davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
French Claim Progress.

Paris. Oct 20.-An official state
ment says the Belgian army is holding
their position on the river User
against violent attacks. The Germans
still stubbornly hold their positions
about Lille. The Germans heavily at.
tackled the French along the Meuse.
but without success. The statement
says: "To sum up. during the 18th
we made progress at various points"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
German Boat Found Destroyed.
CBy Associated PressD

Toxic, Oct 20.-The German torpe-
do boat $50 which escaped at night
from Using Tau. was found aground
and destroyed by the japanese. The
Japs have occupied sevtral important
Islands in the West Caroline Archi.
pelago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. R. Hardwick and Miss Birdie
Loftin.
clarenct Isbell and Miss Lille Is
bell.
Budd II. Knox and Miss Pearl Gam.
mon.
Richard Crawford and Bette Stew.
art
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20

las announces the Russian government
never again VIII manufacture or sell
intoxlcants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
German Fleet May Move.
cnv Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 20.-Rotterdam dis
patches say'the German fleet is max
ing apparent preparations to put tc
sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
German Boat and Not Mine.

IHY AsHocIateu Fress.l
Pekin, Oct S0.-German dispatches
say II was thtir torpedo boat $50
which sank the Japanese cruiser Taxa.
chlcho, instead OF a mine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
Turko-Russlan Naval Battle.

London. oct 20-The Central News
says a big Turkish-Russian naval bat.
tie Is reported in the Black Sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
Germans sInk erItIsh submarIns.


Berlin, oct. official )-German
warships in the North Sea Sunday
sank the British submarine E.3.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
French May Ltave Germany.

NtN AHaHNlANfN AitrHsN
London. oct 20.-lt is reported that
Germany gives free permission for all
French Of either sex under II or over
so to leave Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
CHANGE IN INTER.
URBAN CONNECTION

Passengers for Caldwell. Ciddings
and west via Bryan Junction must
leave Bryan on the 6:SO a. m. motor.
Train leaves Bryan Junction at 1920
a. m. Coming east arrives at Bryan
Junction at 5:55 p. m. and arrives at
Bryan at 1885 p. m.
L. NJ HEWITT.
Traffic Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
English to Leave Germany.

(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct. 20.-The American Am
bassador arranged for all Englishmen
over SO to leave Germany.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09
Echoes from Australia

''I received a letter last week from
gentleman, which gave me good-cheer. Here
are a few extracts:
Enclosed please find cheque for one
years Subscription for the LEAVES OF HEAL
ING" I may say I am delighted with the
Spiritual tone of your Paper If any Chris
tian reads it with an unprejudiced mind, he
will find rivers of blessing in it; because it
exalts the Christ and stands for His Diyin-
ity against all opposition. In these perilous
times we need to be guarded on this point,
when so many false leaders of the people
try to make out that the Master was mere
Man.
was very much interested in Mr..
Dowie's work in Melbourne in the Eighties.
A number of us young men would often
visit his home Of an evening for talk on
Spiritual things, and, although we we're not
members Of his Church, he woald kindly
teach us until the early hours of the morn
ing. We were delighted also to .,ear him
preach the Gospel,in the Fitzroy Town Hall,
as he could preach it in all its fullness.
He was mighty man of God. I feel
so thankful to God that I ever came in con-
tact with him; and throughout Eternity I
will have to thank God my Father for John
Alexander Dowie. We could discern
man filled with the Spirit of God. He did
noble work here, and I am sure he will
receive great reward.
4 Trusting some Lords Day to have the
pleasure of attending your meetings, am
: "'Your sincerely,
(Signed) ...........
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

II was walking along Church Street,
Richmond, on the way to visit sick per-
son. when gentleman hailed me, and said,
Are. you Elder Smith? I replied, Yes,
sir. He said, Can you let me have copy
of LEAVES OF HEAL1NG?N I sold him
copy. Then he asked, How is Mr.. Voliva
getting on? said, He is getting along
very nicely and, taking his photograph
out, I said, Here he isl
'He said, I believe him to be straight
forward, honest, good man. could sit
and listen to him preach for a whole day.
I remember one service he was preaching
for nearly three hours; and when he told
what time it was, it seemed to me we had
been there about quarter of an hour"
Elder Smith writes further:
II intend to push the LEAVES OF HEAL
ING and ZION Tracts into the homes of the
people. have more than doubled the out
put this month. I could tell you many in
teresting things. Pray for us here in Mel
bourne, that God will help me, with great
courage, to fight on.
II get to all correspondence in short or
der, and have plenty of letters to answer.
One day recently it took me all day to an
swer them. They simply seemed to pour in
upon me.
"In closing, remember us to any inquir-
ing friends. If some of the Australians
who are happy in ZION CITY would write
me letter, I would be able to contradict
few here who say that all theAustralians
in ZION CITY want to come back.
~ "I remain
yours in the Coming King,
"James Alfred Smith,.
Elder in charge of the c. c. A. C.
in ZION for Australasia.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

HelQ IN orchestra Hall
CHICAGO
LORDS DAY, JUNE 18th, 1914
At 2:45 p. m.
We shall, God willing, deliver an address
IN reply to the Report recently made by
Committee of Theologians and Doctors. on
what they call Faith Healing"
We shall set forth plainly lions Teach
ing ON Divine Healing, and make it plain
that Divine Healing and Christian Science
falsely so called-are as diametricallv op-
posed as Heaven and hell.
Christian Science = which is positively
neither Christian nor scientiHc-is one of
the rankest, most subtle and dangerous de-
lus1ons Of these last perilous days of the
Gospel Age.
THIS UBIQUITOUS SYSTEM
DENIES:
l. A Personal God
2. A Personal Christ
5. A Personal Holy Spirit
4. A Personal Devil
D. A Personal Man
6. The Fact of Sin
Z. The Forgiveness of Sins
g. That Jesus the Christ came in the
flesh.
They teach that there is no such thing
as sin. It is, therefore, apparent to one
and all that, if there is no sin, then there is
no such thing as forgiveness land further.
there is no Judgment to come
Ibis is the consolation (?)-but what
terrible awakening awaits them! - which
Christian Science offers to sinful men.
When anyone questions this unchristian
and unscientifc System, the devil has two
replies:
First: "You are unfair; you have taken
brief statements, and have not considered
the context"
Second: "You don't understand"
Ponder the following: "The great truth
that man was, is, and ever shall be perfect.
IS incontrovertible
How comforting this must be to liars.
thieves, adulterers, murderers, and all the
other reprobates, who have forsaken God,
transgressed His Laws, and turned deaf
ears to all His calls!
Listen to this bit of important (?) in
formation!
Because the muscles of the blacksn1ith's
arm are strongly developed,it does not fol-
low that exercise has produced this result.
The trip-hamrner is not increased in size
by exertion. Why not? Because mortal
mind is not willing that result on the ham,
mer"
"If it were not for what the human
(mortaD mind says of the body, the body
would never be weary any more than an in
animate Wheel
"Gustatory pleasure is sensuous illusion
"a phantasm of mortal mind Food neither
strengthens nor weakens the body"
Gentle reader, it then follows that if YOU
only think so, skunk would taste Just as
good as roast turkey.
"Heat and cold are products of (Mor-
taD Mind"
"You sprain the muscles or wound the
flesh. (n1ortaD mind decides whether
fhe flesh shall he dicco1ored ~,o;of,I s1,,o1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Soldiers of Fortune


LIEN IN lhe steamer S"Pl'" "N''
~ ''' - conn s
p'"'hr VI S''"''' "'0VO - "," ~,
w. NV P,V' ", w -. i...n
"'" III Wv ''1' ~ ','I.t'
'''''u was w.
~ man ~" W No. o., ,,..,...
i"'" 'o',' 80 ''' - -, .i...
u""e' ''e
ne" i'oH, t"e ",'' ~
,o"t pI'E""s anu
w e. a.,
HnH"'' '''''' :" '''','
"'a'h S'"' ''o'" ~ No. ''"'e -.
me ''' VI ~ ~. " &c, -
'"'IhH us way WI Jus" ~. III 49,, ,'i,,t,
~ 80
anu 'aN'' .,i,, IMAM, ,.,,ia,.
anu to p'IN ,-,,,,... ,....., +.
~ '"' -. -,
corhihdhu' P'ti'"' WI ""''S" Wv "'''
3oo pesos ih'h'h'
fray u"h linasihe 'hat ne was
scared lie W"uIuh ehuahHer MS "en
out there on the water the enemy on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1914.

and smashed themselves to ruins, ono
going through the planking of the motor
boat Vt which the rebels proposed to
make a man-o'-war to take Managua.
Then that intrusive gringo hunted up
the commanding General and asked:
why not land now and take the
place."
But he ordered the expedition to re-
turn to Managua. He wouldn't risk
his brave men by night attack. They
might run into ambush under fire OF
our gun.
The General retired from the service,
and the 900 pesos. the next day. So a
soldier of fortune was lost to the cause
of the Government. But the account
was balanced that very day. for that
gringo. beguled by an offer from the
President and the taste he had had Of
war became n soldier of fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Former Deputy Police Commissioners
Gives Advice to Those Who Can
lad Those Who Cannot Swim

all these movements. During the
exercise keep your lungs well filled with
air.
For those who can and those who
can't swim George :. Dougherty, for
merly Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner, gives some valuable advice. Mr.
Dougherty Is noted for his zero weather
| plunges into the surf at brighton Beach
! When the temperature is high as we'll
as when the mercury Is at the freezing
| point he Is in the water. He is an eX-
pert swimmer His advice on the sub
| ject follows.
Never go in the water for at least
an hour after eating. After an hour
has elapsed, however. swimming is the
most healthful of exercises, as it starts
the blood circulating. thus strengthen
| ing the muscles in dual fashion.
IF the novice cannot begin lessons
/ with the support uf belt suspended
/ from trolley the best substitute Is a
| row of corks fastened about the waist.
some support is requisite to gain sufii-
rient confidence to begin the strokes
with any degree Of earnestness.
Although it is more difficult to learn
/ to swim in fresh water. | should advise
/ it, for the following reasons: If you
/ can once swim In fresh water you can
manage your strokes anywhere. while
in salt water you can without any dis
/ tnct method or stroke soon learn to
keep your head above water and paddle
about to your satisfaction. hut in a
manner So unscientitc that If once tried
in fresh water it would furnish mme-
diate and active employment for mem
beers of the life saving corps
"For the person who desires to be-
come a graceful and fearless swimmer |
would suggest the following rules
There are four arm and four leg
motions which are entirely distinct and
are first tried separately and then prac-
tlsed in combination during zach lesson
Divide your time as follows: Ten
minutes for practising the arm motions
ten for the legs and ten in combination
Do not remain in the water after the
half hour is exhausted until able to
swim biislly.
I'm the first arm position the body lies
in the water perfectly straight. the legs
and feet together on "A parallel line with
the arms which are extended out Iii
rcctly from the shoulders. palms of
hands together and head slightly ele-
waited.
h'l"'c" NV n'H' anu S''"hu ih"''oI''
W "'"' s''oN'S' we arms ueS''Ipe cur
~" UNI. 'N''"''u S'I"'Hh' from tne
a."'9' i"e "''"S leS' nav ON t"e wafer
me lesS are III 'he "rlslha' position
throughout the series "l arm move
mtntS'
? f"r the second arm stroke the arms
are thrust down INTO the water unti!
the hands meet under the body palms
, t"s"thtr'
IN the thlrd motion the arms are
Drought To IN" surface elbows close L.
the sides and hands together. pointing
. straight ahead from under the chin.
; IN" i"urtn motion Is IN" thrusting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Learn 10 Swim i'm Fresh
Water, Advises Dougherty

burning sparks and rumbled away from
there. The natives who were the
crew of the gun dipped coffee sacks in a
bucket of water and laid them on the
gun.
Get out of this with your dlshrag!
What dye mean, Give me that shell,
pronto!" yelled that mad gringo. Jerking
the sacks overheard and snatching the
she'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

her voice came like low hute-"that
wants me to may him. I've known
him all my life. ! neveh promised to,
but | did say wouldn't take anybody
else without lettin him know"
We'll. you can let him know the first
minute we ge, home"
Hes up Mn now. 1t don't seem
quite doin' fai by him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
- ,,,,,,.
soNI pON'TS FOR SWIM
MERS.

Don't bow of.
Don. b.. tate about going in.
Dorr i've in two feet of water.
Dontp IN just after eating.
Don't .Ar tight bathing suit.
Don't .N under water too long.
Don't ST., in after you get chill.
Dontgo in swimming more than
onre 'I'.
Don't sc time in learning TO swim
H,ou j { know how.
Don't reet that il is safer TO swim
along shore.
Don Fury yourself in hot sand and
then plunge into the cold sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Don't gu III swimming more than
onle a ''.
Don't ~ time in learning TO swim
.i,ou j e know how.
Don, reet that it is safer TO swim
along shore.
Don tury yourself in hot sand and
then r..use into the cold sea.
rNH} poy and girl should learn
~ win tn, art is easy To ac-
- p. md childhood is the right
u. 81, h,gin It's study. II not
slru,. .u 20 may never hr learned.
tn ... - trr crowded with men and
K.m.. N.. cannot swim Simply be-
au.. Wcr, not taught In child
hood T.., ,hus miss one of the pleas
ante. .. most beneficial forms of cX-
r,,. ., mastery OF which may some
dly m,l. 'H. saving VI life.
TN. hours instruction in swimming
every dos for week is all shat is
needed Nni i, is best to take lessons
from f,,sipnal teacher. Many per
son, t.ub they can get the strokes
rihuu. such aid. They depend on a
friend p. hold them up in the water
and .'l- huoycd they attempt the
s,r,h.- DIS they imagine they should be
mal. . ,- they are told to make them
W., '- is better shan not learning
a,a. - rs no means so satisfactory
a. 'jNa- % few lessons from an expert
AMI THIS acquiring thorough under
stand G- ., Mn" various strokes and
Bow .' make them rhythmicaly
Miut children dread the WAGER be.
ags, they have had some unfortunat,
tXptr,a., IN 1t at an early agr. Duck.
~ f,r Instance. has made towards o
voui-h. swimmers. Many boy Of II
or l. who has suddenly and uneN
.,et.,d.E been thrown of boat or pieI
81 Experimental parents or friends Nh,
Wished MIN to learn to SWIM at once
has never overcome his fear Of tn,
water
\, ,.e watering places on ,hc COas
o.. France children are taught to swim
by sun ~lriN,ilcd baigneuscs. These ar
v4 women with arms like branches o
snari,i utk and faces like hickory nuts
NaH -l,ui heir summers holding
squIWag and shrieking children ii
na'.i Wn.s reaches up To the walls
aud "ua.u- "One, two, three to tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
In Quarantine-A Story by
Raymond Macdonald Alden

Continued from Twcyh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Q LENTLY the steamer slipped over
- the starlit waters, Momotombo's
plume of steam 5000 feet above
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
A STRANGE STORY
OF Hog Cut i'm Two by an Engine,
Near Perry, Iowa.

One of the strangest stories ever
brought to the division offices of the
Milwaukee in Perry, Iowa was that
reported by the crew of work train
i'm charge of Conductor Thomas
'OMalley of Perry. The crew has
been working in the vicinity of Cam
bridge and Collins and while the
train was being moved between the
towns a big SOW got on the track.
The train hit her, cutting the ami
nal squarely in two. The front
end OF the hog rolled down one side
of the track and according to the
railroad men, that end of the hog
did some squealing in the few Sec
onds it lived.
The most peculiar part of the ac-
cident was that the SOW was about
to become a mother and out of the
severed portions two young pigs
scrambled They w,ere picked up
by some people in that vicinity and
at last reports were alive and heal
thy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30

Wills were admitted to probate,
eXeoutve officers confirmed aud
bonds fixed in the following estates:
s muel Olson Sheggrud Julius A.
SheggrUd, eXr.); Sarah Jane Web
ster Ok. G. Webster refuses to act,
T. l.. Webster appoined eXr.D; Hen
~ Pane (H. ID. Paine eXrD; Knut
Salsvo'd CLANS H. Lovstuen admr.
bond $4,000; Hans H. Rognlien
(E. f. Berg eXr., bond $40, 000) !;
Geo. r. Sears DIANA M. Sears eXr.,
r,ond 5000; Mes Thorsen percy
Dow exr., bond $4,000; MAIDS. ia
cobson; E. Brakeman augusta
Brakeman eXr); Anna Minashek
Oh. j. Giesen eXr., bond $4,000 /;
John o. Cook, tforeign will).
Final reports were approved and
executive officers discharged in the
Helgeson, minor. John A. Johnson,
absentee; Ole Herbrandson; Bern
ard Bushman; John Bonfg; Martin
O. Johnson, (admr. allowed $3.50
from funds in hand to re 'mburse
her for money advanced; VIM. d.
kellogg; Peer Leibo'd; Henry Kno-
Ike; ]. H. Haug; Jos. Hoshek: Eli
jah J. Johnson; Catherine Vollman;
Knut T. Hovey; Julia Leseth, min
or; Lars Andreas Helgeson; Martin
A. Blegen.
Est of Bernard Hanken. Petition
granted to procure tombstone, not
xeceeding $3.50 in cost.
Est of Sally B. Smith. Sale of
real estate ordered. T. F. Conner,
Nels Ramsey and Matt Dalvey ap-
praisers.
Est. of Mary Elizabeth Jennisch
minor. Guardian authorized to sell
real estate. P. H. Whalen, John
Finn and Albert Atkinson apprais-
ers.
Est. of Jacob T. Haas. Petition
for sale of real estate granted. Re-
port of sale ratified and approved
and deed to Frank Young dated
Sept. IL, 1914, approved.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
IOWA BANKERS NAMED.
President r.. j. Curtin of Citizens
Savings Bank Named on Asso-
citation Committee.

J. l.. Edwards of Burlington
president of the Iowa Bankers as
ISOLATION, has appointed the follow
ing members of committees of the
association
Charles Shade, Rock
Rapids, chairman. f. A. Scheutz
LAWYER; w. NJ. Irwin, Danville.
Time lock-. j. Spindler, Coun'
Gil Bluffs, chairman; James +. Ham
ilton, Cedar Rapids; c. T. Chubb
Algona.
Agriculture-C. II. McNider, Ma
son City, chairman; c. j. Wohles
berg, Holstein; G.. +. Marcy, Spirit
Lake; f. j. Curtin, DEBORAH; p. B
Clark, Red Oak; B. b. Worse, De!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
ANOTHER HOSPITAL ROOM.
City Fire Department of DEBORAH
VIII Furnish Hospital Room.
Special Dishes Furnished
by Mrs. Ellen
Curtin.

All of the rooms in Decorahs City
Hospital have now been provided
for. On Friday evening the mem
bers Of the DEBORAH fire department
met at the city hall, and made ar
Irangements whereby the department
will furnish room in the hospital
The fire boys are to be commended
for their patriotism and generosity
in this act. 1t is surely very COM
mendabie on their part.
Mrs. Ellen Curtin has shown her
generosity and good Will towards
the hospital and has donated to the
trustees a large box full of special
dishes, platters, trays etc, for use
in the hospital 1t is a valuab Bile
gift, and of course the hospital trus-
tees are very grateful to Mrs. Cur
4, tin for her forethought and gener-
osity.
The work Of the painters on the
interior is going along rapidly, and
| it will be only matter of ten days
or two weeks before everything is
in readiness to move in the furnish
ings.
The hospital grounds present a
handsome appearance. 1t has all
been graded, roadways around the
| building, with entrances and exits
laid out, and some parts of the
ground near the building the trus-
tees expect to have sodded, and
grass seed has been planted in the
rest. A prettier site and location
for hospital would be hard to find
any place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
A PROCLAMATION.
by the Governor J

The annual loss sustained by the
people on account of fires is enor
nous. These losses are in fact an
absolute waste because so many of
them are preVentable. Wisdom
does not lie in specializing after the
loss has been sustained upon how
it could have been avoided, but in
using all possible means of proven
tion before the disaster occurs. The
fire loss in the State can without
question be very greatly reduced if
the people will use the care and dill
igence which the Importance of the
subject demands. Often great losses
are sustained by many because of
the negligence and sometimes even
recklessness of others.
In order that the attention of the
people may, if possible, be concen-
trated upon the great necessity of
preventing the great losses of prop
erty and life by fires, l do hereby
proclaim that
Friday, October %. 1914
be known as Fire Prevention Day.
and | earnestly recommend that it
be observed by public meetings for
the discussion of hazards to life and
property by fire. for emphasizing in
d.vidual responsibility for fires, for
considering the questions of water
supply and fire department, and for
a general appeal to the people to
examine the condition of their pre-
misses and to use the greatest care
possible to prevent fires.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed an impression of the Great
Seal of the State of Iowa, this
18th day of September. 1914.
G.. w. CLARKE,
Governor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
The Little shepherd of Bargain Row

Sarah Padden, favorably remem-
bcred here for her work in The
Third Degree" and "Kndling', is
returning to the Grand opera house
next Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, in a
new play The Little Shepherd OF
Bargain Row 1t is from the pen
of Howard McKent Barnes, author
of Annie Laurie, The Ghost
Walk" and other dramatic success
,ses The play was originally a
vaudeville playlet entitled The
Jewelry Buyer" In its amplified
form it employs the services Of near
" score of people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
w. j. :. Gets 1914 Race Record.

Larry Keefe arrived home Friday
from Viroqua, Wis, where he clos
ed the fall racing season with w. j
g., +. j. Curtin's fast trotter. w.
]. s. got a race record OF 1914 at
Viroqua, which demonstrates the
fact that he is valuable race horse
and one OF the best ever owned
here. He started in ten races this
fall and won seven firsts asd three
seconds. and his gross earnings have
been $1100. w. j. S. is bay
horse, five years old, and this is MT
Curtin's first year with him. lie
is no doubt one of the best horses In
this section, and the excellent re-
suits Mr.. Keefe has attained with
him this fall, demonstrates the fact
that he has much speed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-30
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The subject both morning and
evening next Sabbath will be:
What Should be the Nature of Our
Requests on the National Day Of
Prayer for Europe Such a theme
opens up the wide range of present
interests and questions thrust upon
Us by the present war. There Will
be offering both morning and eve
ming for the Red Cross. Seats free.
Everybody welcome.