davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Icm aeb6ren bic ouS Nam0en ent.
ieruten @eidjoIie?

Cine ieltiome 6rogc taudt ouf.
Gor einiaer 3cit ulir0e an ehneu
8erliner frie9sdr3tIihen 9l6eno cine
@cuebrfu9el ge8ei9t. Scr gIrst. ser
oic augel berlnige6en lieB. ld)icn 0es
@laubens 81 iein. cab oicle auael
ibm aebore Gas Ieat bic 6raae
no6e 90 oer 9[r5t. ser ans elmer
Alrnoe Elm @eihob entfernt, Gioclt
tbum ooron beiiBt. GS lit pic sic
9crliner neutrality-suspicious. idrei6t.
ouifoQeno, BOB Die suriitcn bIs6cr
on oieien Ebcma foit odtIos Dor.
iibcr9egangeu iino, obmohl por cini.
Gen Sobrcn elm dbnlider SAL bereils
Ole @eridte beihdftat 6ot. en- 0cn
bulQarildlen Spitdleru mar ciu Streit
5miihen gler5ten lm0 GolOotca linn
oie ans Den 9ln0en cntiernten Ge.
icbolie entitonocn. Suriilen ltchicn
oomolS felt ooB ser 9lrit tcinca PM
iprud 0oroif babe. Gr foun sic 0u.
Gel nidt ais Honorar iiir ieinc Cpc,
ration ior0ern. glub niht fraft Cf.
fiipotionSrecbt. Wie ober cntiiebt 0os
Gi8entbum 0es bon i6r oeiroiienan
Samplers? Vian fam bod niht ant
bon elmer Giaentblmsii6erao6e re.
ben. glur ooB sic @nael lid inl
liBe ocS @cruinoetcn befono. iit
Ii6cr gnh onaencin iiriitiinct
@runoi6teu itcht felt, Sab 0er Gpc.
roteltr fcn Gi0ent6im an set cuts
fcrntcn &uaeI bat. Ticic 5citiie0una
miro Den Qlr5t 8unddit ii6crroihcn
ober ale Sliriiien, sic 3u Hoihe aeso
Gen puroen iiimHteu oorin ii6erqn.
ooB oos eutfcrnte @eIdoB Sem 9lr3t
liber nid5t gc66rt % iu iibriQcr
Der N'ilit0rucrmolhMg oocr 0em
Serlui1octcn noacn oie Sur,iei
cntihci0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
lin bie ggei6nadts5eit am glicocr-
rbein.

Grit felt Nlittc Ge3cmber 6abeit
Guoipeu, 8liit6eu un0 9ldtter Der
0eorginet 2o6lien un0 Sopu3iner-
freiie iih geienft Mo ino ob0citor,
ben. GineS meitcrn @emeiieS fir bic
aleidm0Bi1e mil0e froitireie Ser6it.
witterlng oes SohreS 1918 be0orf es
eigentlidl Gar nidlt mebr. Sic SOL
sen OcrieIben o6er moden iic6 olent'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
gic iieocn -
Son gS. Sulpcraturi.


e sSie Die e6rapncus iocr uns sf6enl
ss,e oos 6Iitt nuo iau6t.
s,,uaiiert uno raii1i
,n,no ipie oic aueeIn fauien
uno 6n8lulT6en
'u' Yleeresbranfen ~
O. gstr iiantpien
%ur@ ben eanb:
nvn oeinocs- gu 6ein6esIano;
Sre Sei6er oampfcn.
SSe' Nv Sterls 9as iit cine Seit:
o m Sn ooer id oocr er ...2
Gus GILT Elm Qc6eul e. 0uer
m''. mo oeH 6eino: bas N csl ge6en
0a~~b CT gnf ben anien Iicgcnl
@,,ss ooranl g9ir mnffen iicaeni
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g. menH allie irdienl Gin S6rci 2
nss. ~ Gr. 9ur9 Die e6Idicn. p
Sn,r un'nlt ! Nraber aerl J.. Gudt
Sv no@ einmoI an
Sr,t y" geelterl @oranl @oran /
0nt- 0n'' i S6on picoerl elm O1r bor6cil
o, sllis: i'd mcrlsl oGnerlci.
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us NeiH p
III S~'epp' cr tid forti 0ur0 oen ean6l
So. o,e Saucn bircinl"
QRn tr 'rNt NpD uUi n<p VuN ~ DptVl
mo, III er3 @eiauen2 Qne6 er licoen "a
eis Soron 2sir iicaen gelr iieGen,.i
mllen 3urral Sinicrorcinl
el uuI i0r 2euic esir 0ren
Qos " oie 6Iu6t ga orioen
Nox Panilein Stcbt nod gsast
ao% e'ncn e6nb saba 6oriocaet ~
gei'. mas iit oas "a
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@r,o mas "a
DILL Serilu9i - Sic Sano m rot6 ...l
gtelr u~lnoelt e.. SIT - oas IL oer sob i
Sin "elnl $40 min ni9tl @eiier pcrarl
Ron te'l3nb So SD lam
'~'eFcn! SO bnlte NOD aust
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
@ K

1. cnFtfompf an ser bcIgi-
ldeu 6iiite. (9elltic6e 9leroplane
I'M @eietbt nit engliifem
&riegsibiff ltnO feiuoliben 6lic-
germ.
2. Sturin!
3. %eriuuuSete oentIhe nuS.
belsiIde eSOISnten anf Dcm
Sabn9uf in Sriisse.
4. Zeppelin 5eritUrt fcinOli-
Dies 6lng5eng Dnr6 SOmbeu-
murf.
5. Sine @latruieupatrOuille
IN Der 9lG6e bOn glisnpurt.
6. 9Ins Sen aampfcn bei
yPeru: 9euti6c SceIOlOaten
baiIen 9edangen gegeu engliIde
Wranaten.
Z. 9nrd cine DsntIdjc GyIic.
9erbOmbc 5srit5rtc gSiuOmii6lc,
ole ale feinOlihe Equalization
ermittelt iunrSe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

9ie 5pei aerIe
GiaentIin oaIicn lie ale MIR.
9. 10 peib ...I lln0 10 lese bier
llno 80.
0e...l aamcroo so y. Ser 0suno
$50 ... IS IN aus l
@it... eaB er mid Iieaen...l
S6reib' CT na@ Sans ...:
ggir iIeacn L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

u@ornt Der @uo on 9eaiicrfopi
bot2 Sa ic6ans fem Notcr mar s
pouidenoer &cnbon0lcr uu0 lcin
0'uotter q @ierfelnerinl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Der D@I@s CouspuuSsnt Baltimore 1915.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
CULTIVATE THE sTRAWBEF.
Plants Should Be Secured From
seryman Who Makes Speciality
Them-Keep Weeds Out.

Some = :. i,,- =. the comma
growing .'ramJo4ries i!'a. shot
emphasize are:
Buv ycu' plants from some NJ
man We makes Il specially Of
ding item. BY doing this you al
so likely ro get mixed plants,
brown-rooted ones. Pick the
crowned plants and prune the
back to about three or four inch
CONNER &C cultivation as soon
plants are set and keep it u
autumn. r. soil must be ioosenc
no weeds allowed to grow.
plants ha~ done we'll dlrins
first summer there should De
than six incres between the ru,
of adjacent plants.
They will bear tbe first year, I
is better to pinch OF al the bios
and wait for the seco" ] year
Mulch with straw for the winter
ting it over them to a r'.pth Of
three inches. This st':ir rakel
from the plants il 81 :. but
tween the rows to hold !, oist%r>
ing dry weather.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

vineyards, particularly around our
part of the country, are Concords,
writes J. P. Hess of Iowa in Orange
Judd Farmer. This is the great COM
mercial grape. The sturdiness and
hardness of its vines, which resist
both drought and freezing, and its un-
failing production, make it of great
value. The fact that it's picking sea-
son extends over three weeks is also
an important item.
The grapes in our country are very
free from disease and insect pests.
Leaf hopper is a pest only where lack
Of cultivation allows the weeds to
grow under and about the vines.
Borers can be kept out by careful
pruning and cutting away all canes
where they appear and burning them.
Black rot appears only where rows
are too close together or on level
ground and in wet season. These
are the only diseases or pests which
amount to anything with us. We do
not spray. In some places, however.
the requirements might be differer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
Hone IollJIl
y Helps Y
GOOD IN FLOWER GARDENS
THeIr Cultivation Is of Help to the
Children and to the Neigh
borhood.

Those having in charge the garden
work of the city schools are also en-
couraging the building of children's
gardens at home. These juvenile ef-
forts may control the whole garden or
be confined to small space only, ap-
propriate prizes having been offereo
for each, and also for every possible
phase Of home gardening. This work
should engage the serious attention
of every parent to the extent OF pro-
vision for children's gardens in the
home premises just as SOON as the
hardest seasonal rains are over, whlcE
should be about the time these words
appear in print. Several years ago.
when personally interested in The start
dng of school gardens in Los Angeles
the CITY Beautiful editor reprinted the
following good reasons why children
should have home gardens and be en-
couraged in the work. Nearly every
one of them applies with equal force to
school gardens.
1. Wherever it has been tried, the
children have been more willing to
stay at home and have taken more in
terest in the home because they love
pretty things.
Q. They have learned to be neat and
regular in their work and to take
personal pride in it, that goes a long
Eway toward keeping them good and
happy.
8. 1t gives light and pleasant exer-
else in the open air and offers some
thing that can be seen and enjoyed IN
return for the work.
4. 1t gives safe companionship.
5. It teaches many things about out
door life that are worth much more
than those learned in the streets.
6. It makes the child feel that he
does something for the home, and this
is a great safeguard.
Z. 1t gives occupation and relieves
much of the restlessness that is so
trying to the mother.
8. 1t gives a feeling Of ownership
and control that strengthens character.
8. 1t will give flowers for the house
all summer and fall.
10. A flower garden Is contagious.
1T appeals not only to its owner, but
ITO a wide circle Of people. In look
ing at it, neighbors begin to realize
that their houses, their lawns, their
walks, their doorways, their back
yards, are all great gossips that tell
tales to every passer-by, and unlike
.most gossips, they tell the truth.-Los
Angeles Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
Usefulness of Gardens.

! A writer in the Southern Woman's
Magazine calls gardens "the solution
for misspent leisure in childhood" :"
"There is great economic truth" she
SAYS, "at the bottom Of the garden
movement, and its value has been rec
ognized long ago in European coun-
tries, which have brought about differ
ent forms Of development. Austria es-
tablished experimental gardens in its
rural schools as far back as 1863.
Switzerland, Germany and England
have a garden course in their public
schools, while France goes farther and
maintains not only flower and vege-
table gardens, but includes orchards,
forestry and bee industry. The garden
movement is of special significance In
cities where large numbers of children
are turned out on the streets to loiter,
tease and maraud. When the welfare
workers and educators fully realize the
far-reaching value of this movement it
will spread like wildfire over the coun-
try.
It is remarked that the school gar
den movement in this country had Its
beginning in Boston, but that Cleye
aand's school board he's given 1t per
haps the greatest impetus. AS the re-
suit of it there are sa'7 to be 10000
herle gardens in Gle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
PLAN FOR CITY MANAGERS
Kansas Municipalities May Be Given
Power to Hire Expert to Look
After Affairs.

An enabling act that will allow the
cities OF Kansas to name a city man
ager to handle all the business of a
city was introduced in the senate by
Senator Howe OF Dickinson county.
Abilene, Senator Howe's home, has
been operating under city manager
plan. The bill provides for the Sc
lection of city commissioners and
mayor as under the present commits
SIGN government law. They are to
receive a nominal salary and are di-
rected to name a city manager, who
is to serve for an indefinite time,
and cannot be removed except upon
written charges, and must be given
q chance to defend himself. All city
employees are to be named by civil
service board, except the heads OF
each city department.
The commission is to have nothing
to do but pass ordinances for the gov
eminent of the city, and the city man.
ager is to attend to all the business
of the city and is directly responsible
to the city commission for his acts.
The law requires that the manager be
experienced in handling engineering
and utility problems.
The law is made optional and before
the city can hire city manager
vote must be had In favor of the
plan,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
c\R([[ARD
GLIANIN(1S
PROPER SITE FOR VINEYARD
Rllly Ground Should Be Preferred
With Slope Towards South-Fre-
quent Cultivation Needed.

In selecting a site for vineyard
hilly ground should be preferred and
the slope should be toward the south.
This will give the necessary air venti-
lation and the hot sun for ripening.
Any soil that is not too poor will do,
but it should be free from hardpan,
as the deep roots protect the vines
during a drought. The first few years
after planting give the young vines a
chance to make a healthy growth.
Keep the weeds down with the fire.
ouent cultivation. This ought to be
kept up during the entire life of the
plant, for without it there can be no
great success in grape growing.
/ believe 1 am safe in saying that
95 per cent of the vines in commercial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
PROPER DISTANCE 10 oj. Z
Apple Trees Should Be Th'
Apart Each Way-Dwarf'. 'otcu
About Half of Sp,::.

Standard apples, 80 feet aps."'
way.
Standard pears and strong &
Ing cherries, 20 feet apart e%cA
Duke and Morello cherries, i
apart.
Prunes, plums, apricots, Ie'
nectarines, 16 to 20 feet aparL.
Dwarf pears, 10 to IL feet apa
Dwarf apples, 10 to II feet
way.
Grapes, rows 10 to Is fee :lDa
to 16 feet in rows.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
Eyaporation of Fruits.

The main change which takes /
in the evaporation of fruits is the
of water, but other changes ais,
cur. Very often the right degre
heat produces changes not u
those which occur during natur;
nenine of the plant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
Popular Young People Marry.

On last Friday afternoon at four
o'clock at the parsonage of the n. +.
l.. church, Rev l. b. Torrison Off :
ciating, occurred the marriage Of
Mr.. Carl w. Thulen to Miss Mabel
Anderson The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver An.
derson of this city and is one of De-
corah's very best young ladies. For
several years she has been the chief
operator at the Standard Telephone
Co. offices, and by her courteous,
pleasing disposition was most popu-
lar with all the company's patrons.
She is young lady of grace and re-
finement and her friends here are
legion.
The groom is a native of Burling-
ton, Iowa, and holds the position OF
express messenger on the Rock Island
For the past three years he has had
the DEBORAH run and made this city
his Headquarters, where also he has
made hundreds of friends. He is a
splendid young man of high integrity
and worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thulin will make
their home in DEBORAH, and we join
with their many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
"Rose of the Rancho" SATURDAY.

At the Star, this week Saturday,
the first of the David Belasco-P Para
mount Productions, THE Rose OF
the Rancho" will be shown. 1t is
said to be the most brilliant and sue
cessful of American period plays.
The film was produced in the exact
locale of the piece, midst the old
missions Of Monterey, California.
There are five reels, four hundred
and eighty scenes, with a thrill, u
smile, tear, laugh. 1t is said by
all to be one of the most artistic pro-
auctions of the year, all scenes being
tinted and toned. The usual Satur-
day matinee from two to five.
Tonight, Wednesday, Jolly May
Irwin, in her greatest stage success,
Mrs. Black is Back" is the offering.
A five reel Paramount with laugh
from start to finish.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
In New York Markets.

Mrs. Bertha Mott and daughter
Miss Dontie and son Walter, of Cres-
co, departed Saturday night for the
New York markets to purchase their
spring stock of goods for the Decor
ah and Cresco stores. This is Mrs.
Motifs twenty-sixth semi-annual trip
to this leading market, and it means
that she is exceptionally well quail
fed to buy line of goods that will
be second to none in this section.
The big double store here has been
busy place of late, and the count
ers' and shelves have been cleared
for one of the finest stocks which
has ever been brought to DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10

The remains of Alfred Peterson
were brought to DEBORAH for burial
last Thursday from his home in
Buckingham, Iowa, where he passed
away after a short illness from pneu-
monia. The deceased was born in
DEBORAH in 1881, and made his home
here until 1911. Before leaving De-
corah he was in the restaurant bust
ness here with viii Linnevold, and
since taking Up his residence in
Buckingham followed the painters
trade. His remains were accompanied
here by his wife and two children,
who have the sympathy OF all in their
loss.
The funeral services were held
from the United Lutheran church,
Rev. Mason officiating, with inter-
ment in the Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
CHANGE OF RESIDENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Richardson Will
Move to Mason City. Other
Changes.

Mr.. Il. E. Richardson, the Stan
dard Oil agent, who has made his
home and headquarters in DEBORAH
for several years has been transferr.
ed to Mason City, where himself and
wife will move April LIST. We re-
gret very much to see these estima-
BILE people leave DEBORAH, as they
have made most valued citizens and
hundreds of friends during their resi-.
dence here.
M. p. Moran sold his residence
some time ago to Chas. Shattuck of
Frankville, and possession will be
given March 1st. On April LIST Mr..
Moran will move into the Ward resi-
dence On Main street, to be vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson.
The Misses Maher and Fitzgerald
have sold their residence, the forre"
James Tucker place in Curtins Ad,
dition to James Lower, of Usage,
who will bring his family here and
become residents March 1st. The
young ladies have rented home on
the West Side.
Oscar Omdahl and wife who now
occupy the John Seekatz residence,
have purchased the Mrs. Martin
Christopher home on Mechanic street,
and will move soon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seekatz who are occupying the
Henry Haas place, across the ri Jer,
will take possession of their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bailey, who
sold their residence to c. F. Barfoot
of Madison township, will move
March lst to the Henry Paine resi-,
dence on Broadway, and we under
stand they will build new resi-
dence in the Park Addition his
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Haines will
move from the Mrs. Allison residence
to the Mrs. A. d. Thomas house on
broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NARROW will
move in from their farm Mareh 4 st
and occupy the James Reardnn home
which they purchased Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
They Walked to Town.

County Supt. of Schools H. f. Mil
Ter of this city demonstrated the
fact last Friday that he is possessed
of lots of grit, and likewise Supt. AL
derman of the Marion schools. The
gentlemen were out in Hesper town
ship attending a school meeting,
and started for home about nine o.
clock in the evening. When nine
miles from DEBORAH one of the rur-
ners on the cutter they were riding
in broke in two, which meant walk
for them. They mended the runner
the best they could, and then pro-
ceeded to walk to town, leading the
team. We understand they arrived
in DEBORAH at four o'clock the next
morning, and we venture to say they
will always remember that Hesper
school meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
COURT OPENED THURSDAY.
Judge HObson Arrived Wednesday
Night and Has Cleaned up
Large Number Cases.

Z Hon. Judge Hobson was unable to
get to DEBORAH last week Monday,
owing to the snow blockade on the
Rock Island, no trains getting thru
until Wednesday night, Judge Hob
son and Court Reporter Comstock
arriving about midnight.
Court opened Thursday morning.
AAe petit jury was discharged for the
term that day and no jury cases were
tried.
The judge has been very busy
since Thursday and has cleaned up a
large amount of business.
In the Emily Jewell will case, a
motion by prepayment for judgment
Notwithstanding the verdict was oy-
erruled. Proponcnt excerpts. A mo-
ton by proponent for new trial sus-
tanned. Contestants excerpts. New
trial granted.
In the case of Nellie Leonard VS..
Raymond Leonard, it was adjudged
by the court that defendants cross
petition be dismissed for want Of
equity. 1t is adjudged by the court
that plaintiff have and recover of and
from defendant as separate mainten-
ance of $240 per annum, said
amount payable $50 quarterly on
May first, August first, Nov. first and
Feb. first in each and every year dur
ing the continuance of the order,
provided that the first quarterly pay
ment under this order be payable
forthwith. The plaintiff was award
ed the custody of the minor children,
defendant to have reasonable oppor-
tunity to visit said children at resi-
dence of plaintiff. 500 allowed plain
tiff for attorneys fees.
A large number of other causes
were disposed of, a resume of which
will be given next week.
The grand jury is still in session,
and we understand have a number of
cases to consider While Judge Hob
sons work for the term is pretty
well cleared up he will hold court
open until the grand jury reports
this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
AT THE LYRIC.
Popular Play House Thursday
Feb. 10.

In George Kleine's five-part come
dy "Officer $685." from the Cohan 4
Harris stage play of that name, many
persons will recognize an old friend.
This is Makoto lnokuchi who plays
Bateato, Gladwin's Jap servant.
Those who saw the play will remem-
querable proclivity for saying the
wrong thing at the wrong time and
then assuming sphinx-like silence
when word from him would have
Strengthened out a badly tangled
mess. Bateato is one of the chief
fun-making factors in that funniest
of farces.
Inokuchi is a well educated Jap,
having studied journalism, econo-
mics and finance in the University
of Chicago and at Princeton and Har-
ward colleges. In his own country
he is writer of note and has tar
slated into Japanese a number of
books including Edgar Allan Poe's
Gold Bag Thackeray's Mary An
gel' and number of English and
American poems and one-act plays
He was seen on the stage in the orr
ginal New York Companies of Paid
in Full" Bought and Paid For"
The Daughter of Heaven and sew
eral vaudeville sketches.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
Lyric
UNIVERSAL)
>sus

TONIGHT - Francis Ford and
Grace Cunard in "Old Peg Legs
Will" A romance of the west, 2
reels. Edna Payne, Norbert Mills
and Fred Hearne in 1.-The Lone
Came A mystery drama in parts.
Every Inch a Hero" Comedy.
And the Deacon Swore," Comedy.
THURSDAY-"The Master Key,
Episode Z, 2 reels, Plunge of death
from hotel roof. Wilkerson's man
thrown to death by Dore-when
another attempt is made to steal the
deeds of the mine. Edna Maison in
The Angel of the Camp, a western
drama. Fools in Pajamas,' Come
dy.
FRIDAY-"Cancell reels. An
exciting western drama in 2 parts
Merry Mary's Marriage" Comedy
Ben Wilson in THE Mystery of the
in 2 parts. Love, Luck and Candy"
Farce Comedy.
SATURDAI-Big Feature, Mabel
Taliaferro in THE Three of U.s." A
stirring romance of the gold regions
where the stern law of every man
for himself, quickly separates the
weak from the strong.
Always Good Program.
Matinee Thursday 3:45 p. NJ. The
Master Key Saturday 1:15 to )
p. NJ Evening p. M.
ELLEN Ii. LARSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
Marriage at Button.

At st. Bridget's Catholic church in
Button yesterday morning occurred
the marriage of two popular young
people of that community, Mr.. Phil
lip Donlan and Miss Mary Courtney.
Rev. Father John Courtney, cousin
of the bride, officiating. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr..
Henry Courtney and Miss Mary Don
Ian.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. NJ. Courtney of Button and
one of the county's very best young
ladies, and her friends are number
ed by her acquaintances.
The groom is "A son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Donlan and is one OF
Buttons well known and highly re-
spected residents, where he grew to
young manhood all:i enjoys the re-
Ispect and esteem OF all who know
him, Both of these young people
have a host of friends who join vita
us in wishing them joy and happi
ness. They will make their home on
fine farm near Bluffton.
Music and singing was rendered at
mass during the ceremony by Mr.
Emil Rosenthal and Misses Agnes
Maroney and Mary Gossman. After
the ceremony a delightful wedd ng
breakfast was served at the brides
home, participated in by large num-
Der of friends, who extended con-
and best wishes to the
happy, young couple.