davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
o
ENGLAND LANDS FIRST TROOPS IN BELGIUM
Wa, Bulletins

Berlin, Aug. Via London-
Austrian cavalry occupies the
town OF olkuax and NNeabrum III
Russian Poland. tss.l X:
London, Aug. I. Y \ oniaht The
German rsssrvists sorm i iarge
regiment TAKEN Into custody BY
the police In Stlie provincial towns
Of the British isles.
London Aug. Recruiting Of
fieers throushout the country are
bssiessd by r,sn desirous of join.
ing colors In response to IN ap-
peal Of Earl Kitchener, secretary
war, In wkich e TIL stated 1o0,-
600 men are wanted lmnS SdiateIy.
Streets Of London assumed the
appearance of ! military post.
Men Of every class are volun.
tesring and rsssrvists almost to
a man respondsd to the call to
arms. Among the latter, was the
Bishop Of London, the Right
Reverend Wilmington, who re-
joined the London rifle corps Of
which he 10 chaplain. The ap-
peal Of the Prince of Wales for
funds, to relieve distress, receiv-
cd splendid response and the to-
tai received here up to tonight
was two million.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
Thousands on Their Way
From America to Help
Defend Their Fatherland
Five Ships Loaded With Reservists Left New York
Yesterday for Their Homes In England Il
France and Italy
RELIEF WORK GOES FORWARD
Situation Among Tourists Getting Better Will Not TAX
Many Transports to Bring Back the Stranded
S Tourists From Abroad
HOLD up SHIPS.

Aug. Admiralty prevented
two transatlantic sailing from for todaythe
British vessel Olympic q the White star Tine and Belgian ship
Red Star They weigh
oa instructions for them 70 remain here for the
sailed
thousand sre italian and French their
III @5G.
Washingon sThe activ the the
situation confined relief
department
Of Americans
M spying The oner g wireless station at
isolated Only acknowledging the receipt
Europe These are from France and Russia. $4a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
City Dads to Help
Out Patrons of
the Water Board

An ordinance to relieve the patrons OF
the Metropolitan Water district, who.
under arbitrary rulings or General Man
ager n. Beecher Howell have COM
planned that they arc unable, in in
stances, to secure water service, was in
troduced by Mayor Dahlman at the meet
ing Of the commission In committee % the
whole.
The rulings prohibit a customer from
using metered water from a pipe more
than eighty feet from a main. The streets
and alleys heretofore could not be torn
up to make room for meter boxes. Hence
property owners more than eighty feet
from = water main could not secure
water, although he was willing to install
the required lead pipes.
Under the provisions of the ordinance
introduced by the mayor the property
owner may secure a permit from the park
commissioner or the superintendent OF
public improvements to excavate in the
streets, alleys. boulevards or sidewalk
spaces and sink his meter there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Monday, July 20, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

is country
vegetables the West Farnam
neghbohood beautiful homes miniature farm but so
and hedges that the
neghbors that vegetable garden back Of this;
a chicken a the family
This all uXuries owned by Mrs Charles
F. Henderson the block Thiryeghth
pa
Miad side Fred Hamion home
Gallagher +. p. Krkendal.
sunken
flowers
Lssw dinner a
of
garden the chickens
Manderson lot Bosy furnished the
je pickles from
vegetables
onions shortly there will be
Besides managing
Ladies
Oldest this kind the
meeting Washington, this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Has Photo Taken
to Prove Truth of
Unique Fish Story

Or. C.. 5. Shepard Of this city. who.
with his family, Is summering at Isle
Royal, when at home is not regarded as
much OF a fisherman Now, however in
writing to some Of his friends here. he is
reciting some fish stories that put him
at the head OF the Ike Walton class
Last week the doctor had occasion to
come down into the Eagle river country
to look at some land that was for sale
and on which he had made an offer To
while away the time while waiting for
the owner Of the land TO appear, the
doctor secured a fishing outfit and went
10 work
IL was slow work until he came to a
bridge spanning the stream. To the doc
tor this looked good for loafng, IL not
for fishing, so he took position on one
OF the abuttments. He made several casts
without results. The next cast however,
brought the results
As the doctor was In the act Of reelins
his line In, preparatory to making an
ether cast, muskellunge struck at the
lure and missed. The fish was going
with great force and when it missed the
bait, its momentum was sufficient to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Miss Frances Metz
is to Wed This Fall

The engagement Of Miss Frances Metz
OF this city to Mr. Carl I<lemm Of
Bloomington. ILL.,, has been announced by
her sister. Mrs. Louise Metz Funk, the
wedding to take place i'm the near future.
Miss Metz is sister OF Herman Metz
and half sister to Charles. Fred, Arthur
and Louis Metz and Is n talented girl.
She has been making her home in this
city with her brother. Herman. and for
some time lived with Mrs. Funk in
Bloomington Mr.. Klemm is a prominent
business man OF Bloomington, associated
with his father The wedding probably
win take place in Omaha at the home Of
Mrs Funk, Thirty-eighth and Hsrney
streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
new PARCEL POST TERMINAL
Additional Room Necessary for In
creased Mail Business.
MORE MEN TO BE EMPLOYED
Frank ,. NcTee to Have change Of
station 90 TALON Depot and ne
Assisted ny sis q"
Eight Employees.

Shipments out Of Omaha by parcel post
have become 70 heavy that a new ter
minnl railway postoffice for handling
parcel post packages will be opened this
week In the Union depot postal station
by the railway mail service. six or
eight additional men will be employed In
the department which will be Installed
In the basement OF the union depot sta
tlon.
Its establishment In the result Of the
requests Of omaha business houses which
make large shipments OF merchandise
by parcel post They had a conference
with Postmaster John G, Wharton some
time ago to show the need OF better IA
cillties in handling their parcel post con-
siRnments
The work OF the new department will
consist Of sorting all parcel post pack
ages originating in Omaha and distrb-
utinR them 10 the various railroad lines
for quick shipment TO the proper des-
tinations. II II believed that in this
way parcel post service from Omaha
business houses will be greatly i'm
proved
Frank j. McTee. formerly a railway
postal clerk on the Union Pacific be-
tween Omaha and Cheyenne, will he In
charge under the immediate super
vision Of chief Clerk Claude s Kelley
Of railway postal district No. I. The new
terminal viii be under the direction OF
iC NJ Reed, superintendent OF the
fourteenth division OF the railway mai
/ service.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
At Carter Lake Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Whitehouse enter
tanned a party of friends from DE Soto
Neb.. at dinner at the Carter Lake club
Saturday evening. Covers were laid for'
Misses Misses-
Belva Milds Dorothy FeltE'
Frances Feltx,
Messrs.- Messlt
roland smith. H. H. Whhehouae,
Mrs. Arllne Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs "a. y, Whitehouse.
A large crowd witnessed the exhibition
of resuscltating drowning people as given
hy swimming Instructor Wendell sunday
afternoon.
Reservations for dinner were made by
Mics Virginia Frankum, who had four
guests; Dr. ]. II. Wallace, -four; O. l.
Carster. four: Frank. four: NJ. T. SVEN
son, five; Mary. lisntlng, five; DR..
George Terrell three James Allen. two;
A. A. Arnold. two; J. E. Barstoe, two
A. r. Bloom. two; Mrs Chiids, four
James p. Daley three; Dr. Dermody
five; w. II. Torrance, two; George Grace
two; Z. r. flaming, two: s. 5. Gold
strom. seven; Miss Hanehett, five; +.
Harris, four; Vincent Hascall, six; j. T.
Hlss two; Or. William Hayward, two; II
ID. Hayward, three: w. u, Hoffmaster
three; Dr. l.. Holovtchiner two; G. A
lizard. two; Arthur Jackson. three; c. f
Lambert. two; Russell Harmon, two
Mrs. Jean Mccormick. four; Mr., Me,
Cormiek, three; o. w. Malstrom. two
Allan d. Marr. four; f. NJ. Meyer two
G. n. Moulin. two. A. a. Nelson, two; VI
o. Milton. two: otto Nelson, two; j. +
ormsby, two; Or, G. r, Patton, four
Claude Rice. three F. y. scannell. three
Roy Scott, three. G. J. Schmittrach, two
n sutton four; =. J.. Weaver, seven; W
NJ. wharton. two; Dr Grant Williams
seven Frank Taylor. three, }. s, zltsel
six.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Route of New Street
Car Extension is
Given by Company

The new southwest street railway eN-
tension will lead from Forty-eighth and
Iyeavenworth south TO Poppleton avenue,
west to Fifty-first south to Center and
west TO the Missouri Pacific railroad
tracks, at about Fifty-eighth avenue. ac-
cording to communication, received
from the street railway company by the
Board OF County Commissioners,
The company made application for a
permit to lay its track along tho route
named. This will be granted by the
county board, its members say.
The company intends TO lay its track
on the north side OF the roads trayersed
by IT, but property owners adjoining Cen
ter who desired TO change the proposed
position have requested hearing. The
board has fixed o'clock Friday as the
date for this.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Among those dining at the FielI club
Sunday evening we're r. II. Beauohamp.
who had covers placed for two; W. ".
Walker, two; Dr. Hunt three; j. w.
Capen. two E. \. Higgins. two; c. II.
Beckett two f. r starr two Louis
Meyer. five; r. f, Brando, four; n. r.
Denny, two r. NJ, Slater, two: Paul
Wernher, three; J, b. Moffatt. two: #.
w Hale, two; l., II. Drlshsus, two; G.
w. Calkins. four; Albert Calm, jr two;
J. II. Conrad, three; A. V. shotwell. two:
w. n. Chambers two; Fred n. Dale, two;
II, r. Rainey, two; Francis Potter, five;
Herman Metz, two; e, j. Merriam. two:
J, A. Abbott, two; Mrs NJ chears, four;
Harvey Mlliiken. two; II. Townsend, four;
II, H. Manley, five J. r. Rshm, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
John 10th Takes His
Life with Washline

John 10th, aged " years, was found
dead by his wife in tho woodshed at the
rear OF their home at los Woolworth
avenue. Deceased had been employed
by the Gibson Elevator company, and the
last seen OF him was shortly before noon.
when he went out to the back yard.
Mrs. 10th, who IL IN Q delicate condi-
tion, later went into the woodshed. whore
she found her husband dead. hanging
from q rafter with e washiine tied around
his neck
Two neighbors Mrs Losehman and
Mrs. Riesler. we're called, the police notI-
fled and the body cut down, Coroner
Crosby taking charge OF IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Northwestern Men
Touring Nebraska

An official train Of the Northwestern is
touring Nebraska, the officials having
come out from Chicago Sunday night. On
board are II. r. Mccullough, vice presl-
dent IN charge OF traffic; a. c. Johnson,
passenger traffic manager :. r. Miller.
general freight agent and several lesser
officials.
AZ Missouri Valley the Northwestern
special was N,ined by w. II. Jones OF
Omaha, division freight and SIsseneer
agent OF the Nebraska lines. The Off
cials are making the Nebraska territory
and viii return 20 Chicago by way ot
the BLACK Hills and Pierre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
At Happy Hollow.

Tuesday evening a. the dinner dance
DR.. /. w. Porter will have six guests
J. b. Owen. four. r. II, Garyln, eight.
c. e. Belden. eight
sunday evening al the dub W, H.
smaiis had two guests; r, {. Ueiblef,
two: Stanley Rosewater, two, r. r. Man
ming. four; r. n. Williams, Two; W. G..
Kiopp. two; 81. Selby, two; A. B, Currie,
two; X. NJ. West. two; c. C. sadler,
three: W. X. Watson two: r. r. Matt
son. three l., :. Mcconnell. four; DWight
Williams. three; IT, X. Burket two; Mrs.
Henry Van Glesen. six; g. r. Becker,
two. Norris Brown, three; DR.. J. r. Lord.
two; j. N. Gilehrist. two, A. B. Howell,
six; {. II. Marley four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
4URGESS-NASR COMPANY
PUBLISHES LITTLE PAPER

a. H. Green, manager Of the advertising
and promotion department OF the Bur
gess-Nash company, has published the
inaugural number Of store paper which
MIR. Green calls the The Burnasco," and
which ls published every little while for
the employees Of the Burgess-Nash cOm-
pany Mr. Green's assistants and several
other employees of the store act as as.
sociate editors in the publishing OF the
breezy little store journal Lawrence
Wilbur is the cartoonist.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
RECORD PRICE PAID FOR
BRANDED RANGE STEERS

huffman brothers OF Tryon, Neb sold
. shipment OF heavily branded range
horned steers, weighing an average OF
1881 pounds, az y per cwt,, which IL the
highest priced open-range steers ever sold
on the South Omaha market or any other
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Names and Eda Malsy, In two autos from
Minneapolis to Colorado, stoppmg at
Hotel Rome
Mr. and Mrs. d. :. curry, two daugh-
ters. baby and nurse, from Minneapolis
to California. Charles Gilbert John i.
Wilson and Thomas Foster. from Chicag o
to the Pacific coast; $. b. Letter, Maurice
Adler. Thomas Petit and S. silberman.
from Des Moines to the west; all stopping
at the Paxton hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ames and daughter.
from Des Moines to Colorado; Mr.. AMI
Mrs F. b. shoop, from Chicago to Den
yer; both parties stopping at the Hen
shaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Miss Frances q. Brooks IL taking her
vacation visiting In Minneapolis and Re-
serve, Wis.
Mrs. Abe Levine left this morning for
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs. where
she will join Mrs. J, Levine and family.
She win be away for the remainder OF
the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

carry il out % the water and onto the
floor OF the bridge. three feet above.
Throwing his fishing tackle aside. the
doctor made for the fish and held it down
until assistance arrived, and it was
gated The fish weighed thirty pounds
and was said to have been the largest
muskellunge ever caught in Eagle river
at this point
To prove his fishing experience, DR..
Shepard had photographs made Of his
catch and is sending them back home 10
his friends
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
AUTO TOURISTS MAKE
OMAHA STOPPING PLACE

summer auto tourist parties are coming
thick and fast now, the motorists finding
that Omaha is good stopping point on
the Lincoln Highway and the other prom
inent routes. During the last two days
nearly a dozen such parties on long trips
across the country have stopped at Omaha
hotels.
Among them were the following; Misses
Anne and Josephine Irwin, NJ and Nor
mie Hoye, Nell Mellaney, Frances Mac
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Going 20 the MorIe.t

II you want to know in advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight. read "Today's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page, Complete programs of
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In
The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Miss Florence smith.
Mrs. Temple.
Mr.. Harry MarlinE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bekins had ten
guests at dinner Saturday evening, and
the dinner Was followed by dancing
Dr. w A. Cox and Jay Letter enter
tained a large party OF the golfers at
Golf dinner Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Burd Miller had the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday evening;
Miss Gladys Miller
Mr.. Lysle Miller.
Mr. Charles ]. Nollmer
Mr. Rurd Miller. tr.
Mir. Laurence Kinney, Lexington Neb
r. d. Phillips was host at dinner
party Sunday evening, having as guests:
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. X, ID. Phillips
Mrs. n. ID. Phillips.
Miss Meriyn Phillips.
Complimentary 10 their guest. Mr.
vandenbrock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Melcher
entertained a party Of six guests at din.
ner Sunday evening.
DR. A. A. Fricke gRve dinner Sunday
evening. having as his guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parker.
Mr. and MFs A. &. Pancoast'
Mr. and Mira. e. y. Brown
Misses Misses-
Florence Smith. Marjorie Pancoest'
helen Pancoasi. liortenHe Eads'
MIR and Mrs. $. }. Marsh entertained
for Miss NclIe Hart OF Kansas city.
last evening.
Among the smaller parties were w, Il,
PhHby, who had three guests; w. H.
cheek. two; Charles Dugdalc, two: f. \.
Rose, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Al the Country Club.

A number Of golfers spent sunday at
the Country club and dlned there. In the
evening r. ". Hart OF Council Bluffs
had five guests; r. 9. Howe. five Ralph
Peters. four; Fred Metz. three; Harry
Mccormick, eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Political Equality League.

Equality league meets tonight at tha
home of the president, Mrs. r. d. wead.
Appointment OF committees will he made
and routine business transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
La IcOs Club

Misses Ruth and Esther Ellinghusen en-
tertained at porch party Friday even-
ing for Miss Hedwig Widman an out
of-town visitor. very delightful even
Ing Was spent and prizes were won by
Sue Moriarty and Earl starboard. Those
present were the members Of the La
1eos club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Dr. Kings New Discovery gives al
most instant relief, first dose helps, best
remedy for coughs, colds and lung
trouble SOC and 800 All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Personal Mention.

Clementine Sinclair who was taken
suddenly III last week with an attack Of
appendicitis and operated upon Friday, is
recovering II viii he two weeks more
before she viii be able to leave Wise
Memorial hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Seymour Lake Country Club.

Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Parker. the O. T. W. Bridge club OF
South Omaha entertained at dinner
and dance Saturday evening The guests
N are.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Pleasures Past.

Miss Maybele Tinker entertained in
formally at her home Friday evening, in
honor Of Miss Ida Patterson OF Hanover,
Kan. Those present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
At the Field Club.

Mrs. f. VI. Dickerson.
Mrs. Belle Tinker.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
The Lost Returned O. *

Lat Wednesday Waiter Jewell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Jewell
and Carl Christopher, son of Mrs. NJ.
Christopher decided to go on a hunt
ing expedition, as school was closed
on account of the Institute. They
wendell their way towards Bluffton
in search of game, and before they
realized it they had gone a good
many miles, more than they cared to
walk back that night. They tried
telephoning their parents, but for
some reason were unable to get them
and they stayed all night at the home
of Jack Gallagher, returning home
o. X. the next day. Quite number
were out looking for them, and there
was great relief when the boys
showed up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
SELLS BARBER SHOP.
Joe Shema Disposes of His Central
Block Barber Shop to Messrs. V.
G.. Kennard and Edward
Herwig.

Friday deal was made by Joe
Shema, proprietor of the Central
Block barber shop, whereby he sold
the business to Messrs. V. G. Ken
nard and Edward Herwig.
Mr.. Shema was taken i'll last No
vember, and while he has been gain
ing rapidly, he decided to sell out,
owing to the condition of his health.
He has had several propositions in
view, and after he regains his health
will accept one of them. At the pres
ent time he is undecided as to his
future course. His many friends
will regret to see him relinquish the
barber business here, but will wish
him the best there is in this world in
whatever new venture he undertakes.
The new proprietors are both we'll
known young men and excellent bar
bers. Mr. Kennard is a son-inlaw
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haas of this
city. For few years past he has
been in the barber business at Nc
Henry, n. D., and was a former en-
ployee of Mr.. Shema in DEBORAH, and
is an excellent young barber. His
partner, Mr. Herwig has been an en-
ployee of B. E. Bucknell, and is we'll
known in local tonsorial lines. The
new firm should do nice business
and will keep the reputation of this
popular shop up to the high standard
it has always maintained. We un-
derstand that Messrs Herman Yaeger
and Loyal Aim will remain with the
new firm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Some Fine improvements.

John C. Hexom & Son have been
making some fine improvements in
their store building the past week.
They have installed six beautiful
new shoe setees and fitting stools, all
finished in mahogany. They are the
latest things in this line on the mar
ket Another marked improvement
is the up-to-date manner in which
they have improved their windows
in having them reprinted and finish
ed in mahogany, making them very
handsome for displays. They are al
so going to install handsome new
helmet electric lights which will add
greatly to the beauty of the store. Be-
sides the above a new up-to-date cor
nice will be put on the building and
the front will be reprinted, which
will give this popular firm one of the
handsomest stores in the city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Another Shipment of Goats.

Messrs. Pat Roman, G.. F. Baker
and f. ]. Curtin have ordered an
other car load of goats for their mod
ell farm north of the city. They re-
ceived a car load of $50 a short
time ago and will now have a herd of
800. The goats come from the Pan
handle country in Texas. They will
be used in clearing up the brush on
the land, which will take perhaps
two years. After that they will be
disposed of to other parties. AS far
as the flesh of these animals is
concerned, it is every bit as good as
mutton and the fact of the matter
is nobody knows the difference.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Sold Out at Ossian.

Ole l.. Hamre who has been con-
Quoting a general merchandise store
in Ossian for the past six months
traded his stock for a farm near
Cresco last week. AS we understand
it Mr.. Hamre viii not occupy the
farm, but will return to DEBORAH to
make his home, which will be good
news to the many friends of the fam
lily here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
DIR. J. F. Conover Elected Mayor.

In the city election contest at Cal
mar on Monday, DR.. j. F. Conover,
brother of DR.. +. w. Conover of this
city was elected mayor on the young
mems ticket There is no question
but what the doctor will make an
excellent official. For councilmen,
Messrs. G. A. Winger, Theodore Skor,
N. A. Klein, Chas. Kellogg and l..
c. Poshusta were elected as also were
Fl. j. Giesen for treasurer and w.
b. Miller for assessor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Improying store Building.

H. A. Prastmark's corps of paint
ers and decorators are busily engaS-
ed papering anG painting the inter
ior of F. J. Rosenthals store this
week. When finished the store will
present a very handsome appearance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
A Compromise.

But, Judge, protested Dingley. l
don't see how you can fine me $50
on the testimony. This constable
says was exceeding the speed limit,
and / say / wasn't. He hasn't brot
any witnesses to substantiate his
claim.
They's suthin' in that, said the
Judge, and | reckon we'll hev to COM
promise. You pay the $50 now, and
some time, when you're passin' this
way agin, jest let yer ole car out fer
all she's worth, and we will call it
square.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
VIII Build New Home.

Mr.. f. j. Rosenthal has started the
excavation for a tine new home on
the west side. The site is opposite
the former c. w. Burdick home.
When completed it will be one of the
line modern homes on the west SIDE,
and will add greatly to that excel
lent sIIeel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Former DEBORAH Boy Married.

The marriage of we'll known De-
corah boy, Mr.. c. o. Ingvoldstad to
Miss Mary Brooker popular and
cultured young lady, of Pueblo,
Colo, occurred in that city on March
22d, and it is an event which calls
forth the congratulations and best
wishes of many old Decorah
friends of the groom. He is a son
of Mrs. P. o. Ingvoldstad, of this
city, and for a number of years has
been in the dry, business at Color
ado Springs, conducting one of the
leading stores of that city.