davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

q ht5ins fiir @oiierfrafi.
Ias Tepartcment oes Snneren bat
eeitern Die eriten 9e5oblimgeu fiir
oie @erpadhlug BON arait auf
@runo Der pom Sefretdr Game uns
ldngit ertbeilten araitperwenouugs
gepiaigungen in Gmpfang geuom-
men. IS lUaren 5mei G6edS BON
@oiierfrait @eicaihaiten in gteunOd
unO Montana inn @ciannibctrag
non $4OC
9Sn elmer @littbeillng iagt 0os &c.
partement, Der Gnipiang Der 3ablin.
gen iei intereiiant, umeiI er Die g9ir-
flung ser unldngit pom Sefret0r
Game eingeiblogeuen @olitif iit Die
gSaiierfr1ite i'm &eiten 10 au55u.
niiben, Oamit ioiuobl oas %u6lifim
inn 9lQgemeinen ais ouh ole SrtS-
gemeiuOeu 3uirieoengeiteIlt tperoen"
II llebertragung pom Nfalo
riofiebcr
g}ad elmer geitern pu6li5irten Gnr.
legung ser 9unOes. SonitGtSbe6oroe
mcroen oie Seine Oes Nlolorio. Sic.
6erS Ourd @losfitos crit Damn ii6er.
troqen luenn oieic einen le6erOcn
Meni6en ge6iiien 6oben, IL oeiien
Nhlt bic 2ranfbcitsfeime bereits ent.
6olten iinO Sic Nlosfitos ielbit fom-
men nidjt nit Den &ranfbeitsfeimel
5ir gaelt. Gie SnnitdtSbe6oroe EN-.
piieblt 0ringlih Oie 9Inbringlmg bon
Erobtnesen oil 6enitern unO Sbiiren.
6olihc 9onfnotc.
Gic -@ebeimpoli5ei gie6t
6efonnt, ooB ic6 ncuc gefdlidte $40
93oten ser Seric bon 1901 nit Scr
g5ummcr TA6,792,O35 in llmlauf be-.
finoeu, oic nidt idlcdt acmodt
iino, a6er 9eiltc, Die oiel @opiergelO
boniiren. uiht pobl tduideu f0nncn.
Cie S0liblmg lit ouf p6oto.medaui.
iden @eae 6crqcitcat; Oie iolicbc
g}ote lest iid ans 5lpei 5uianmenee
tle6ten Stiiden @opier 5uionmen,
lmO Der SciOenioOcn, ser lid ourd
c6te 9foteu 3ie6t lit Olirh cinen Jar
bigeu Strih morfirt.
glnflogcn geQen Rid ter
gSrigbt.
@egcu Oen 9iihter Gnniel Sbeu
&rigbt BON Der Snprenie Gourt Oes
Giitriftes, melher luldngit Die oage-
meiuc 9humerfiomteit oui lid lenfte,
ols er Oie 9lr6citcriii6rer Somuel
@onperS, Sobn Nlitcbea uuo 6ranf
@iorriiou megeu N}iBahhng Oes @e-
ridieS 81 aerferitraien oerlrt6eilte,
bat @ooe S.Gooper, @rdiioent 5peier
bieiigen Sporbonfen geiteru IN elmer
an sen @r1iioentcn g9ilion geribte
ten 3uibnit perihieoene 9lntlogen
er6o6eu loelcbe iih 5um Ebeil oui
ieine 9lmtStb1tigfeit ino sum Ebeil
ouf iein 4riuatle6en 6e5ie6en Ger
&icbter beitreitet Die in ser glnflage
ent6alteBen g(ngo6en uno be5ei6net
iie ais 9luSiluB perionIiher Cifiereu'
5eu 5miihen i6m rmo Cooper.
9ei'm @roBcn &ater.
@r6iiocnt g9ilion cmpfing geitern
cine Delegation Siour Snoiouer BON
Der @inc &ioge .&eierpotion in Siio.
Gafota, Oic i6m Olr6 Senator
Sterling porqeiteat pnroe imO Dem
9Srdiioenten iuatc, OoB lie iih in
@oihington icbr gllt omiiiire. 81
Der Delegation 5o6lteu Die Snoioner
Sia6 @ipe. 9rope BIRD. SoaowSorn-
@ear Der Sobn cines @GuptlingS,
melfer mGbrcnO ser SSnouguration
oes @rdiiocntcn @ilion bier geitor6cn
lit. Guid @eor, 0cnrp SoricsSooting,
96un0cr Snpf mo Stnnoing Glf.
Cic GotbbdiIte idiittelteu and Dem
Stoatsicfrct6r 9rpon Die Sono.
goritcllung 6ei'm &r1ii.
0enten.
Gapitdn bon %apen, Ger neue Wli-
litdr 9(ttuhe Der Ocltiden 9otibait,
lit Qeitcrn pom %rdiiocnten @ilion
in 9luOien5 cmpfougcn morOen.
@crgr0herung Ocs 6afcuS.
on - q 81 X OF crnh,ntnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
2luei Nleln.0lnrfcr ertrnnfem.

ScGius @robe, Go, 27. Sc
bruar. 9llS geitern 9l6eno Sarrp
9la5cr aus 9Iep-Norf nit ieillel
6ruu unO ieinen orei @riiOern gele~
gentli6 ciner tSiiherei grpeOiti0u
BON ieiues goters 6arm aus ilDel
Oos Sis Oes Susquebonha-9lipel
i6rittcn 6ro6 Oos Gis lmter i1ne"
5iianmen, mo Sorrp 9la5er perlO'
icin 9cbcn bel Oem miB9liidten Sel'
iuAc, oas 9cben ieiner 6rau 81 rel'
ten. Semen 0rei @riioern Glorellrr
Samuel unO 6ranciS, Die glcidI Ialls
eingebro6en moreu un0 BON oe'"
@aiier fort9eriiien mlrOeu, gelalV
cs, ii6 Oilr6 bic S61er 81 rette'D
wcl6e man in OoS sis auu gluslpe''
len BON gleben geidlagen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
0cwultiaer edncefall i'm SaOeH'

Columbia, S.~G., 81. 6ebr.~
&icr inO in ser llmgebung iinO al"
W}ittpoH 9lbenO III 3oa SAnee g.
iaaen, mas in Oen glnualen Oes blel
gen @etter-9ireauS ein5ig ooIepi.
Die @eibdfte itonoen infolge Oelle"
gelterl bier it'll, sic S9ulen blieDr"
gcihloiier, Ger StroBeu6a6nperteV'
mar eingeiteat, unO Die groBe %pl
itoot-9cpolfcrung mar ciugcible'IG
Ger ungepo6nlid itarfe SdnecIeea~s
Gtdrfer ais felt 20 So6rem crltre~l'
iid iiber Den gou5en Staat. Sn %n
gllita @o., ficlen 1012 3oa S1l'v~
INN na6e5u A 3oa mebr ais beI Opm
uugepo6nlid aroben Sdnceiall pO'
1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

0ie Gorar6eiteu iiir oas 9lutitrllii-
@rosramm Der Administration.
@ouereB.Gomite empiie6It
gerwilliermg Don $4,000 iiir
@enter 6rieOensieier. Gubu-
niider 3nder 81 elmer 20.pro5en-
tigen 3oIlreoufton berehtigt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
PURCHASED FINE BUILDING.
American Drug a. Press Association
Purchase Wooden Mill Property
Occupied by Them.

Last week the American Drug &
Press Association purchased the
Woolen Mill property, in the rear of
Emil Rosenthal's grocery, which they
have occupied for the past two years.
They also purchased the lot west Of
Emil Rosenthals store. 1t is occu-
pied by small building, which will
be removed, and a fine Office building
will be erected by the firm, giving
them Water street business Office.
The associations business is grow
ing rapidly, and they are selling their
products in over 80 different states,
from coast to coast. Their present
quarters are not adequate, although
they are occupying three floors of the
big building. The additional ground
which goes with their purchase will
permit them to build big addition
which they will do later.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
KILLED AT HAYWARDEN
Andrew Queal, Former DEBORAH Man
Meets Death at Haywarden,
Iowa.

Yesterday Sheriff Fleming receiv-
ed letter from DR.. McAllister, of
Haywarden, Iowa, stating that man
by the name of Tom Quail was acct
dentally killed there, and understood
his former home was in DEBORAH. On
investigation by the sheriff it was
found that he was a brother to Einar
Knutson, of DEBORAH and Peter Queal
of this county. The gentlemen tele-
graphed to Haywarden yesterday
and received word the mans correct
name was Andrew Queal. He was
about Sc years of age and was born
in Springfield Twp, leaving here 23
years ago. He was we'll to do and in
the railroad business. How he met
his death was not stated. His brother
Peter left last night and will bring
the remains to DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Littering the Streets.

No matter how active street clean
ing departments may be, the thor
oughfares of town never look de-
Gently unless some spirit of neatness
exists in the minds of citizens.
The tendency to litter up streets
with paper bags, hand-bills, scraps of
newspaper, ETC., seems to grow worse
and worse. Many newly arrived
aliens, who keep potatoes in the
bath-tub at home, regard the street
as the natural receptacle for refuse.
But the natives can not lay off all
this abuse on aliens. Our ownsboys
and girls acquire every year little
more lawlessness in such ways
+ They have, lordly manners about
| throwing waste around. They seen
| to think that some street cleaner
tshould be in serviie attendance every
minute, to pick up their leavings
When they get old enough to pay
! taxes, they may realize what this
/ would COST fagft aE.d sd
z Disorderly and Uttered streets give
the impression that place has nc
community spirit, and is too poor fol
street cleaning. This affects the
: minds of all who pass through, and
makes a place look unattractive tC
people who might settle here.
The automobile traffic places ev.
Eery town on dress parade. A stream
of strangers goes through daily in
machines. They pass judgment on
the place. If it is disorderly, they
circulate the story that the town is
slack and slovenly.
The summer is a time when pecu-
liar care is necessary. Refreshment
stands, and candy and fruit stores
are running full blast and many peo-
pie cast the debris into the cutters
A citizen should be as ashamed to
cast refuse into his street as to spit
on his parlor rug at home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
GIFT FOR CITY PARK.
Fine Childrens' Play Ground Fixture
Presented by the Children of Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Weiser.

Another fine feature gift has been
added to Decorah's beautiful City
Park. 1t is Children's Play Ground
Fixture, presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Weiser's children to the child
rem of DEBORAH. 1t is "a feet long
and about so feet wide, consisting of
three swings, two see saws, one slide,
three sets of rings, one chain ladder
and one climbing ladder, a climbing
pole, climbing rope, trapeze and two
turning bars. The height on the two
ends is twelve feet and the center is
fourteen feet. 1t is a most substan-
tial gift, costing a lot of money, and
one that will be greatly appreciated
and enjoyed by hundreds of chill
dren, and the Weiser boys are enti-
, tied to all kinds of congratulations
for the fine gift. The swing will be
stationed southeast of the band stand
and in a very desirable place.
There is a promise of additional
play ground fixtures from the same
source, so that in a few years De-
corah's park Will be one of the finest
play grounds in the northwest, bar
ring none.
If the necessary gravel can be Sc
cured a beautiful lilly pond will be
built. Rustic fences and benches
have been built, and a winding rocky
walk with steps, and also pipes LAID
to connect the spring that will flow
to the pond. The commissioners are
also getting ready to start out the
!, Pregolla" or Lookout Place on thu
J, bluff, west of the band stand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Death of Ole T.. Nesset

Another old and respected pioneer
resident Of Gienwood Twp, Ole E.
Nesset. passed away at his home
Wednesday May 9Th, death resulting
from old age. He was born August
25,. 1885 in Borgund, Norway and
came to this country, settling in
Glenwood in 1861, where he has
been one of the substantial farmers
and residents of that vicinity all
these years. He was married to Jo-
hanna. Nesset in Norway more than
fifty years ago, who survives him.
The children born to the union are
Oluf, Mrs. Ranvei Nesset, DEBORAH;
Haaken Nesset, Strathmore, Alta,
Canada; Mrs. H. A. Blegen, DEBORAH !;
Mrs. Prof. E. A. Grimso, Albion,
Wis; Mrs. o. B. Hove, Leeds, N. d.
The funeral was held Saturday at
the Glenwood church, Rev. S. A.
Scarvie, officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
AUTO OWNERS SURPRISED.
Council Bluffs Arrests Bring Old
Points to Light.

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 1.-THE
arrest Thursday of three automobile
owners upon charges of violation OF
tn state law, surprised many of them
for the arrests were made upon pro-
visions long forgotten. All were
charged with having left their cars
within twenty-five feet of theater
entrance Further Interpretation of
is enforcing it's provisions, show that
mufflers must not be opened on the
streets, machines must not be left
within twenty-five feet of fire hy-
drant or within twenty feet of a
street corner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
NEW IOWA APPLE DISTRIBUTED
Horticultural Section at Ames Has
Produced Another Variety.

Ames, Iowa, May IA new Iowa
apple originated by the horticultural
section of the state experiment sta
ton is being sent out to Iowa nur-
serymen for distribution for a defin-
lite test as to its yielding qualities in
all sections of the state.
The new Seeding apple, known as
Iowa 400" is believed to be very
nearly the equal of the Jonathan in
quality and flavor and has favor
able record at the station orchard as
a good yielder. 1t is good cooking
or eating apple, and stands up well
In shipment or storage.
Cions are being sent without
charge only upon application to nur-
serymen who are listed on the 1914
report of the state inspector. The
college is asking these men who are
expert apple growers to make thor
ough test to determine the value Of
the new fruit for the entire state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
c Picture Attracting Attent ON.

Yesterday we received fine pic
ture of the Luther College Concert
Band in front of the Capitol building
at Washington, d. C. Mr.. Royal AL
len, of Chicago, city passenger agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio, who con-
Quoted the American tour of the band
favored us with it. The picture is on
display in our Office window and has
been attracting lots of attention.
Mr.. Allen stated in his letter to us
that the band had just been playing
The Star Spangled Banner" 1t is
a great picture and Mr. Allen has our
thanks for it. When going by the
Office don't forget to take look at
the picture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
THE DEBORAH CHAUTAUQUA.
Assembly Will be Held on Public
School Grounds, June 23 to Both.
High Class Program Will
be Given.

The DEBORAH Chautauqua dates
have been definitely fixed for June
23rd to Goth. The local committee
have arranged for this assembly to
be held on the public school grounds.
The programme promises to be one
of the finest, if not the best, that has
ever been presented before a Decor
ah audience The first two pro-
grammes will be rendered by the ia
nous Liberoti's Band. 1t is guaran-
teed that Liberoti will be here in
person to conduct the band. When
this company appeared at Cresco, a
few years ago, the seating capacity
was enlarged until it included wide
area outside of the tent and then all
who desired seats could not be accom-
modated. This was without the pres
ence of their leader 1t is generally
conceded that these two numbers
will be we'll worth the price of the
ticket. Mrs. Louise Mcintyre and
Miss Hall will appear for five NOR
nings in their famous health lectures.
Mr.. Maus of Cherokee, who so de-
| lighted the audiences last summer
with his lectures will act as platform
manager for the entire session. Some
prominent political speaker will be
definitely announced later. At pres
ent the, bureau are seeking John
Lind, the Presidents special repre-
sentative to Mexico or Senator Kern,
one of the ablest orators in the Sen
ate. The Hoosier Male Quartette
Miss La Dell one of the leading child
impersonators, and several orches
tras and companies will render the
preludes for the various lectures
: Amongst the lecturers secured are
: Judge Saddler of Chicago, DR.. Was
sam of Iowa State University with
his famous lecture on the Boy Prob
lem, DR.. Gray and many other pop
ular lecturers. The last number viii
be DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, without
a doubt the greatest American prea
cher and one of her most popular lee
. turers. DR.. Hills is an fVthor o
: wide repute. Occupying as he does
i the pulpit of Plymouth Church
. Brooklyn, in which DR.. Henry Ware
{ Beecher preached for many years, h
: will need no commentator to tn
: DEBORAH people. For further motto
Il of talent, watch the advertisement
as they appear from time to time i
the Public Opinion. =,
. The price of the tickets will b
$3.50 unless bought before the oper
: ing of the ChautauQua, up to whic
!. time they may be secured for 500
No one can afford to miss this feas
" of intellectual and enterprising nun
"A bers. Tickets will be on sale at tn
= earliest date at Parmai' 5 Drug Stor
and other places. III
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Mothers Day Observed.

Sunday was Mothers Day, and it
was observed generally by our citi-
zens, by the wearing, of carnations.
The origin of Mothers Day seemed
shrouded in the mist of antiquity
when it was only year old. The
Federation of Women's Clubs, when
appealed to at that time, disclaimed
responsibility, but said, Its a fine
idea" Officials of the Congress of
Mothers replied, I'VE have no rec
ord of Mothers Day, but the idea is
good we shall call attention to it at
our next meeting
Finally, the search for some one to
whom the credit could be given led
to an individual, Miss Anna Jarvis,
2031 North Twelfth Street, Philadel-
phia, who conceived the idea in the
desire to commemorate the anniver-
sary of her mothers death.
1t was not only the thought of lay
ing some flowers on her mothers
grave but it occurred to her that it
would be a beautiful tribute to all
mothers, the living as we'll as the
dead, if their children on a given day
would unite in the simple wearing OF
flowers. She wrote a letter about il
/ to a Philadelphia newspaper and il
was this that caused Mothers Day t.
break out in spots all over the coun
try.
Miss Jarvis suggested the white
carnation as the Mothers Day fiowe
par excellence. Its whiteness stand
for purity; it's form beauty; its frag
rance, love; its wide field of growth
charity; it's lasting qualities, faith
: fulness-all a true mothers attri
butes," she wrote. %
: But the way the sentiment appeal
ed to the people was too strong 70
the supply of white carnations4-ther
was not enough to go round-and
4 was then suggested that white flow
ers be worn for mothers gone before
bright flowers for mothers living S,
let it be. gliaIafl .st- hai
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
visit Gresco Hagaital.

Messrs. 1. is. Dale, E. J.acurtin
Ben Bear, w. H. Smith, G. F. Baker
and Rev. Paul Koren, the Decorah
hospital committee went to Cresco
Saturday to visit the hospital there
They were most cordially received by
the Sisters and DIR. Kessel, and got
many suggestions and pointers on the
interior of the hospital and operating
room, which. will asa4 them natsri.
ally in furnishing Decorah's~ new
hospital, the building of which is
progressing rapidly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Happy Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Harry Graceman was the vic
tim of a most happy birthday sur
prise on last Thursday evening. A
large company of lady friends called
bringing fine lot of good things tt
eat, and Mrs. Graceman was more
than surprised On the arrival of sc
many friends. A most tempting re
past was served aid Mrs. Graceman
was showered with congratulations
Besides tempting birthday cake, Ia
den with 25 candles, the guests
brought many fine presents which
will be most pleasant reminders of
the day to Mrs. Graceman. And an
ether valuable gift was received from
her father, VIM. Strelo, of Virgil, s.
ID. II was a fine Overland touring
car, purchased from Rud Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Court Has Adjourned,

Judge Hobson adjourned district
court Saturday, until June End; when
he will return and hear the Jewell
will case The cases heard on depo.
sitions last week were The School
Township of Calmar VS.. Independent
School District of Calmar; John d
Mullaney VS.. E. w. Cutting; John l.
Upper VS.. Benjamin w. Radcliffe. De
cisions in these cases will be giveI
on Judge Hobson's return in June.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Annual School Exhibit.

An exhibit of work done by the pu'
pills of the Public Schools will be
held in the High School Building
Friday afternoon and evening May
18th. !, All grades will be represented
with specimens of writing, drawing
hand-work and music. The grades
taking manual training, sewing and
drawing will have a large exhibit
The, superintendent and teachers re-
guest that all citizens make special
effort to attend whether they have
children attending the public schools
or not.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

Insurance Commissioner Jake
Preus, now candidate for state au'
ditor, will be in Preston next Tues.
day afternoon. In the evening he
will speak on fire prevention at the
bers of the Commercial Club and
others who may desire to attend. Mr.
Preus is fluent speaker and is rec.
ognized as authority on insurance
matters. His talk will no doubt be
highly instructive as well as interest
ing. Our fire tax has grown to be a
great burden and any suggestion fol-
relief should be welcome, says the
Preston Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
More Hungarian cartridges.

Deputy Game Warden B. E. Buck
nell of this city received another fine
shipment of Hungarian cartridges
today, which will be turned out in
the Winneshiek game preserve. Our
preserve has been credited with be-
ing the best one in the state, which
speaks we'll for Mr.. Bucknell and
Winneshiek county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Some Fine Suit Samples.

While in Ben Bears store the 9th
er day we had the pleasure of in
speeding some beautiful suit patterns
from New York, Cleveland and Balti-
more houses. This cloth is all
shrunk before the suits are made up,
and a prettier line of samples we
never had the pleasure of seeing be
fore. Mr.. Bear will personally il
spect the making of these suits, which
will be in his store for=the fall trade
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Mrs. Eddie Fretthe.m Dead.

Mrs. Eddie Frettheim passed away
last night, after a short illness. The
deceased is a sister of Knute Neste,
of this city, ami the family live a
short ways from DEBORAH ON the
Ridgeway road. A complete a6hitu-
airy will be given next week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Married i'm Chicago.

When Frank A. German, the
elothier, departed for Chicago Sat-
urday evening, we presumed he went
on a purchasing trip, but news re-
ceived today is to the effect that he
was married on Monday to a popular
young lady of Chicago. They are
expected home tomorrow, and OF
course will be extended all kinds OF
congratulations and good wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

Bill--"Jake said he was going tC
break up the suffragette meeting the
other night Were his plans carried
out?" Bill-"No Jake was.-Wash-
ington Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

Regretting that every man may
not have opportunity to serve his
country in a conspicuous way, the
Clinton Advertiser points out that
there is usually opportunity for i'm.
provement in the back yard"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

Shoe man-You look disgruntled.
Hatter-Yes. Had a little rush just
now and a couple of prospective Gus
toners walked out without being
waited on. Shoe man-I've got you
beaten there. l take off their shoes
as soon as they come in.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Roy McMuIlen Out Again.

Rural route carrier Roy McMullen
is out again after very severe seige
of sickness, suffering from an attack
of appendicitis. He has not gone out
on his route yet, but expects to in a
few days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Home From Minneapolis.

Mr.. Ben Alstad arrived home Sat
urday from Minneapolis, where he
had been studying automobile tire
vulcanizing for several weeks. The
Alstad Bros. have a fine auto and BIZ
cycle repair shop on west Water
street and are doing a nice business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Our Lot of No. 100

mems radium seeks will be sold al
$1.0O per dozen. Colors black and
tan. Saturday of this week.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

We are ready to clean and press
your salt on short notice. The Klean-
all Suitatorium.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
TIE Home of
Hart SchaHner
G. Marx
ezoz5es

Young men are partic-
ular about STYLE in
clothes; nobody knows that
better than Hart Schaffner
& Marx.
They have special artist
designers who give t h cir
whole time and thought to
young mems clothes; creating
models which have the youth
full "air"' about them; and
young men appreciate this
work.
Cool. comfortable summer
suits ready for you now