davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
B, RHErA CHtLDE DORR,

Chronicles is related how for long term Of
English despite the fact that
organized and the Scots bands OF rowing
accompanied his ge lord Edward Third Scottish
the
English because the latter such luxurious nation The army had 10
kitchen
their lines could advance rapidly nor dpoy
other hand omhssary Each carried
under his saddle and when they wanted meat they killed
seethcd 1t in It's skin
dispatches have told that the Arabian tribes in esopoama
Obliged
arr soldiers, leaders ready march.
president
bandit
before United States tho border.
until
Antonio There ambulance medical
hospital supplies lot of trucks
rolling stock. rnforcements of troops held
would dream of that troopers be into the
burning Mexican desert without plenty food other
including hospital and medical supplies
The question that painfully oudes itself on member the housokp
country where they are likely to needed moments notice
There choice fighting
as Mesooman allies preparing thoroughly
The happy medium in preparedness anything happy
Copyright The Evening Mai Syndicate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
tcontlnued.)
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
In Which Betty Blake Gets n Shock.
Fifteen minutes had hardly passed
since the little room Witnessed the
metamOrphoBls of Jim Bruel, when the
stiffness was broken by second
knocking on the door. no response
was forthcoming and Miss Betty Blake,
like tho unceremonious young person
she was, called impatiently:-
Jim! Bay-Oh! Jim" Then in
absence OF any reply to her hail. she
threw open the door and hustled inside.
II needed but a glance to convince
her the room was unoccupcd. and NUT
terlng her Impotence she sat down
to await Bruel's coming.
Now 1t CHANGED that above all things
Betty Blake dislIked waiting, especial
ly waiting for Jim BruGl. Perhaps
that was because in certain other
matter Jim had kept her waiting so
long that hope and patience were near
to running out together. She had
wRtChfully waited for Bruel to perfect
his storage battery. set some Of the
worlds miscellaneous affairs In order,
and then perhaps find them to make
the mOnentous discovery that there
was another sex in. the world-and
that certain representative OF that
sex cared not a snap OF her fingers
for perfecting storage batteries, for
the affairs Of the world or for any
thing except to be looked upon by jim
Bruel us bit more important to his
happiness than any of the things that
had engrossed his mind since the days
when they went hand In hand TO
school
Betty Blake was born and raised
in Millvale, within n stones throw OF
the little cottage where Jim and his
mother lived. AS children they had
been inseparable. When. in the mimic
warfare OF childhood. BrueI held the
snow fort against half dozen others,
Betty Blake was his faithful ally. She
1t was who. after n hand-tO-hand tussle
with the school bully, bound up Bruel's
wounds. They had studied from the
same books and held one hymnal mt
prayer meeting. With the coming Of
wOmanhood, this childish friendship
had ripened to more tender form In
Betty's heart. BrueI was the constant
tenant OF all her dream castles. But
to him. Betty Blake had never grown
up She was still. and promised al
ways to be, the same faithful comrade
he had always known.
BrueI's complete absorption In his
battery may have been partly account
able for his failure to realize that
Betty had become woman; bUt un-
doubleday this lack of perception was
in some measure also due to the fact
that Betty still was as careless OF her
own appearance as in the days when
they had romped together in the hay
NOW or climbed trees in search of
birds nests.
Except that she had grown taller,
Betty had changed but little. Her red
brown hair was rebellious as of old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
Dress Up--The Familiar Miracle, by
Len Hahn, Editor of Wom1en's Wear

The treckleB clustered az tricky on
her nose. and she cared no more for
hats and gowns than when she was
ten.
Betty was in New York ostensibly to
study art, but In reality to be near Jim
Bruel. Through his stay in the me-
trOpolis. she had managed to see him
almost daily. and her influence had
heOn strong factor in keeping up his
falling courage az the probability OF
success became less and less, and his
slender resources diminished from
day to day. Several times she had
forced small loans upon him. but she
had dIscernment enough to know these
kindnesses oppressed Bruel as much
as his own failure 10 win an interview
with n man who could value his in
ventlOn.
Now. as she sat waiting for his re-
turn, Betty Blake was reproaChing
herself because she had not seen Bruel
the day before. She knew the condl-
tIon of dependency which lately had
taken possession OF his mind. and she
told herself Bruel needed her friend
ship now more than ever before. The
thought that Bhe might have failed
him when he needed encouragement
made her more impatient for his COM
ing, and she glanced rostlesBly about
the room. inyentorying the crippled
furniture with something Of the same
contempt Bruel had felt
Her glance. rowing about the room.
was suddenly caught and fixed by n
rectangular bit of cardboard on the
floor near the bed. She picked 1t up
and curiously scrutinized the words It
bore:-"Dress Up"
what in the world does that
mean?" she asked herself. "and how
under the sun did 1t get in Jims
rOom?"
"'Dress Up. Now, wonder who
took the trouble TO print card like
that? Sounds as II someone wanted to
make dude of Jim. Well. he's got
his work cut out for him." and she
could not forego smile at the thought.
She rose and glanced through the
window, then walked across the floor
and back: but she could not quite
break the thread of thought which
seemed to be unreeling from that card.
She looked at IL again. Dress Up"
That was all 1t said. but somehow it
brought out a vision of her college
mates whose most acute concern had
seemed always to center in their
frocks. They had not shared Bettys
belief that their minds were so vastly
more important than their personal
appearance that the latter could be
iisregarded completely.
Reflectively. Betty twlrled#t the card
in her fingers. Perhaps she felt some
pang OF doubt or dissatisfaction in her.
self. for suddenly she walked to the
broken mirror and peered seachingly
at her own image. For wIstful mo-
nent she studied her face and then
her eyes dropped to the ancient dress
er top, where after n moment. they
found the note Bruel had written and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25

later forgotten.
She picked it up and began reading.
With the first sentence the color left
her face and the strength seemed
Slapped from her body. Word by word,
she followed the bitter course OF
Bruels mood, and when she came to
the last line-'G Goodbye. The river is
always hospItable." her heart seemed
TO stop beating. In an agony Of ap-
prchcRsEon she dropped into the brok-
en- rocker and dumbly tried to collect
her thoughts.
"Gone-to the river! OH" she
jumped To her feet with little scream.
Stop him! Stop him."
Then she remembered there was
none to stop. none but herself. and she
might be too late. While she was
wasting precious time Bruel might al
ready have found the cold depths OF the
river She shvcred with apprehen-
sion, and then. murmurinS 4 prayer,
she SGT forth on trembling limbs to
tho river at tho foot OF the street. hop
Ing against hope that his moment OF
insanity past. she might find Bruel on
his way back to the room he had so
lately left.
(To be continued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
Rank Fooifshness,

You occasionally see 1t stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
err. That is rank foollshness. Were II
true colds would be as prevalent in
midsummer as in midwinter. Tho
microbe that causes colds flourlshes
in damp, cold weather. To get rid
Of cold take Champcrlain's Cough
remedy. 1t Is etfectual and Is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value.
obtainable ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
News Notes
From Do1a
Correspondent Tells What the
People of That Section
Are Doing.

DoLA, March 25-Foster Wright.
bookkeeper for the Hutchinson Coal
Company at It's Girard mines, who
has been Ill with pneumonia for
some time. is no wable to be in his Of
fee again. His many friends are
glad to hear Of his recovery.
Clark Griffin was a business visit
or In Clarksburg Saturday.
Mrs. Will Johnson, OF near Brown,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25

visited friends here recently.
Several OF the boys and girls OF
this place attended a baseball game
at Wallace Saturday evening. Those
making the trip were Miss Mabel
Williams, Miss Merle Swiger. Miss
Fay Chidester. Miss Bonnie Hefiin
and Miss Irene Morgan. and Virgil
Cunningham, Sherman Flowers, Ho-
bert Swiger. Clyde Long and Autie
Helm. All had a very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. t. B. sprouse and daughter
Ellne, visited friends at Clarksburg
recently.
Ray Robinson, of shinn's run. was
a recently Clarksburg visitor.
Mrs. Clye Murray OF Clarksburg
was recent guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Martin.
George Plgott. who has been very
Ill for some time, Is no better. HIS
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Miss Fay chidester was at Lum.
berport Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Sprouse has been
on the sick list for few days.
Glenn Fortney, of shinns run, was
shopping at Dola a few days ago.
Mrs. A. z. Coffman was shopping
in this town Saturday.
Donla Borgess.. of Jones run, was
here Saturday.
A session OF the Literary Society
was held at the Dola school house
Friday night.
Miss Della STEERS, OF Brown. was g
recent guest of Miss Genevie Sprouse
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Morgan were
recent Clarksburg business visitors.
Ebert and Hughie Rogers were al
Wallace Saturday.
Elgar Robinson was a Clarksburg
visitor few days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25

A. Granano j. c. Hill Co.. r. TLOWndes Virginia Feed &
Flour Co., CErstiAIycrs Feed Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18
CANOE VALLEY

Oct. 16, 1916.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Cbildrens' Day at the Canoe church,
Sunday. A nice program was given
by the school children. Collection
was taken, proceeds TO go for an or
phans home.
Miss Christine Hanson will enter
tain the c. f. w. c.. this Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
children from Hesper, visited at the
parental home of Austen Peterson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Stanton Erickson, also Olga
Haugen and Christina Hanson, visit
ed at Archie Hoyt's last Tuesday at
ternoon
o Dotseth and family entertained
company from DEBORAH, Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Myrah and baby
Arnold. came up from Madison Twp,
Saturday, and is visiting with the
formers mother, Mrs. II. l.. Hanson
this week.
Mrs. Peter Usgaard and daughter
Selma spent last Tuesday at the Ben
Eggen home.
Andrew Lukken is having a new
kitchen added to his home nowadays.
o. Langlie, from Spring Grove, is
doing the work.
Miss Olga Carson came home Sat
urday night after an extended stay
in DEBORAH.
Several from this burg attended
the dance at j. Matters, Friday
night.
Clarence Myrah also Amanda Han
son, drove up from Madison Twp,
Sunday, to spend the day.
Johanna Talhaug visited at the A..
Peterson home Saturday afternoon.
Christina and Bonnie Hanson call
ed at Arthur Hoyt's last Monday
night.
CoIson from DEBORAH, will entertain
the l.. A. S. at the Canoe church.
Tuesday afternoon this week.
Miss Christina Hanson and broth
er Bonnie, also Mrs. Clarence Myr-
all spent Sunday afternoon at John
Narveson's.
Miss Alma Langaas came up from
DEBORAH Saturday night, for an over
Sunday stay.
Andrew Jaastad spent Wednesday
night at Ole Haugen's.
DR.. Dahl was professional cal
Ter at the Andrew Lukken home last
week, being called to care for Melvin,
who was quite sick, but Is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr. A. 0. Tollefsrud closed sue
cessful term of parochial school ut
the Canoe church last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
called on the formers home folks last
afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18
Oak callers the 1lth.

Oak callers the 18th.
F1orell Stoskopf was caller at
Carl Ericson's Wednesday.
Hugo Noeckers father and moth
er. are visiting there at this writing.
Mrs. viii Coy called at the Mar
tine Johnson home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stoskopf were
callers at Carl Ericsons Sunday.
Rob. Tillapaugh and wife and
Mrs Sarah Tillapaugh were Mabel
callers Tuesday.
Ina Goldberg assisted Mrs. Koppen
cook for threshers Tuesday.
Valentine Stoskopf was a Mabel
caller, Monday.
Emmons Tillapaugh called at the
VIM. Feltis home Thursday evening.
1t is reported that eight inches Of
snow fell in Canada this week.
Mrs. Maria Peacock left for Swift
Current, Canada, Friday.
Peter Forseth was a Mabel caller
Thursday.
Sidney Smalley took his brother
Henry and wife to DEBORAH, Thurs
day, to take the train for Nebraska
VIM. Feltis and family spent Sat
urday evening at the Fred Koppen
home.
Perry Kenyon called at Burr Oak
and Prosper, Saturday morning.
Those from this vicinity who were
Mabel callers, Saturday, were: Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Kenyon and son, Mrs.
Ed Watts and daughter Rosa, Henry
Sellman and daughter Leila, Vera
koppen. Albert Van Vliet and son,
Herb Van Vliet, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Forseth and Mr. VIM Feltis and
daughter Bernice
Mrs. Ernest Halse assisted her sis
ter, Miss Clara Johnson, cook for
threshers, Thursday.
VIM. Feltis was Hesper caller
Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Worth and wife of De-
corah called on Mrs. Will Stoskopf,
Thursday.
Mrs. Plenny Thorsen died very
suddenly. Friday morning, of heart
trouble, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fredenburg. The
funeral services were held in the Adj
vent church. in Burr Oak, Sunday
death, her husband and little daugh-
ter, her father and mother, and one
brother, and large number of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Feltis and
daughter o.e dinner with Mr.. and
Ms. s.1nfield Feltis, Sunday
Mrs. Nick Richert was Mabel
caller, Saturday.
Mr.. w. Telford was a DEBORAH cal
ler one day this week.
Mr.. Void and Arthur Daniels OF
DEBORAH were callers in this vicinity
one day this week.
Geo. Foltz, Albert Van Vliet and
Albert Wingate autoed 30 Waterloo
and several other places this weel,
on business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18
CENTENNIAL.

Oct. 16, 1916.
Miss Stella Throndson went to De-
corah, Friday afternoon, for visit
with her sister, she returned Sun
day.
Mr.. Reed and Mr. j. A. Daniels, Of
DEBORAH, were callers in this vicinity
Friday.
Mr.. Tinderholt, of near Ossian, is &
guest Of his son Gunder and family.
A. Nj. Jones and wife returned
from Waterloo, Monday, where they
were visiting the George Crabtree
family since Thursday.
Mr. Ed. Youmans returned home
from Cresco, Thursday, Jesse Stevens
accompanied him home, but returned
to Cresco again Saturday.
Ed Youmans and family autoed to
Waukon, Sunday.
Rae Runkle and wife, Henry and
Amanda Ginapp and nellie Daniels,
ATTENDED a dance at Postville, Satur-
day evening.
Last week a deal was closed be-
tween Mr.. Henry Mundt. of Centen-
NAL, and Mr.. Nick Britton, of Min
neapolis; Mr.. Mundt purchasing Mr..
Britton's 147 acre farm in Centen-
NAL. Consideration, $4,000 per
acre.
Henry Mundt was a passenger for
Minneapolis, Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westphal of
near Castalia, spent Sunday at Char
ley Ginapps.
Mrs. Christ Hickman is visiting
relatives at pOstVille
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Jones were De-
corah callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Decou and
Mrs. w. p. Rosa and daughter Mar
iory, returned Monday, from La
Crosse, where they visited the Otto
Soell family, Sunday.
John LIGHTHOUSE and family and
John Banfoot and family, of near
Festina, were welcome guests at the
Joe Ehler home Sunday.
John Uhlenhake will work for
Henry Heiman's this fall.
Mrs. Anna Daniels is staying at
the julius Brown home, in Ravena,
at present.
Rae Runkle and family, Theodore
Rosa, Amanda and Henry Ginapp
and Mrs. Anna Daniels and daugh-
ter Nellie spent Sunday, at the C. C..
Marlowe home, north of DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18

ah, spent Sunday at Wilbur Duprey's.
Mrs. Bertha Bendtn entertained
Caledonia friends, Sunday.
Tom Jeryis and wife, of Preston,
were visiting friends here yesterday.
A large number from here went to
DEBORAH, Saturday, TO hear Lind S
speech.
Jack Ackerson and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Masters, autoed to De
'corah, Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Hugh Kelly are home
from a visit in Ames, Ia.
Jno. Masters and wife returned
home Wednesday, from their Mime
sofa visit.
Mr.. Cagley and family of Nashua,
spent a few days last week with his
SISTER, Mrs. Chas. Porter and hus-
band and on Thursday, they all took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. JnO. Gates.
Ted Emmons came up from Fay
.ette, Saturday, for an over Sunday
visit, and returned back today.
Violet Ward entertained few
friends to supper last evening in
honor of her 18th birthday.
Miss Sanaker entertained friends
Sunday from Waukon.
Geo. Willsie has bills out for sale
Of pure bred swine, on his farm, the
9th inst.
Our community was shocked Fri
day to hear OF the sudden death OF
Mrs. T. Thorsen, who was compar
aIVely in good health, having attend
ed to household duties as usual, the
day previous her death. On Friday
morning, about six O'Clock, her mo-
Lreathing ner last. Lavina T.. Ere
den burgh was born Dec. 10Th, 1890,
in Canoe township, Winneshiek coun-
~, Iowa, and died at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Ere
d!nburgh, Oct. 10, 1916. at the age
If % years, 10 months and "a days.
She was married in 1912 to Plennie
j. Thorsen, to this union one child
was bdrn, Evelyn Alice, now II
years old, who with the husband,
mother and father and brother
Frank, are left to mourn the loss of
loving mother wife, daughter and
sister. Funeral services were held
at the A. c. church, Sunday after
noon, conducted by the Pastor, Rev.
Sweet. The floral offerings were
beautiful and the church packed to
the uttermost, and many were COM
PEELED to remain outside, as a large
circle of friends came to give the
last sad rites to their friend. Every
one extends sympathy to the sorrow
ing ones in this deep bereavement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18
RAvENA.
Oct. 16, 1916.

oct. 10, 1910.
A dance at the Ossian opera house
next Monday, October 20, 1916.
August Lansing called at Waukon
on Friday.
Leo Barthelma visited relatives at
Chicago the past week.
Mrs. II. Bush Sr. of Calmar, is
staying at Ben Eimers' at present
Ben Eimers and family and Mrs.
Bush, were DEBORAH shoppers on
saturday.
Andrew DIESEL Of Ossian called a.
August Lansing's on Saturday.
Miss Mary Ceiling visited rela-
| tives at New Hampton the past week.
Drs. Schneeberger and Fiuenworth
and Mr.. Haskins, of Ossian, enjoyed
a game of Ave hundred at the Ben
Eimers home on last Wednesday.
Ben Eimers and family accompan-
ma and babe spent Sunday at the
John Barthelma home at Cresco.
Mike Herteges and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Funke home
west OF Ossian.
Miss Tomine Ness returned on
last Friday, from an eleven months
sojourn in Idaho and Seattle, Wash,
and the coast. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Olson and daughter of
Deere, Idaho. and Mrs. b. s. Sever
son and children, of Frog, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shaw and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Shaw, au-
toed up from Algona, on Sunday, TO
spend the day at the S. M. Ness
home.
Miss Celia Lansing visited friends
at Postville, on Sunday
John Duvee and family spent
Sunday at Postville.
Ole Lomen and family of near
Nordness, spent Sunday at S. NJ
Nesss.
| Glenn Zweibohmer and family, Of
west of Ossian, spent Sunday, at Her
man Schroeder's.
julius Brown and family spent
Sunday at the j. V. Decou home near
| Castalia
Mrs. viii Meyer and sons Milo and
| Victor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reincke and Rev. and
Mrs. Schmidt Of Postville, all spent
Sunday at Alvin Meyers.
Alvin Meyer was passenger for
Postville on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kuhse called at
PCstyille on Saturday.
Bill Kipp spent Sunday with
| friends at Nordness.
Mr.. Kjorlein, of Minneapolis,
called at Herman Lansings on Mon
| day
Fremont Anderson and s. J.
| Moore, candidate for County Clerk
of DEBORAH, were callers in Rayena on
Monday.
Sven Tovson and son Sigurd and
daughter sigma, autoed to Waukon
on Saturday.
Philip Barthelma Jr. and son Vim
cent, and Frank Lansing, called at
Postyille on Sunday.
Joe Broghammer called at Decor
all on Monday.
Herman Lansing, Joe Remke and
Henry Miller, each delivered several
head Of cattle to Ossian on Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18
PLEASANT VALLEY.

oCl. 10, lOIO'
Geo. Barth and julius Ellingson
were callers at Liens on Friday last.
Misses Stena and Inga Wick, Mile
Gjetle and sister, were out JOY riding
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmers Equity Society will
meet with Arthur Ellingson next Fri
day evening, Oct. goth.
Albert Lien assisted Nelson Wo-
meldorf with his threshing last week.
Misses Glydas Foss and Pearl Iver-
son spent Saturday afternoon at Mar
veson's.
Godfred Wick assisted Emil Ras-
mussen with work several days last
week.
Thee. Iverson spent several days
last week with Marvin Ellingson do
ing carpenter work.
The sound of a threshing machine
Is being heard these days, and farm
ers in this vicinity will have their
Ithreshing done soon.
We are sorry to report that mail
carrier Arno Burt, of Route 7, has re-
signed, and Is no longer on duty. Mr..
Burt has given excellent service for
the past three years. his jokes and
W hiCh Wdo always Win hfhl
will be missed by all. Here's hoping
his place will be filled by one who
will do as well.
Mrs. Steine spent last week with
relatives on Canoe Ridge.
Miss Emma IverSon returned home
Sunday, after several days stay at
X. Severson's.
Knute Tolstad, Carl and Earring
Knutson, of Dscorah, also Henry
Lien, were Sunday visitors at John
Vick's.
Emil Rasmussen is suffering with
an injured foot, by a horse tramping
on and crushing toe. We hope he
will soon be around as usual.
Mrs. Julia Lien received the sad
news last Tuesday, that her five year
old granddaughter, Miss Selma Sor-
enson, was taken to the DEBORAH hos
pital and operated on by DR.. Dahl,
for appendicitis, the last report was
that she was doing we'll.
Clarence Ellingson is working for
Theo. Anderson.
Theo. Iverson assisted Marvin Ell
lingson with some carpentering last
week.
Several from this burg enjoyed
the Equity party, at Gjetle's last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Olias Erickson and children,
also X. Seyerson, were Sunday Wis
itorS at Tosten VERSIONS.
The sound of the threshing ma
chine, is being heard and the farmers
in this vicinity will have threshing
done soon.
Misses Glydas Foss and Pearl Iyer-
son, spent Saturday afternoon at
Naryeson's.
Godfred Wick assisted Emil Ras-
mussen with work several days last
week.
Pete Borsheim called at Liens one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellingson
spent Sunday with relatives in De-
corah.
Hans Erickson has returned home
after undergoing an operation at the
Cresco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wepler spent
several days last week at Theodore
Anderson
Tosten Tostenson enjoyed a visit
from his brother ole several days
| last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-18
Learn "a Little Every Day.

Our exports amount to about two
per cent OF our business under nor
NAL conditions.
A new electric lamp has a clock
mechanism that turns the light on
and off at regular hours.
Baron Berlepsch's Bird Paradise"
in Thuringia, is one of the wonders
OF the modern world.