davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
MRS. ANGLE TO TESTIFY.
VIII Tell Her story OF happenings
when BaIIou Mct His Death.

STANFORD Conn, Jan. 27.--Mrs. Helen
~ Angle will be tried ia the February
term of the Criminal Superior Court at
Bridgeport ON a charge OF manslaughter
growing out Of the death of waldo II.
Ballou who was found dying on the side
walk in front Of her apartments on the
night Of June 20 last.
The trial Of Mrs Angle has been post
ponod from time to time because OF her
physical condition. This has 50 improved
that her counsel said to-day that she was
prepared 70 60 on tho stand next month
and tell the story OF what happened In her
apartments and in the hallway outside on
the night Mr.. Ballou met his death. Her
lawyers expect that the story will result
~ her aCquittal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
WOODS APPOINTS NEW AID.
o.. \. Lord Succeeds 10 second Dep
utyship In Charge of The bronx.

Police Commissioner Woods Yesterday
announced the appointment OF Frank A.
Lord as second deputy to succeed j..
Robert Rubin. who resigneN last October.
Mr. Lord has been for some time com
plant clerk at Police Headquarters. lie
will have charge OF The Bronx and super
vision over the detective bureaus OF Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond.
Mr. lord was born In Winnebago city,
MINI, and ~ graduate Of Phillips
Exeter Academy. Yale College, whence
he received his degree In 1898, and the
Yale law school lie was an Assistant
District Attorney during the first term
Of William Travcrs Jerome Since that
time he has been connected with Assistant
District Attorney Rand and Magistrate
kcrnochan In law practice.
Commissioner Woods also announced
yesterday the assignments Of the other
deputies First Deputy Leon V. Cooley
VIII have charge OF the boroughs Of
Brooklyn and Queens, Third Deputy Law
renee Il. Durham of the uniformed force
OF Manhattan. and Fourth Deputy Edgar
V ODaniel Of the Borough of Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
DEMOCRATS DEFY LEADERS.
Health Service Increase Bill Beaten
on Economy Grounds,

WAsHGNGToS, Jan. 2T-Democrats in
the House turned against their leaders to-
Gay and refused to pass a bill authorizing
an annual expenditure OF about $40, 900
in increased allowances for communication
and quarters for officers OF the public
heaEh service. Although Majority Leader
Underwood and Chairman Adamson Of
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Commission pleaded for the measure
which had been already approved by the
Senate and was Endorsed by the Admins
tration, including Secretary McAdoo. tho
House Democrats were aroused to nsur-
recton by OF; repeated cries for economy.
ON the Republican side an almost solid
vote was obtained against the bill by Rep
resentativc Mann, who charged that the
officials OF the public health service have
been spending public time lobbying for
che increase instead OF attending to their
business, notwithstanding that they re-
ceived a generous increase In salaries only
two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
TO PAY FOR FIT. ERIE SHOOTING.
Sir Joseph Pope OF Canada In wash
inEton Arranging Details.

WAsHtNGrcN. Jan. 27.--Sir Joseph Pope,
Under Secretary OF state for External
Relations Of the Canadian Government,
arrived in Washington to-day to take up
with the Washington Government the
cases of the two American duck hunters
shot by Canadian lake patrols nea. Fort
Erie. y. g. last month.
The Canadian Government already has
expressed is regret over the incident and
declared its intention to compensate the
famiies OF the man killed and the man
wounded. Sir Joseph has come to ar
range FOR the precise amount OF compen-
sation. The Canadian official was pre-
scented at the STATE Department and held
preliminary conversations with Counsel
lor Lansing and Solicitor johnson.
There may be some delay in the pun
i-hment OF the patrols due to the fact
that In Canada The administration Of JUS
tice is in the hands OF the provincial au-
thorities and beyond the control OF the
dominion Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
CLAIMS BOARD BILL DELAYED.
senate and Assembly at Odds over
Tenure OF Present Members.

ALBANY, Jan. 27.--rhc Senate and A.
eembly locked horns to-day on the Knight
bill, recognizing the State Board of
Claims aud giving Gov. Whitman the
power to name fvu Judges of Court OF
Claims.
The bill was passed by the Assembly
Yesterday, but was amended In the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee, so that the
present Board OF Claims would have power
10 determine claims which II has partly
heard as well as those on which hearings
have been completed The hin was driven
through the Senate after tiNe hour fight
against Il by Democratic Leader Wagner,
and then the Assembly refused 20 concur
in the amendments.
Tomorrow a conference committee ot
the Senate and Assembly will try to reach
an agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE IN TROUBLE.
Colorado Church Lose. $4,000 ny
Loose I1nancing.

DENNER, Jan. 21.--At meeting OF
leading laymeu and church officials to-
day the Episcopal diocese OF Colorado
WAS rtorganized and committee APP
pointed to administer its financial at
fairs
1t was shown az the meeting that the
church through loose handling " its
various trust funds. has lost $4,000
in the last few years The financial
troubles of the church so weighed upon
Bishop Charles Omsted that he aban-
doned his work a few months ago and
announced that he would resign. He is
now in New York.
The money tangle of the church has
been subject OF litigation for some
time past There has been no criminal
charge but Il has been shown that the
church funds were not properly handled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
MISSED A TRICK ON INCOME TAX.
Congrcssmen Try Nninly to Escape
Payments on Campaign OutInys.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Congress missed
trick when it passed the income tax
section OF the tarln bill by not specify
ing that Congressional and Senatorial
campaign expenses should he deducted
from net income. and the income tax Ill
vision of the Treasury has been busy de-
ny!ng this privilege to Congressman ever
since
Congressman whose campaign expenses
"a &c Is. c!cc,!cn have mounted ~ %
a thousand dollars or more have vainly
endcaVured to md a way To prevent the
sergeant-at-arms from dcducting in adj
vance each month twelfth OF the annual
income tax on a Congressional salary Of
$500.
Tho income tax division has suggested
that the only way "a find relief is by an
appeal to tho Secretary Of the Treasury
or an amendment to the law Neither II
these suggestions Is likely 20 be tried be-
cause Of the publicity involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
FURTHER ROAD INQUIRY URGED.
sullivan Committee wants 10 Keep
IN InycstiSntion.

ALBANY, Jan. 27.--The Sullivan COM
m.ttec of the Assembly. which was named
last year to make an investigation OF the
State Highway Department, made "A re-
port to-day recommending that 1t he con-
tiuued another year and tnat appropria-
tons be made so that II can prosecute
the work for which II was named. Be
cause the Legislature last year failed TO
make any appropriation for the commit
tee it was unable to conduct a proper
investigation. fine report said.
Nothing less than a thorough. impair
tial and non-partlsan investigation of the
Highway Department will satisfy the in
sistent demands OF the public" says the
report which was handed up by Assem-
byman Mailer of Seneca county. vice.
chairman, in place of Chairman John l..
Sullivan OF Chautauqua county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
BANKER THOMAS'S WILL FILED
bulk OF s4,OOO,OOO Estate Is Re-
aueathcd 10 the Widow.

MINEoLA. n. Y. Jan. 27.-The will OF
Ralph Hin Thomas the New York banker,
who died December 81, was filed for pro-
bate here to-day The value OF the es-
tate, 1t is said, will aggregate $4,000, 900.
Tho bulk of the property goes to the
widow, Helen Kelly Thomas. who was the
first wife Of Frank J, Gould from whom
she was divorced The big estate al
Sands Point, J.. l.. goes to her. Tho farm
at Simsbury, Conn, was bequeathed 10
Joseph T. Thomas, a brother OF the tesla
tor, living at 1876 East Nineteenth street
Manhattan. Some personal effects go Ia
the mother of the testator, Mrs. Annie
Thomas OF the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The executors are the widow, Danle
r, Noyes and Edward L spalding The
will was dated February 81. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
GOV. WHITMAN IN TOWN.
Returns to Albany To-day After
Conference on service Hoard Matter.

Gov. Whitman arrived in this city at .
o'clock last night, accompanied by his
military aid. Major Moore, and went 20
the st. Regis. There he was met by 4
delegation OF knights Of Columbus, headed
by supreme Court Justice Victor j. pOwl-
ing, and was escorted To the ball OF the
New York chapter
By curious chance one Of the two au-
tomobes secured 10 carry the Governor s
party from the hotel to Madison Square
Garden was the car Harry X. Thaw used
when he escaped from Matteawan.
The Governor viii return to Albany AT
noon to-day, hut before going he will con
fer with william Haywood, his counsel
and counsel for the legislative COMMITTEES
To- look into the Public Service Commits
sion. Gov. Whitman said he had no con
ferences planned for last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
FIGHT TO MOVE CAR TRACKS.
Rails Ordered Relocated In Centre
Of Central Park West.

Corporation Counsel Polk is preparing
a mandamus suit to compel tho New York
Railways Company to relocate its tracks
in Central Park West between Fifty-nlnth
and ll0th streets, so that they will be in
the middle OF the avenue instead OF on
the east side,
The present location has interfered with
traffic and has caused collisions, II is
claimed. For "A long time tbs company
has refused to move the TRACES at It's
own expense. on Tuesday the Aldermen
passed a resolution demanding relocation
within ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
DIR. SHAW WILL NOT PREDICT
Makes Her First 1913 Suffrage Cam
paign speech In Albany.

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, president Of the National Associa-
ton for Women Suffrage. pleaded the
cause tonight before 1900 men and
women in the state Assembly Chamber
She Is TO make two speeches IN TIC
1915 campaign in New York State and
her appearance here tonight was hei
frs, Represeutativc-elect Rollin L. SAN
ford presided at the meeting.
DR. Shaw said that while the republic
was the best form of government IL coul.
be improved upon by giving representa-
ton not only to half OF its citizens bu
to all. She made no predictions as tC
the outcome OF the suffrage fight in thi,
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
STRICKEN IN JERSEY CITY.
Two Residents of Brooklyn Die
There nj About the same Hour.

Two residents OF Brooklyn died sud
denly In different parts of Jersey city
last night.
One of them. Andrew Harrington, S.,
an electrician Of Fifty-scventh street and
First avenue, that borough. died OF heart
trouble as he was about TO drink a glass
OF beer in a saloon nj 1879 Garfield avenue.
At about the same time Mrs. Katherine
Kroorchotsty OF S95 Third avenue,
Brooklyn, went into drug store At 1877
Montgomery street, -four miles from the
scene Of Mr., Farrington's death, and
asked for n glass OF water. While it was
being brought to her she died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
YOUNG HUSBAND DISAPPEARS.

HACKENsACK. y. J., Jan 27.-Ogdeu
Kilmer. 25. employed as private secro-
tary for the Hudson and Manhattan Rail
road Company. has been missing from his
home IN Hasbrouck Heights since Mon
day afternoon lie has a wife and two
small children. His sister is the wife Of
Harris Dunstan of a we'll known New
York candy manufacturing firm.
Fearful that he had been waylaid the
local police and many friends searched the
meadow district last night and to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
TWO WOMEN SLAYERS FREED.
Mississippi Jurie. Acauit Them for
killing Their AssaiIants.

New ALBANY, Miss, Jan. 1.-TWO
women who killed two white men who at.
tackled them In their homes we're ex-
onerated to-day by juries In the Circuit
Court here. Public sentiment was with
tho defendants,
Mrs. Ruth Berthay, 81 years old,
mother OF four children, was acquitted OF
the charge of numbering Robert A. Me.
Whorter, 60.
Mrs. Gertrude Stone, 35 years old. a
boarding house keeper here, was acquitted
OF the charge OF numbering W. 8. King,
who she said insulted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Japan Denies china Lnnd Grab.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 27.-Thr Trku zee
port that Japan had demanded the o,s-
sation tn ifscif " all German aud Nus-
iriau concessions la China was denied o.
the Japanese Embassy here to-day o.
was said that any territorial question Co.,.
der discussion between pe}du and Toxic
probably related to KIau-ChOv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
ISLIP BANK MAY REOPEN.
ckhoIdcrs Express Hope THAT
Funds win lie Raised.

lsLr, l., l., Jan. 1.-THE Isllp Ma
tional Bank OF this place, which closed
lts doors on December 20 last. may re-
open Monday. At least that was the hope
OF tho stockholders and the deposltors at
evening.
Before tnis can he accomplished 1t will
be necessary to have $4,000 in currency
in the bank, according to Receiver
Scudder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
LONDON EDITOR SERIOUSLY ILL
Alexander keneRIy Was Corre-
spOndent In Spanish War.

NpecIdI 'dbTe UespdTch 70 The Sun,
LONDON, Jan. 27-AleXander Kencaly,
editor of the Daily Mirror since 1904, Ia
seriously Ill. lie was a war correspondent
during the Spanish American War. He Is
so years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
THE SEAGoERS.

Sailing to-day by the United Fruit
steamship Tiviyes. for ports of the Carib-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
M'ADOO SOUNDS
ALARM ASHUGE
DEFICIT GROWS
Urges Cabinet Members to
Make Cuts, With Treasury
Shortage 69,0O0,00O.
INCOME TAX TOO SMALL,
POSTAL RECEIPTS LESS

MAsuiNGroN, Jan 27.--The seriousness
OF the situation created by the growing
deficit In tho Treasury has moved the
Administration to action and Secretary
McAdoo met the other members of the
Cabinet In his office to-day and urged
the necessity for further cuts In the es-
Inmates OF expenditures for the next fiscal
year.
For some time Republicans have in
sisted that the Democratic Admnistra-
ton would have to throw overheard many
OF It's proposed appropriations or face the
necessity Of further revenue producing
legislation or bond sale Democratic
Treasury officials have waved such sug-
gestions aside. but to-days conference at
Mr McAdoo's office indicates that he re-
aiizcs the necessity for action
The present deficit is just about &c.,
100000. The deficit Of December l last
was approximately Sjg, 900, 900. ON the
latter date all features OF the emergency
war revenue tax went into effect. This
tax WAS imposed to offset the fall in
revenues from the customs service. but the
way Ia which the dehcit has been mount
ing ever since the tax began to yield its
returns would indicate that revenues from
this source are falling below the amount
estimated. This situation Is believed Ia
have had something to do with to-day 8
conference.
Treasury Department officials have been
relying upon the Income tax, which Is
collected i'm June, to cover the existing
deficit and bring tho fiscal year to an
end without serious shortage. The fear
l. now beginning to be EXPRESSED, how
ever, that the returns under the income
tax this year, both from corporations and
individuals will fall very much below
tue amount estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Mr. and Mrs b l.
pCarcc.
Z l.. Scott.
pr and Mrs e. II
Williams
J II Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

quotes at length from the minutes Of
the Inquest. from afiidavits made by Mar
tin T.. Burke. Lee NJ. Hutchins and John
Sherman Moulton. assistants to James
l.. Quackenbush. head OF the INTERIOR
ough's legal department. from extracts
from the American and Eventn0 Journal
and gives Coroner Riordan's charge to
the jury in full.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
SHIPPED HOGS AND CATTLE.
Two More Big Shipments Sent From
DEBORAH Saturday and Sunday.

The big week end hog and cattle
shipments out of DEBORAH still keep
up. Saturday night the DEBORAH
Equity Society shipped ten cars of
stock, five of cattle to Kansas City,
two of cattle and three of hogs to
Chicago. On this same train Keefe
Bros, of Button township shipped
q car of fine hogs. The shipment
went out over the Rock Island Sat
urday night and reached Kansas
City Monday morning at 5:45
o clock
On Saturday morning James Dor
an shipped two cars of cattle to Kan
sas City and one car Sunday NOR
ming to Chicago.
Besides the above cattle, Ole Bur-
reson, buyer for Henry Reeves ship
ped out two cars of hogs which
made nine big loads he shipped dur
ing the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
Married at Burr Oak

This Wednesday noon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Morrison, near Burr Oak, oc-
Cured the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Clara Prudence to Mr.. George
Adelbert Emery. Rev. Eddie, of
Burr Oak, officiated. The bride is
one of Winneshiek county's very
best young ladies. She is possessed
of many womanly graces which go
to make up the best in womanhood
and will make most excellent help
mate for the husband of her choice.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Henry
Emery of near Burr Oak, and one of
Winneshiek county's very best young
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery departed on
a honeymoon trip to La Crosse, and
on their return will make their
home in DEBORAH in the A. E. Ken.
yon residence. on East Water street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
Ray HislOp Visits Parents.

Ray Hislop arrived Sunday on a
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hislop. Ray is one of the
many DEBORAH young men who went
out into the business world and
made good. He holds the RESPONSE
BILE position of efficiency superinten-
dent with the Wells Fargo Express
Co., and there are only four such
offices in the United States in express
circles. He of course draws a big
salary, and no doubt earns it, or he
wouldn't be holding the responsible
Office he is. For young man he is
certainly entitled to lots of credit
for winning the position he has. Mr..
Hislop is located at Houston, Texas,
and had been to New York, attend
ing a meeting, and decided to run
into DEBORAH on a short visit on his
way back to Texas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
Pleased With Service.

The Kansas City Journal quotes
o. A. p. Haugen. of DEBORAH, in the
following. regarding stock shipments
from DEBORAH:
20. A. p. Haugen of DEBORAH, Ia,
who is on these yards regularly eg-
cry week with stock, is pleased with
the good railroad service and the
great advantage of having first
class market to come to. Sixteen car
loads of stock left my town for Kan
sas City last Saturday Mr.. Haugen
said. 1T is very noticeable that af-
ter a man ships to Kansas City a
while he stays with this market
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
DISTRICT COURT NEXT WEEK.
Hon. Judge w. J. Springer Will Open
the November Term on Nov. 8.

The November term of the district
court will open in DEBORAH on Mon
day, Nov. 8, with Hon. Judge w. j.
Springer on the bench. There is one
state cause, 1913 old causes, 16 new
causes and % probate causes on the
calendar. The following cases are
marked for trial:
F. Siegel & Bros. VS.. Mrs. Elmina
Hong.
Jewell, Meyer & Co. VS.. A. J. But
Ter.
Jewell, Mayer & Co. VS.. Lawrence
Butler.
Ed X. Hovden VS.. Joseph H. Pro
per.
Hans Bergsrud VS.. William Noeck-
er.
Maurice Halloran VS.. w. F. Baker.
Willis Kinney VS.. Louie Drummer.
ate of Iowa VS.. Lawrence Drake.
Clarence Christen, as guardian,
VS.. John p. Bachelor.
NJ. j. Carter VS.. Clarence Christen,
as guardian.
Hannah Reicks VS.. Mary Kruse.
Mrs. Mary Ere VS.. John Novak.
Lawrence Drake VS.. S. L. Brick
ner.
Frank Kotan VS.. c. NJ. & st. p. Ry
Roman Bros. VS.. c. NJ. a. st. p. Ry
Philip Goettelman VS.. C. E. Bar
thell.
Ole Queal vs. l.. l.. Couse.
Sam X. Ellis VS.. VIM. Seegmiller.
Harry Hislop VS.. w. C. Duffy.
J. j. Daily VS.. James Doran.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
THE BEST BOOKS FOR BOYS.
Fine List Now in DEBORAH Public
Library.

At the request of the New Jer-
sey library commission, that he
make list of the best books for
boys, Mr.. Henry E. Legler, City Ii
brarian of Chicago, has selected the
following twenty-four books:
1. Mother Goose Rhymes"
2. Perrault, Tales"
8. Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp"
"a. Andersen, Fairy Tales"
5. Browning, THE Pied Piper of
Hamelin."
sc. Irving, RIP Van Wrinkle"
Z. Bible.
s. Cervantes, Don Quixote."
8. Boutet de Monvel, Joan of
Arc"
10. Hale, THE Man Without a
Country"
I'll. Mallory, 'Morte D'Arthur."
*12. Kipling, The Jungle Book"
10. Hughes, Tom Browns School
Days"
IA. Pyle, Men of Iron"
"15. Defoe, Robinson Crusoe."
~16. Stevenson, Treasure Island. "
IL Franklin, autobiography"
IS. Longfellow, "Hiawatha."
SO. Clemens, Tom Sawyer"
20. Dickens, "Oliver Twist"
*21. Lamb, Tales from Shakes
peare."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
Annual Sale and Lunch.

The ladies of the United Luther
an church will hold a sale of fancy
work and serve lunch at the church
parlors, tomorrow, Thursday after
noon. During the early afternoon
a light lunch will be served at 10
cents. and later in the afternoon n
more substantial lunch, which will
include Norwegian dishes, will be
served between five and six o'clock,
until all are served. This lunch will
cost 90 cents
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
And Along Came Ruth.

These thermos bottles are a great
thing" said Ruth s friend, while they
were preparing lunch for a nutting
party, "but there is one trouble af-.
ter the cork has been used for a
time, / can't keep it sweet enough to
keep it from tainting the milk. 1
have boiled it and done everything
| can think of to prevent this, but it
still gives me trouble"
Il think / know how that may be
prevented" suggested Ruth, Il have
heard that if the cork is wrapped in
waXed or paraffin paper it will solve
the difficulty. The waxed paper can
be removed and replaced whenever
necessary, and the cork will at no
time come in contact with the fluid
in the bottle 1t is great deal east
er than buying lot of corks and try
ing to change them all the time, for
you never can keep track of the corks
that have been used"
"I'll try that at once" gleefully
replied her friend, Il might have
known that you could come to my
rescue
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
Rock Island Changes Time.

There has been a change in the
leaving and arriving of the Rock
Island trains in and out of Decorah
since the first of the month. The
morning passenger, which formerly
left at 700 o'clock now leaves at
1880 a. m. The next passenger train
out leaves at 1920 and the afternoon
train arrives at 1:45 instead of 1850
The night passenger into DEBORAH
now arrives at 1905 instead or
1925 as formerly. The morning
freight is due out at $500 o'clock
instead of SIS. The incoming
freight arrives at $3.50 instead OF
600 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-03
Purchased Mrs. Tramm Residence

Valentine Barth has rented his
farm near Locust to his son-in-law,
Helmer Finhold, and will move to
DEBORAH this week. Mr.. Barth pur-
chased the Mrs. c.. l.. Tramm resi-
dence on West Water street, and
will occupy it. We welcome this es-
Unable family to DEBORAH. Mrs.
Tramm left last night for Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, where she will make
her future home.