hundred and Forty
fourth are mine laying companies.
The fort is in command of Colonel II.
II. Ludlow: Captain W. Paterson, ad-
iutant and Captain A. G jenkins,
quartermaster.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
TO PURCHASE TRACTOR.

The Brandywine Fire Company at
n meeting held some time ago decid-
ed to install tractor for their steam
engine and with that end in view a
committee was appointed to confer
with the Christy Tractor Company.
The agent of the firm is expected
here this week
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
COZ. SMITH A VISITOR.

Colonel w u. Smith. inventor Of the
graphic lubricating device for use on
heavy ordinance which is to be given
a test al Indian Head proving grounds
next week was visitor here yester-
day. Colonel Smith was entertained
by Clarence p. Buck. paying teller OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Joseph Hettinger
Joshua 3 Harding
Elizabeth S bank
William A. Gallagher
Stanley p White.
Katharine Margaret Mack
Margaret Hallman
HETTINGFR In this rity. ON the oath inst,
Joseph Hettinger. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends of tho family also
the Sick and Death Beneficial Society arc re-
snectfully invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices from his late residence, No. 1000 West
Fifth street, ON Tuesday afternoon, az :
% clock Interment at Rivcryiew cemetery.
HARDING--tn this city. ON May 25. 1918,
Joshua b. harding aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
Inc funeral services AZ his late residence, No.
COS Orange street ON Wednesday afternoon,
at % clock lntcrment private.
LANK-On May 20. 1919, Elizabeth s..
widow Of William ! lank, aged - years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence of her son in-law. Samuel e Cam
person, Philadelphia pike and Belefonte
avenue. Montrose. on Wednesday evening,
May 2S. 1918 az o'clock. Further ser
vices and interment in Bethel NJ. f. church
Bethel Md, on arrival Of lo.tf train via
Hirkwood Thursday morning, May 20. with
out further notice. Carriages viii meet
train az Kirkwood.
GALLAGHER-n this city, ON May 25.
1913 william A.. son Of Timothy and the
late Ellen Gallagher.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his brother
in law, William a. pougherty. No. SOC Low
cring avenue. on Wednesday morning AZ .
q clock Requiem mass az ST. Ann s church.
Intermeni at st Joscph's cemetery.
WHIrE-In this city. ON May 25. 1918,
Stanley r.. son of Davis and Elizabeth
Katharine Turner White. aged ( years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 10 attend the funeral services az his
parents residence. No. 1905 Scott street,
on Thursday afternoon May 20. az 2 30
clock. Inierment at Nj. salem cemetery.
MACK-In this city, ON May %. 1918,
Katharine Margaret, wife Of Charles Mack,
aged 40 years.
Relatives. friends members Of Germanis
Temple. No 7. l.. Of G r.. Martha Lodge.
No T. Hanngaria Lady Turner's and Labor
Lyceum arc invited TO attend the funeral
services az her late residence No. 1913 w.
Second street. on Tuesday afternoon. MAY ~.
AZ o'clock Interment at Siverbrook
cemetery.
HALLMAN-In this city. on May %
1918. Margaret Hallman, in her 49th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence of her son. II
Leslie Hallman, No. 1914 Gilpin ave.
nue., on Tuesday afternoon. May a7
at 2 o'clock. Interment private at Sill
verbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
CITY PREACHERS
ADVOCATE PEACE.

The Rev. J. R. Bickng. pastor Of
Eastlske NJ f. Church. read paper
on War. Its Necessities and Evils"
before the NJ. Il. Preachers Associa-
tion in Grace Church this morning.
The paper was followed by discussion
during which all those present fav-
ored International peace.
Next Monday the Rev. w. c. Poole,
of the Anti Saloon League will speak
on the work Of the league.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

two and died instantly. Private Dali
ton was dangerously wounded. Cap
tain Hanna. who was standing near
with several other officers Of the
coast artillery. was badly wounded in
the side by fragment Of the explod-
ed cannon lie died, later on the
operating table. Many other we're
hurt Four companies of coast artil-
lery-the Sixteenth, Seventy eighth,
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

been strongly averse- TO being photo
graphed and generally turned her
head or shielded her face when she
saw photographer approaching
Mr.. Shepard, on the contrary, willing
ly let the camera men get him at the
time of his wedding. and it was sug-
gested that perhaps his attitude had
resulted in changing his wife's dis
like
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

CHARLESTON. S. C.-Authorities
OF Fort Moultrle, on Sullivan Island.
AT the entrance 10 Charleston harbor
about a mile from Fort Sumter. were
compelled to answer to the war de-
partment at Washington concerning
the explosion Of the gun which killed
several soldiers and wounded many
more. Privates Baker and Christen-
sen we're killed. They were cut in
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BANK SUIT UP NEXT TERM.

The second trial Of the case Of the
Peoples National Bank. of Middletown
vs. George B. W. Rhoades has been
postponed to the November term. The
bank sued Rhoades to recover an over
draft of approximately $500 but the
mrN disagreed
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

This Is one Of the best pictures
ever taken OF Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. Mrs. Shepard was formerly
Miss Helen Gould. Recently back
from Europe, where they spent their
honeymoon. the Shepards attended a
garden party at Governors island,
New York. They were In merry mood
when snapped. II was the first time
Mrs Shepard ever willingly faced the
snanshot camera She had always
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MnRkMAN INII-RFn.

Charles Cole. employed by the Edge
More Iron Company, and living at
No 503 nast Fourth street, had his
foot injured on Saturday afternoon.
He was given treatment at the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
IN MEMoRIAM

In fond and loving memory Of our dsa'
mother Anna NJ Serson who passed peace
fully n rest, May 90. 1909.
God called her home. II was His will,
but IN our heart she livcth still.
Her memory is as dear today
As in that hour she passed away,
She is gone. but not forgotten
To that land where an is rest
For he that took our dear mother.
Knowoth all things which art best
Her Children
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
i. Jnquestionably
2. Because It sings though In hot
water up to its nose.
3. Neither can be strengthened by
whitewssh.
4. Corne.
s. When Il is being forged.
QUESTIONS.
1. Why Is II impossible for hum
{er 10 shoot a couple OF birds that fy
out OF his stovei
2. Why IN new born baby like the
tail OF a horseg
3. Why is II that the mon of to-day
can never be what they used to bef
4. What bird most resembles a
peddler7
g. Why is a weathereeeh like am-
hitiong
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
TO BUILD GARAGE.

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
issued a permit today to Charles For
wood 10 erect a garage on the east
side of Twenty-thrd street, costing
$500.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Miss Hyatt, before moving from
S34 1-2 Market street. June 25th, to
S22 West street. will sell or all mill
linery at half price. Any one want
ing summer millinery will find it to
their advantage to call and look over
this stock
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Top Coats

No matter the season Of the year a Top
Coat Of some sort is required either for travel
or at home. We have kept our assortment up
to the highest standard, our present assortment
equalEnq our earlier showing. Included arc
number Of summer sport coats Prices range
from $40 to $50 each
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
inexpensive Dresses

You will be surprised how such beautiful
dresses. in style and fabric, can be produced, as
illustrated in several lots Of inexpensive dresses
AT $3.50 each we show woven cotton Tissue
Dresses in number Of colorS in a coup Of
excellent models.
AT $500. Dresses Of French Linen, in
white and colors.
AT $40. Sl2, SIS we show very attractive
Dresses in Linen Wolfe and Crepe
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
UNDERTAKES

Coroh CorIof0 I'll Jefferson 81
Onh oh wv ID G A. G1SD
UNDERTAKER. Aut.. ss3s
The Only Licensed Lady EmbalmsT
Ia Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
IN MEMoR1AM


Tn sad and loving remembrance of David
NJ Davis who departed this life May 90
1912. His Wife. "
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Io-oeT CLaadIor 212 and 21i
JdihSSIs NilduuiOIs W. Ninth st.
Telephones
OAiuSItdACI 1203-267l.
DEATBs.

Joseph Hettinger
Joshua 3 Harding
Elizabeth s bank
William A. Gallagher
Stanley p White.
Katharine Margaret Mack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
". Y. UNIVERSITY
WINS AT MEET
WESLEYAN LOSES BIZ A MA1orr
OF ONLY fOUR PoINr8
Ground Muddy ana Raia Interfsrss with
Program-About 1900
Persons Present.

CLARKSBCRG. w Va. May So
West Virginia University won the state
track and field meet today over Wesley
an by margin OF four points. N.
ground Was muddy and the afternoon
va "a marred by frequent transforms
ABOUT LOCO people We're here.
100 Yard pasA-Garre,t WESLEYAN
nrst Morgan. Wesleyan. second. Thom.
arA W. v u third Time. 10 as sec
Nile Run-Gr,r,,h. W. Y. L. FIRST;
cherdson. W. V. L. second. Wilson
10 YGrd Hardiem ,cis 2 ~ Wesleyan
gar. Wesleyan. th:re. Time: - sec.
$40 Yard Dash-ws-d. wesleyan. ars,
Imam. Chenille second. Newton. "
'. T.. third. Time. SO seconds.
Awo Mile Run-R,chardsor. ". V =
Hrsi Parks. Wesleyan. second. CLARK
Gienyiile. nr,shed 'hira. bu, was ais.
Halc Mi,e Run-.ward. Wesleyan
Irst newton. ". '. L. second: Mason
ego Ward Dnsa"Garrett. WESLEYAN
Inrs;. AcWhorter. W. Y. L. second
Thomas W. y. L.. tai-d. Time. - rec.
stot Put-Boyles. W. V. l.. FIRST,
sheets. Salem. ~econ 3. Brsnpan. W. y
T.. third Distance. 81 feetS4 inches
FOL" Vault - Sfo'ruk-f. Wesleyan
hrs Lyon. Marshall. second. Ford
Salem. third ileiEhf. feet . inches
Discus Throw -Boyles. W. y. r.. rrst
Prime salem. second Newman Mar
shall. Iird. distance 70. feet ? inches
liawmc- Throw BOvl"s W Y =
nrst Kc'lison. wesleyan second. Curry
Wr-i"yai. tr'rd. Distance. lu4 feet
Inches
Running Brpai Iumf newton W Y
T.. hrst SluinnEer. ~. -le.ar. second
To"thmin. Wesleyan. f.ir1. pisf.uca
- feet 90 inches
R1nninE High Iufru Curtis. weslev.
au. anil Eour"r. ". = T.. sic! fa- H-S'
90 feet inches p'Cou1or of pa-is.
EiNinS College was eecou West VIZ.
-iuit Iff,.reit- scored -. NN.sievtr
49,, salem. r.. Marshall Q. GlsutIli.. o.
Davis Eik."e. =
lr TIE forenoon The Wesleyan base
hell tenn defeated tie University oi
IittSh.-g,i h'r" by 'he score - . go
Ga five !guinCe wier. rain STONED .-rii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
CHANGES MADE
ON COMMITTEES
MEETING OF COUNCIL REPRE-
SEUTArIvES HELD LAST
NIGHT.
Requests Made Nv Members For Differ
ont Apportionment IN Third
and Eighth WARDS.

Upon 80 request Of several members
90 cpuu' H. the committee on commit
toes ' ED "a special meeting IN the FIRST
branch chamber last evening AMI mad.
SEVERAL radical changes IN III" member
snip or ~" committees as formed 1T
tie meeting held EARLIER m the week
Ih" t'tir"st fuf changes tad been male
Nv Third and Eighth ward members az
rovu 81 AMI IN efs~0'Irg -" changes
a-Nsd - VS. also Necessary 80 pace
con Uirt.e-
n was stated lae' evening that tie
No Wh"res.p o.: rear'v La.f tie commit
'r"~ ..td been = arE"'.. nut tl- r',<.trif-
-" t.t.. i.!.l not 80 mak-. TIhli' 'h. re-
tfs... list - committees anti the first
I"g lag meeting of council JLre 10. II
g. also frouE.' nat 49," committee will
meet again before tn" opening session
~ r0.n. 70 AMI make other changes IA
" personnel ~ to committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
GAME TIED
Y. o. Team. Of Florence. Ohio. ard
Mound City Tcar1 PLAY Fast
Game Decoration Day.

tn" y. & -. team 90 Florence. o..
paved 'h, fast Mound CItys Q. u
stands'iN N'~t.rdat cr "a damon
'hn' was "a sea - mud I'll. ram.
Wa called N ~" seventh inning ON
account - rain. NJ which 'ir-1. th. y.
q 90 BAD g. runner ON tlird AID no.
t"dr oar. witch the SCOPE ted.
matthew for th" =. a o.. pitched
superb hall. while tho cam. r,,, b..
sad ~ cope. I'm ur. inning ,r.+,r..,...
struck out thr.e mon win ~. s1..se
SgN ~
tn" hitting o. Molten wa fca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
FILIPINO BALL
TEAM COMPANY
AAHrEo tour or JAPAN AND
UNITED STATES ARRIVE
HERE JUNE l6.
Expect 90 Meet Past Teams Between
Saa Francisco and New York
Played 10 Games n Japan

: crack "Ail-Fflipino" base ball team
composed Of - OF the fastest ball play
as In the Philippines. started May ; on
"A tour or Japan ana the United states
\ series OF ten games. arranged n Toxic
with THE teams of keio WaSela ana
Nell universities. was played. eniiuc
yesterday In japan. The. Nil emhs-l.
On the :. :. Manchuria leaving Yoke
mama today. arriving 40 san Francisco
June IL. one game WIFI he played with
a. oahu League team. while the Man
cauria - In port az Honolulu.
The infringement f. DESTROYS Of ar
ranging as many games possible lur-
ing tho stay 81 the team IN the Unite I
states. along a proposed route from
California 20 New York and back over
the north To- Seattle. Tn. exact itener-
arv and schedule will depend upon the
best inducements Offered by the nome
tenn manager
The advance agent OF the team - now
IN the I n!tcd States arranging tre book
ingE FOR the team and can he reached ny
addressing all communications 20 Ar
thur + Mccain. care Rrittain " Co.
Market and Mason streets. san Fran
cisco. cal
II is d"s!red that all teams wishing 20
meet the Filipinos state the number OF
games .ey wish 20 play ant the amount
~ Ia" guarantee they are willing 10 put
NJ. or the percentage Of the gate re-
De!pt~ toy are willing 20 allow the man
aECfueuf Of this team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
UMPIRE LEwELLVN QUITS

President {. \. Dawson Of the Inter.
state league announced last evening
that he has received the resignation
% Umpire C. Y fewellvn lilo will
finish up his duties A. Wheeling this
frs Decoration dan gam" LeWel IN
VcS The latest addition 20 the umpire
sten. hut oV ing 20 his absence from
the gam" for almost Two years he
found difficulty "a getting IN condition,
hence his resignation President Daw.
son viii name his successor within a
few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
FIRST INNING SWATFEST
GETS VICTORY FOR SMOKES

20 third on passed ball Donneliy
famed but Hogan cams across with a
singled. and flanneTy scored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

The pitching OF Green y-.t-rdRy
-howei taat 20 Will compare favOrahlV
with any pf the regulars. t;rrcn useI
- leo a pitcher. before he ds,elop-I
such strong hitting tendencies. and ~
will prove u handy man TO have arounI
alternating nth box and outfi-id.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

"F-o0-.c" wilson. tte We, y-,-r,-..
,f-''' l". who vas t-frf ~.f ID.
if" Infants. failed o. make F1-6 10
present tet = inner mon are got
't 1."rr I'M frc shape ard are r-4,t-v
i.' l."i class .f haiI 20 ellrVr a.
I"Ilrre i7I fr break f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

carry pinch hitter Cecil was with
c. atfanooga IN tho southern league last
war after a etay with YOUNGSTOWN He
Was too slow on tho bases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Sf-!nhrpnn-r anf MOr-n also show-5
wonderful FORM yesterday both In his
ting and fielding These two young
~teurs az bound L. go up n higher COM
pauy before .Unz under Ryans tutelege.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Tornm, Shochan. TOW haired short
stop Of rhc Youngstown club. is set-
'ins the pace or his team mates with
mark % 40 100 - games and Is bat
ting heft"- every cay In - times at
bar be- has accumulated 80 hits.
among Them seven doubles and one
triple Snc"hIn has never been men
TONED as timber Tor tho big show. but
ie IS there with tho swat in spite OF
thar
Veteran Iiughio Tate s. making n
strong bid - keep on She"han's heels
hv hitting $50 .r 20 games lie mum
h'rs among biz cloIts seven FOR two
ha-'s. two Tor three and t0o for the
ci-cuif Boucher claims .of7 with 80
HRS n - times up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

n" Ste"imen are down - the limit.
CAY 'E'r sweeney ari Pitcher Iaugft
!H'" '""n released. and catcher Irvine
IA" been suspended. leaving the ~ifo
WIN - mon including Manager Piounf.
Lf' nor " Villains. Who was sent 70
Narvsviilo has also boon rusp.nfsf lie
hf~ aHruuHr"i that BE- will not plav pro-
f'S~iOrb hall t.is season. bat Will re-
I'rt - o." Sf"ein"n next season II the
Local club asks atm 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
on. you Mollenksmp.

Green had good record for strikeouts
yesterday with seven 10 his credit. This
plainly shows the boy lad something On
tie usll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
Today's QAmes-

Wheeling a. SttuDenVlIIe.
Canton a. Akron.
Youngstown A. Erie.
columbus at Zaue-Niile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
GREEN PITCHED AN EXCELLENT
GAME THROUGHOUT CONTEST.
moren's Catch Of Swsrtling's Hard
Hit Was Sensation Of Game
Many Attend.
Standing 81 Teams.

Yssesrday's Results.
Morning Games.
j Youngstown. :. Erie. q.
Columbus. !. Zane willie, 0.
Akron. . Canton. !.
wheeling St-uhenville. an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Wheeling. - St-ubenVil.s, }.
Erie. 2 youngstown, !.
Columbus. ! GAINESVILLE. 0.
Canton. Akron. 2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03

Teachers having charge of the pre-
liminary contest in either township
or Independent school districts
should send to this Office full names
of those winning first and second
places, the day following the prelim
mary.
AS soon as contestants arrive in
DEBORAH, Friday, Dec. 18th, have
them report at my Office in the Court
House. Arrangements have been
made for supper for all the contes-
tants and lodging for those who wish
to remain over night.
Suggestions for Preiiminaries.
Teachers Of township act as
judges.
Part One: Written Test.
Pronounce one hundred words to
be written by pupils. Teachers cor
rect papers. Contestants receiving
80 per cent in the written test should
be allowed TO enter oral test.
Part two: Oral Test.
Have pupil pronounce word before
spelling and give each, just one trial.
After a word has been mis-spelled
do not pronounce the same word
again to be spelled by another pupil
but give another word. The plan of
written and oral tests will be carried
out in the finals.
Hoping to have your hearty CO.
operation to make this event sue
cess, | am, Very truly yours,
48-2w--Adv. III. T.. MILLER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
On Trip q Toledo. Ohio.

Henry Rud, of the firm of Rud
Bros, Overland automobile agents
in DEBORAH, left Monday for Water
loo, where he will join special
train Of Overland agents on a trip
70 the factory at Toledo, Ohio. The
trip will be an instructive and pleas
ant one to all, no doubt. The agents
will spend some time at the factory
and a BIZ banquet is planned for
them in the evening at the first day.
On the second day they will go to the
factory and Overland Country Club
for luncheon and expect to go through
the Ohio Electric Car Co. plant. 1t
viii be great educational trip for
Mr.. Rud and the privilege to learn
a great deal about the Overland and
how it is made, etc, from first hands.
Rud Bros, have all ready enjoyed a
fine business in the sale of 1914
OyeIlands and their future prospects
for big sales are very bright.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
ALW LAW PARTNERSHIP.
AttCIrCYs j. 4. Nelson and VI. o. Au-
I1,ce Join oIce- in the
Law BUs mess.

Another law partnership was
formed in Decorah Friday, maxim :
The .ond law firm in the city, when
Attys. J. A. Nelson ANA NJ. o. Aubo.
lee Joined forces The latter gentle
man just recently came to DecoraE
and opened Offices in tie NARROW
building. lie comes to DEBORAH with
a good record IS a lawyer and q
large experience. He was formerly
county attorney Of Lake county
Mimi, and was very successful. He
also practiced in Idaho for a number
Of years In coming to DecoIah he
doesn't come as stranger, and is
quite well known here, having grad
nated from Luther College in 1855.
He also married daughter OF the
late Lieutenant Anderson of this
city Mr.. Aubolee is a pleasing gem
tleman to meet, and apparently is
possessed of ell the requirements Of
the successful lawyer. Atty Nelson
of course, is we'll known to our peo-
pie, having practiced here for the
past three years and a half From
the start he displayed the qualiGca-
tions to make good, and has built
up large clientage. Last spring he
was appointed city attorney Of De-
corah.
The firm name will be "Aubolae
& Nelson" with Offices in the new
NARROW building. We predioc a
successful career for them. They are
both men OF ability and will undoub-
edly make a good record in Law cir,
cles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
Change at the Wells Fargo.

The Wells Fargo Express Co. is
evidently feeling the effects of the
parcel post on its receipts. On
Monday Agent VIM. Biddinger COM
piled with instructions received a
few days before and dispensed with
the wagon driver, taking the job
himself, while young lady, Miss Al
ia Topliff, was installed in the Office
as assistant The wagon driver, II.
Nj. Ringdahl, has taken an express
run between Calmar and Austin. Al
Des Moines and several other places
the express companies have consoli
dated, since the advent of the parce
post, and it will perhaps be done here
sometime as well. There is practi
cally no competition between tbs
two companies here, the Wells Far
80 doing business over the Milwau.
kee and the United States over the
Rock Island.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
Now a Registered Pharmacist.

Ernest Rosenthal was exceedingly
thankful and happy on Thanksgiving
day, for he received the good news
that he was successful III passing
the State Board Examination for full
fiedged registered pharmacist, at
the last meeting Of the board The
examination was a stiff one, and it is
good news to MS many friends here
that he passed it successfully. Err
nest is a bright young man and a
thorough student. For the past five
years he has had an exceptionally
splendid training under the tutorship
of Chas. j. Wangler, where he is go
ing to continue to work as chief
prescription clerk.