davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
MISSION HEAD ALSO
SOME NEWS REPORTER
cnpr m,AFEE SUBMITS AN ORiGI-
NAL ARTICLE ON SERVICES
BEING CONDUCTED.

Inst to show the world that he not
ONLY can paint signs and show cards
as good as the next one; beat Salva-
ton Army drum and conduct open-alr
services; deliver regular sermons
from pulpits, Capt. J. w. McAfee to-
dav took up his pen and entered the
field of journalism. This is what hap
pened:
Hello there, Tim! How are you
this morning."
THE top o. the mornin' to yez Dim
feelin fine"
Say, Tim, what's all that crowd
dom up there on Buschman street at
Balls old storeroom every night. I've
been seeing crowds there for two
weeks or more; what's all the excite
ment?"
"Shure and haven't we heard OF
thin Mithodist PREACHERS up there slug
gin tn divil like prizefghters
"Why, there's no church up there,
is there?"
"Shure and don't we know thot lit
tie gray-headed Scotch-Irishman l
used to know him before some years
ago, and he just as busy now as ever.
Tho Mithodist churches has estab-
lished a mission there and they've
nut him in charge and the divil don
like it a bit. he don't; and he's draw
in q battle line against the powers
of darkness, and the preachers have
been there cannonading and Dim
afraid they'll git the ranks of the divll
broken for OF see on their handbills,
No defeat and no retreat so that
names to capture the citadel OF Sin.
We'll, Tim, let's you and l go down
there tonight"
"Shure and whin the clock stroiks
swim Oi'll beat it down there and Oh
won't go home till it's over"
"All right; tell your pa and ma and
your sisters and brothers to come.
"Shure an if Oh can get phone
message to any country cousins Oil
tell thin to come along, too"
"All right Good-by, Tim, and good
luck attend yeZ"
Despite the sharp wind of last
night, good crowd assembled at the
revival services at Buschman street
to listen to the Rev. c. w. Crisler in
another sermon.
Twenty-one came forward to recon
secrate themselves for better service
and to receive more power to work;
three arose for prayers.
You who have not attended these
meetings really don't know what you
are missing So we invite you to the
spiritual banquet Come and partake
with us.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
LOCAL CHILDREN ARE
APPREN1|CED BY BOARD
PLACED IN THE POSSESSION OF
ORPHANS HOME sUpERiN-
TENDENT.

John l.. Taylor and Doeia Taylor, the
young children of Mrs. A. Taylor. who
died Monday on Martha street, Of
complication of diseases, have been
apprenticed by the Board OF Superris-
ors to John l.. Greene, in charge OF the
orphanage at Jackson. The children
have been taken to the capital and
placed in the home.
If was explained to the board that
with the death of Mrs. Taylor, the
children became orphans, and had no
one to care for them, and no near rela-
dives. The family had been looked al
Ter by the Kings Daughters for
months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
GET MUCH WH|SKEY
FROM NEGRO HOMES
POLICE MAKE A DAYLIGHT RAID
AND BRING ARMFULS TO
HEADQUARTERS.

a daylight raid was made bw Police
n,er, Moore and McInnis on Memphis
street this morning, which attracted
much attention and created great ex
element in that section. A large guam
tity of gin, whiskey and beer was tax
en- from the home Of d. Yates and ms
wife. Susie Yates. This was carried to
headquarters by the blue coats, and
locked in the storage room at the city
hall.
A charge of vagrancy was placed
against the man and the woman, ana
an additional charge of having more
whiskey than the law allowed, made
against Susie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
CITY EREVITES


Guy Fuller, the Hattiesburg High
School boy, will make his initial pub
lie appearance as a hypnotist at the
Lomo Theatre today at $50 p. IN.
This act will be in addition to the
regular feature photoplay which today
is 1.-The Deathlock" and tomorrow is
cinderella" in which Mary Pickford
is featured. cinderella" was booked
especially for "Baby's Day."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
$4,000 DAMAGES
AGAINST JONES
FINkBINE LUMBER COMPANY
WINS SUIT IN CHAM
Gerry COURT.

Gulfport, Miss, March 9.--In the
case of the Finkbine Lumber Company
VS.. Capt. J. T. Jones, Chancellor Den
ny decided to assess 100000 damages
against Capt. Jones, in lieu of operat
ing the road, and that $4,000 damages
should also be assessed as operating
expenses for operating the road. This
makes the total damages assessed $50.
600.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
The War a Year Ago

!. s. asks for information as TO how
Great Britain's blockade Oh Ger
many was to be maintained. Aus
trians claim capture of important
Russian positions in Poland, West
Galicia and the Carpathians. Bel
gians and British shell German
trenches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
PYTHIANS TO MEET
AT $50 TONIGHT
hcRESCENT LODGE WILL CONDUCT
INSTALLATION SERVICES
AT ITS HALL.

An installation will take place at
tonights meeting Of Crescent Lodge
No. AZ, Knights of Pythias, at the lodge
rooms in the Citizens Bank building,
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
An invitation to visiting Pythians
10 be present mas been issued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
MEAT MARKET TO OPEN.

l will open market in the place
recently vacated by the Commercial
Club, on West Pine street, Saturday,
March IL. Will have a nice stock of
both native and western meats. /
especially invite sanitary inspection.
g. o. Mclnnis, Jr.
Both Phones 169.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
UNITED CHARITIES WILL
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

A meeting of the United Charities
has been called for tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock, at the Hotel Hat
tiesburg. All of the workers in that
organization have been asked to at
tend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
VILLAS CHEF MAN kILLE

second in command 10 Villa
was killed during fghtn oday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09

and competent book
keeper desires position; local ref
erences. c. A. G., care News.
9-3t-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, March 9.-The cotton
market at 2:30 o'clock was 90 points
up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
BLUFFTON.

May 20, 1916.
Mrs. James Carolan and Mrs.
White were Bluffton shoppers the
first of the week.
c. w. Brittendall went to Pros
per Tuesday for freight.
Emil and Laura Motley from Bo-
nair visited Miss Edith Bergman a
couple of days the first of the week.
Henry Bergman went home with
them for visit.
Harry and Ralph Taylor visited
Gordon Bakers the fore part Of tho
week.
Ada Sybert washed for Mrs. Brit
tendall Tuesday.
Will Cramer has been helping
Harry Harvey the past week.
Jake Dinger and son Richard are
gruDbing for Erick O'Brien now.
Lena Bergman was Button call
Ter Wednesday.
Mrs. Farrell called on Mrs. Willie
Dinger Tuesday.
Willie Dinger did some hauling
for G, w. Brittendall Friday.
Rupert Greenslade and wife went
to DEBORAH Wednesday, they visit
ed a couple of days with Mrs. Green
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
CLAY HILL.

May 20, 1916.
Mrs. John Dahl and son JCAeph of
Madison twp. visited with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Griebel one day last week.
j. j. Rosa was business caller in
Ossian last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Glover went to Minnie
apolis last Friday to help care for
her father who is very ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas.g Miller and
children and Ben Miller and family
OF DEBORAH spend Sunday with their
brother Oscar here.
MIR. and Mrs. Neocker of DEBORAH
visited with their daughter, MS.
Sam Geotleman Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Frye autoed out to Glen
wod Sunday.
Mrs. John Gulruid of Round Prai-
RE visited with her sister, Mrs. A.
Grinna one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stortz and
daughter Madeline spent Sunday at
Sam Sorenson's.
Mrs. Chas. Broghammer and
daughter Marie called on Mrs. Glenn
Stortz in Franklin Prairie one day
last week.
Mrs. Sam Rosa of DEBORAH spent
few days at j. j. Rosa's the last
of the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
RIDGEWAY.
May 30, 1916.

May 20, 1916.
On Thursday evening, June /, at
s o'clock in the NJ. E. church, Mrs.
Hooper of Wisconsin will deliver an
address on Equal Suffrage. Come out
and hear her. She comes highly rec
commended.
The Ridgeway schol boys are get
ting quite "chesty'' over their sue
cess at base ball, having been victor
ious in 4 out of the 5 games played
with outside teams this year.
The Senior class of the Ridgeway
high school held commencement ex-
ercises on Friday evening, May 26
in the Nj. E. church. Rev. Lakeland
of DEBORAH delivered the address,
which delighted everyone present.
Glass Roll:-C. Esther Brekke,
Berdie c. Ellington, Netty NJ. Gun
derson, Hattie NJ. Linde, Ada j.
Griffith, Virginia Aga, Alice l.. Bak-
ken, Dorothy X. Schultz, Joyce B.
Kirschman.
The Leskey, Jensen and Barthel,
our popular schoolma ans have re-
turned to their homes for vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Lakeland and little
daughter were the guests of Rev
and Mrs. Shoemaker on Friday last.
Rev. Shoemaker breaches at Nor
gan next Sunday morning at 1890
and at Morton at $3.50.
Mr.. Curtis Miller has been on the
sick list for some time.
A fine crowd of fine folks attended
the Ladies Aid on Thursday last at
nir. Fred Browns.
Allen Butz who has just finished
Sth grade in our public school has
never been absent in his entire school
life OF seven years and his sister
Myrtle makes the same record fol
four years.
Elmer Powers was Ridgeway
caller on Sunday last. We are always
glad to see his smiling face.
Quite a line up of autos at Morgan
church last Sunday. A fine way to
use cars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
THE CHOICE OF A COLLEGE.
End of school Year Brings the Dis
cussion Up.

AS the school year draws to its
close, many parents intending to
send children to college are anxious
! ly considering the advantages of var
ious institutions The question
whether it shall be a large or a small
college is one of the vital issues
The big college is usually more
prosperous, can afford better equip
ment and it pays higher salaries for
its faculty. 1t is claimed that even
their lesser grade of instructors aver
age up we'll with the averags profess
sor of the small college. Meanwhile
the large college employs for it's
more responsible posts, the pick of
the educators of the country. These
are men of scintillating brilliancy,
able to make their subjects fascinat-
ing to young people. The students
of the large classes do not come
closely into contact with these men.
But they hear their lectures ami
their minds are hroadened.
In favor of the small college, it
is argued that the boy comes into
closer personal contact with the
teaching force. The professors may
not average as high in ability, but
they are a fine type of men. They
know the boys more intimately and
give them closer attention.
II boys have unusual gifts, they
make themselves felt anywhere. Fl
they can't make the varsity bali
team, they can perhaps get on the
class or house nine. If they don't sue
coed in athletics, they may win a
Place on the college papers or N
debating or music. There are wide
lines OF opportunity open.
Boys of more reticent type, hav-
ing no particular social graces or
athletic or scholastic ability, are Of
ten lost in pig communities of a
thousand or two or more students.
They plod quietly along the routiae
path of study, sit on the bleachers al
the ball games, and pass through the
course largely us spectators. Prob
ably they would do better in an in
stitution where they would meet
less competition, and come closer to
the men in charge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
BEER SOLD IN DAVENPORT.
County Attorney Hears Former Sa-
looms Are Violating Law.

Davenport, Ia, May 29.-Follow-
IL 6 reports that beer is being retailel
by over dozen of the old saloons
that were supposed to have gone out
of business the first of the year,
County Attorney Henry Jebens has
sent out letters of warning to over a
score of supposed soft drink shops
and restaurants, warning them that
the firft formal complaint against
them will be followed by injunction
proceedings.
So quietly has the beer trade been
carried on that few persons outside
a small select trade knew of it.
Some of the former saloonkeepers
believe that they will be allowed to
SO back to the old trade soon, as the
word has been passed around that
lit is all fixed" up and nothing is
to be said about the traffic if it is on
the quiet. The county attorney says
these men have a big surprise COM
ing if they persist in their idea. He
says prosecution will be commenced
at the first formal complaint.
One of the former saloonkeepers
is said to have thrown down the bars
of secrecy and to have commenced
serving as in the old days before
Iowa went dry. With a county cleo
ton coming on the traffic promises
to assume serious proportions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
Treasure Boxes.

Great is the sentimental as we'll as
the decorative value ATTACHED to the
treasure boxes, which up-to-data
girls and women now pride them
selves on possessing.
Golfers, caskets and chests are the
old-time names by which our modern
mystery boxes" have been called.
There is a distinction. of course, be-
tween these three styles of boxes. ORR
ginally the chest was made with lid
that opened upward,
Golfers were much the same in
shape, but cautiously reinforced. as
they were designed for the keeping
of trinkets and treasures. Hutclies
are in still another class. They are
small chest like boxes, but have sta
tionary tops, aud doors that swing
down, or divide and open by swing
ing outward, in front, somtimes dis
closing a series of small inside draw
ers. Caskets have lids like chests.
fashioned models are being
sought for with avidity. Owners Will
aver with great pride. This box is an
exact replica of an old Spanish chest
that is now in Memorial Hall, Phil
Iadelphia."
Veritable works of art are some o.
the antique models. Treasures of the
Armada are carefully studied. Many
of the old chests were made of leath-
er. fooled with extraordinary care.
The majority Of them were on "buns"
turned ball that raised them from the
ground, and so preserved the con.
tents from dampness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31

slade's brother and family, Claud
Taylor. Mrs. Greenslade had some
dental work done at Hutchlnson's
Mr.. Shelley and his assistant, John
Green, went to Burr Oak, did some
plastering for Mrs. Alice Pierce this
| last week
Earnest and August Bergman, fore
man or the cement gang, were in De
corah Saturday looking up road sup
plies.
Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Brittendall
were in DEBORAH Saturday Mrs. She
ley went to get linoleum for the kit
chen, carpet for the sitting room and
couch. Mrs. Brittendall had dental
work done at DR.. Topliff's.
There was a very unique service
held at st. Bridget's church Friday
morning. Archbishop j. j. Keane of
Dubuque confirmed the number Of
about forty boys and girls. Rev.
Father Have, Rev. Father Whalea
assisted in the service Among the
number that is well known in Button
that were confirmed are Pearl Nc
Cauley, Mae, Leo, and Leora Gala
CHER, Margaret Foley, Annita, o.
Brien. Mabel McCauley.
Pat Gallagher, wife, daughter Mae
and son Leo took in the dance at
Mike Casey's Friday night.
Edd Fuchs family and Luke o.
Brien and family were visiting Pat
Horan's yesterday.
Mrs. Brittendall visited Mrs. Fat
Gallagher Wednesday night, took in
the service at the Catholic church
Friday morning. Mr.. Brittendall came
to Gallagher's for his wife Friday af-
ternoon, they took supper with them
went home with the feeling they had
spent a very pleasant time
Jim Stephenson and son visited
his daughter, Mrs. Willie Dinger th,.
latter part of the week.
Walter McCauley and Percy Ward
visited the hub Friday.
Earnest and August Bergman, H.
Mercy did some carpenter work for
G. w. Brittendall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Bergman and daughter
Kathleen autoed to Burr Oak Friday
took dinner with Mrs. z. Weldon.
Mrs. Lew Bronner was a Bluffton
caller Friday.
Chas. Borgess. and wife and Mr..
Iaylor autoed to Burr Oak Friday
evening.
Tommy Carolan and family were
DEBORAH shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Shelley assisted in the store
a part of the day Friday.
The news just arrived from Can
ada that the stork left Z Id. boy
with Fred LANCE and wife on the
10th day of May. His name is Will
Adelbert. You all remember Fred
Lange was born and raised in Bluff
ton, went to Canada a few years ago, !
found a suitable helpmate, made a
home for himself. 1t seems tins stork |
is just as good to people there as
here. What about grandpa and grand |
ma LANCE that live here on their |
farm? Well the least we can say is |
they are very anxious to see their |
grandson Will Adelbert before he en-
lists in the European war. We all |
send hearty congratulations.
Mr.. Taylor set out tomato plants |
this morning III the rain In the rain? |
Yes, in the rain.
A car load of strangers were here |
yesterday from Eldorado.
Rev. Ulrick preached here yester-
day. There was good attendance.
Rev. Edie will preach here Sun
day at p. M.
t. Murdoch was DEBORAH shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley took dinner
with Walter McCauley's yesterday.
Mr.. Crawford has taken the job |
Painting the barn and house for Geo.
Smell.
NJ oil do
again steering sheep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
OSSIAN.

May 20, 1916.
Rodney Nicholson visited friends
in Calmar Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. f. Limbeck and Vangie
Croft were Postville visitors Wednes-
day
Mrs. Steen Johnson and daughter
Dorothy went to Cresco Tuesday to
visit friends.
Miss Lizzie Soboliska of Fort At
kinson came Wednesday to see Mrs.
I'D Youmans
Mrs. Chris Thornton of Castalia
spent Wednesday with friends.
Mrs. Fred Figge returned from
Chicago last week after attending the
recital given by her daughter Sera-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koch ald
babe of Milwaukee visited with her
brother J. A. Huber and wife Thurs
day.
Glen Oyloe, Miss Edna Haug and
Miss Kemp were West Union visitors
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Lee visited her friend,
Mrs. JackwitZ in Eldorado Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Meyer and
daughter Regina attended the funer-
al of August Holthaus in Festina
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Hoskins and
Mrs. Huber visited friends in Calmar
Thursday.
Bud wager and Ruth Meyer of
Calmar attended the class play
"Elopment of Ellen" Friday eve
ming.
Fred Peglow of Monona spent
Friday with friends.
Mrs. Cooper OF Wisconsin gave an
interesting lecture on Woman's Suf-
frage Saturday evening.
Miss Agnes Lee of Des Moines
came Saturday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Carrie Lee and sister, Mrs. Edna
Harvey.
ID. Weitgenant, Fred Doane and
Leo Boyle were Festina visitors Sat-
urday.
Rev. Norman of Cresco gave the
Baccalaureate sermon for high school
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
CASTALIA.

May 20, 1916.
d. c. Malloy returned from Bloom
ing Prairie, Mimi, where he spent a
few days with relatives.
Floyd Harvey, Mrs. G. Bernhart
and daughter Rilla spent Friday at
the H. S. Sheele home in Elgin.
The Misses Leta Thornton and Mae
Hursh were Postville callers on Sat-
urday.
The class play Back to The Coun-
try Store" given at the Kneeskern
hall on Wednesday was we'll attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Kneeskern,
Mrs. E. j. Wirsching and Mae Ma
10y were Ossian callers Saturday.
Hazel and Rilla Bernhart were
shopping in Postville on Thursday.
Mrs. Tehiel and children of Upton
are visiting at the j. H. Kneeskern
home
The Castalia orchestra furnished
music for a dance at Frankville Sat
urday.
Miss Susie Fordyce left on Satnr-
day to spend her vacation at her
home in Randalia, Iowa.
Miss Edna Ames left for her home
IN Luana last week.
Prof Philips went to Postville to
the home of his parents to spend the
summer vacation.
The Misses Bertha and Louise
Baltz, Anna Schara, Lottie Meyer and
Rosetta Witt are attending a Lutn-
eran League convention at Wave-ly,
Iowa. They left on Saturday.
A crowd from here attended the
ball game between Lawler and Os-
sian at Ossian on Sunday.
Eileen Malloy returned from
Blooming Prairie, Mimi on Wednes-
day, where she attended the high
school class play.
Mrs. H. Floody is spending a few
days at the VIM. Mullaney home III
Ossian.
The Commencement exercises at
the hall on Friday night marked the
closing OF the school year. The ad
dress given by Rev. Brown was fine
and fully appreciated by all present.
Members of the graduating class
were as follows: Lottie' Meyer, DoG-
aid Peckham, Ralph Albright, EN-
ry Hanson.
Miss Mae Malloy went to Jackson
Junction on Monday.
Mr.. Norris and daughter Kath-
leen of Calmar attended the Com
mencement exercises here on Friday.
Miss Edna Ames entertained her
class at the H. H. Meyer home on
Friday.
The Ladies Aid met at the VIM.
Zimmerman home on Thursday.
Mrs. Kluss of Postville spent
Thursday at the H. H. Meyer home.
Mr.. w. H. Haefner and son Ralph
autoed to Luana on Saturday. Earl
accompanied them home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31

graduates Sunday evening in the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Riveland and
children and Mrs. Mary Gunderson
and daughter Adolpha went to Cler-
mont Sunday to attend the dedica-
ton of the Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dowd and daugh.
ter Marie went to Fort Atkinson Sun
day to visit relatives.
Eugene Malloy and Mae Malloy
spent Sunday at L. A. Meyer home.
Mrs. Henry Floody of Castalia Wis
tied Mrs. j. j. McManus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Anderson and
daughter went to DEBORAH Sunday to
visit relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31

to Thomas Slocum of Sioux City for
$4,000.
The next highest was Bruce Fair
fax 449S04, $500. Three cows with
calves sold respectively for $2,250,
$1,750 and S2,1o0. The balance
ranged in price from $275 to 81, 800.
Buyers were present from several
states and the bidding was fast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
CATTLE AVERAGE $500 EACH.
Fifty Head of 1.-TWO Q" HerefOrds
Bring Big Price.

Harlan, Ia, May 29.-The second
annual sale of Two @" Herefords
by the firm of Mayne & Brazie here
Friday proved to be about the mos.
successful sale of cattle ever held in
this vicinity. Fifty head of white ia
ces sold for an average of $500. The
high mark was reached by the bull,
Max Fairfield III, 4913S1, which sold
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31

An old man, over seventy, recent
ly walked ten miles from his home
to Norwich, Conn. When he reached
his destination lie was greeted with
some establishment by an acquaint-
ance.
You walked all the way!" ex-
claimed the latter. How did you get
along?"
Fine" said the old gentleman;
that is. until came to that sign out
there. Slow down to fifteen miles an
hour'--that kept me back some. -
Everybody's Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-31
YOu Can Trade

with comfort and satisfaction at our
store. Why? Because you are always
sure of a strictly square deal and abb
solutely honest prices. BEARS.