davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
FUNSTON FEELS
CERTAIN VILLA
Be TAKEN soon
CONTINUED from Page ~

lmmedlately. Arrangements have
been made by the navy depart ment to
flash news by wireless to president
wilson. who is cruising on the May
flower in the Chesapeake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
High Standa. 4.

Let us so live that w:.en we are
nominated for public Office we shall
not have people ss,;ilg of us that once
upon time w, 1uitked widow wom-
ans COW Write the owner was at
church.-Dall.a News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
Daily 1houQnt,

Daily IhoU9ht.
Kindness is like the sun Every.
where the KIM man goes he brings
into being priceless things-golden
sympathies, radiant faces, glowing and
grateful hearts.-Gordon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
EXAMINATIONS INSUPERABLE. NAVIGATING OFFICERS MAY BE MISSING ON MILITIA CRUISE
Two Bridgeport Likely Retire Service Owing Impossible Conditfons-N1ust Know How to Operate Big BattIeship

l icut n1Iitia1nen upon tho battleshin Kentucy in Tangier sound last sum- mer, when it was noted that, outside of Commander Eben Hill, the Nor- walk division had no officers on board and the Bridgeport division had to as- sun1e command. The government reg ulations today are, that if officers do not pass examinations they may not participate in the joint government manoeuvres
 It would thus appear that the ef1- eiency of the local militia. and in fact that of Connecticut in general, de- pends greatly upon the prohpect Of getting a ship from the navy depart nlent that is adequate for sea trips and constant practice in seaInanshin and gunnery which will enable officers and men to have the needed practical training to perfect the theory lessons gained ashore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

The possibility that the Third Naval 1lvdsion of the Connecticut Naval militia will go on the government cruise this summer without a conple- ment of navigating officers, looms up strongly today according to officers of that organization.
 That Lieut.. A. J. Merritt and Junior Lieutenant Alfred Cshippendale are service before the Summer season is probable.
 Explanation of the situation is made upon the ground that the government examinations foisted upon the militia are becoming harder and harder each wear. Little likelihood remains that certain qualdfi ications demanded by the government will be passed by the off, Seers because of insufficient opportu- nity for actual experience.
 Among these qualifications are sea- n1anship taking positions, and hand that such a subject is not only highly fechnica1 but requires familiarity with vessels at sea under varying condi- tiOnS Located finland from the ocean Broper. and without adequate craft to observe the various necessities of sea- nanship, all officers in this section are greatly handicapped The belief pre- vasfls in naval militia circles that Cal ffornda militiamen alone wfH pass this years exams.
 Theses examinations are so hard, ,'' said Lieut. ChippenGale yesterday, that few officers will remain in the Connecticut divisions after this spring am ready to retire and Lieut. N1er- rItt has expressed to me his deter7nin- atfon to retire upon completion of Rads ten year service. The government will probably withdraw its support unless officers can pass their examinations and today they are too hard. The Connecticut militia today is in bad shape"
 This information throws some light upon the recent cruise of the Connect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

land. The convert dared not disc bey, but she shaved her head and adopted the deepest mourning. Her fathers heart, was touched and he gave her the desired permission to change her religion.
 Another young lady whose father is a devout Buddhist also sought in vain for leave to join the Christians At last she had an inspiration to write a letter which convinced her parent and he gave his consent.
 At present the 'fJapaneses Billy Sum day. is going about the country where ever he is asked to go, and no defln- ite plan has yet been framed for his Iabors. It is proposed to have .as huge tent constructed which can be sent about the country with him. This will solve the difficulty of getting suit able meeting places and, incidentally will advertise the meetings. Just now they are held in the local thea ter or any place that can be got.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

be imagined. Standing stiff statue, with rnotionIess hands and ex- pressionless voice, the speaker drones on hour after hour with never a gesture or an infection. A man who talks to them in their own vernacular, and who plays on their emotions with humor and pathos, is a great discov- cry to the masses of Japan.
 Some examples of this power were recited by-Na friend. In Tokio one night robber entered the tabernacle. He was on his way to rob a house and had his sword under his kinono. Kmura's words converted him, with the result that he is now "a very hon est Christian
 In another case a young woman of the upper class who attended the meetings became greatly impressed and wished to become a Christian, but her father and mother objected. Disobedience to parents is a serious thing in this ancestor -worshipping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

ra knows his people and he has the secret of simplicity. He is expound- ing the BibIe,5 for instance Parts. of the Bible are difficult" he will say, "and you cannot believe them. Pass on and stick to the portion you can understand. When you are eating a fish you do not try to swallow the bones." E
 He finds illustrations out of the homely dishes which the poorer class es love, and his mastery of the pop ular vernacular. as opposed to the po1iter language of the educated classes, is a great asset. He is full of humor, and usually keeps his au- dience, in a titter-until the moment for driving home the lesson comes, when his voice sings and he will bring his hearers to the verge of tears.
 To understand the power of a real orator you must have heard the usual Japanese style of public speech. Noth- ing drearier or more monotonous can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. 2s-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: gen. era1Iy fair and continued cold<to night and Tuesday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight, followed by increasing cIoudiness Tuesday West gales, diminish ing.
 Weather conditions: A dis turbance central over New Mexf- co is causing unsettled weather with snow or rain in the south western district. Pleasant weath- CT prevails elsewhere east of the Rocky Mountains. The, temperaI eures are low in all the northern districts. Zero temperatures were reported along the northern bor- der from North Dakota to Maine White River, Canada, reported 42 degrees below er0.
 Conditions favor for this Vicin- ity generally fair weather with brisk westerly winds and some what lower temperatures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
NEW SUPERDREADNAUGHT
 BEGINS FINAL TRIAL RUNS

Rockland, Me, Feb. 2s-The super dreadnaught Pennsylvania, detained at this port last night by rough weather. left here today for a con tinuation of her official acceptance trials. The first was to be a 12 hour run at 19 knots speed, followed by a 12 hour. full power run during which the ship must average 21 fknots to meet contract requirements. According to data obtained at yes terday's standardization test, this speed can be obtained on the basis of 210s 0spropeHer revolutions per nin- ute The remaining trials consist of a 12 hour run at 15 knots and 12 hours at 10 knots, to be made with the application of the reduction gear
 which is connected with the Acruising engines only. The PennsyIvania's first landing, will be at Newport News, Va, probably on Wednesday. Princess Alice of Bourbon has been indicted at Florence. Italy, For spread ing peace propaganda among wounded soLdierS there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
THE PKETTTEsT FAoE

and the most beautiful hands arc of eau dxsfigured by an unsiehtIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus NFeut Remover. For sale only st the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS alrneld Ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
ALMANAC FOB TO-DAY

Thirty Spanish Sisters of Charity esaa1ed from Vera Cruz for New York on the steamship Antonio Lopez.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14
A. & N. BASKET BALL
TEAM ON TOUR
VIII Wind Up Season With Games
With Several Leading
Schools.

The A. and NJ. basket ball club hit
the road this morning for the tour
which will mark the closing OF the
basket ball season at this school.
Monday and Tuesday nights the Az
gies will meet the Baylor University
five In Waco. Wednesday they play
Dallas University at Dallas and close
the season with two games at Rice
Institute at the city auditorium In
Houston Friday and Saturday.
The season has been a marked sue
cess for the Aggies. None OF the
teams they have played have been
able to run up a score. This is due
to the wonderful work OF Walter Brau
miller and Burkett and Kendrick at
guards. Nick Braumiller, Gilfillau
and Settegast have shown just as
wonderful work in shooting baskets on
the Aggies' opponents.
Coach Graves will take Walter
Braumiller. Kendrick and Burkett
guards: Nick Braumiller, captain; GIL
fllan, Hanson and Barnes. forwards
and settegast. center. with him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14

FOR RENT-one four.room cottage
in Buchanan addition. Bath, water
and good garden. Plenty OF outlet
Phone liii SIR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14

Mr.. Perkins should not deal too
harshly with the presidents lack OF
foresight. Mr.. Perkins himself, when
he paid the money Of the New York
Life Insurance Company's policy hold
ers into the Roosevelt campaign fund
by way OF the Hanover bank. did not
foresee Charles L. Hughes and the
Armstrong committee.-New York
World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Fourroom house near
graded school. with plenty Of ground.
Several lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14

ton. Tex.-My Dear Sir: The presi.
dent asks me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your kind letter of Feb. 8.
with accompanying resolution, and to
thank you and everyone concerned for
this general expression OF appreciation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14

and pledge Of support. He genuinely
appreciates the action of the citizens
OF Bryan, Tex. and is heartened and
encouraged thereby. Sincerely yours
J.P. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14
HOTEL. BRYAN ARRIVALS

Fred Wilson. Houston.
W. II. Gil. Houston
c. A. Wall Houston.
y. @. Rasbarb, Amarillo.
]. r. Duncan. Ardmore.
ID. II. Cassington. Topeka. Kan.
MIR. and Mrs. W. =. Ferguson,
IIearne.
+. II. Beake. Spaulding. Neb.
FL. o1lorrace. Spaulding, Neb.
p. w. wyman, Navasota.
+. Greasy. Houston.
=. V. Smith. Houston.
$. Ottenheim. New York.
T.. NJ. McCord. Houston.
Gustaye Well. Beaumont.
w. o. winfrey, Dallas.
]. IL. I.awless, Greenville.
o. 4. Dyer. Dallas.
W. II. Hathorn, Houston.
f.. h. Cuestur and son, Mites. Mich
c. II. Potthast, weimar
+. +. Leidolf. weimar.
VI. Brasher. Welmar.
Ira T. Shotwell. Jacksonville.
NJ. l. Evans. Jewett.
]. W. Graves. Houston.
Chas. Rosenthal. Waco.
r. l.. Lightfoot, San Antonio.
]. s. Baldwin. Dallas.
l.. Well 81. Louis.
Leo Bauman. st Louis.
o. A. Hanszan. Austin.
| ]. W. King. Paris.
| c. II. Vessels. I.ongmont, Cal.
W. c. Coolidge, Tyler.
II. r. Baity, Dallas.
G.. II. stark. Houston.
d. W. Smith, Marlin.
II. c. Getter. Louisiana.
c. Il. Thompson, Waco.
r. Kimble, Houston.
John u. Williams. Houston.
S. Lazarus. Louisville. Ky.
W. ID. Cooper. Houston.
Algernon Blair, Montgomery. Ala.
J. II. Coffield. Waco.
A. ]. Norton, Beaumont.
l.. W. Wilson, Dallas.
W. J. Glenn. Houston.
y. Sokabe. ST. Louis.
T. L. Ralphson. Peoria, III.
F. s. Cottingham, Fort Worth.
]. d. Clements. Austin.
W. +. Williams. Fort Worth.
T. E. stark. Dallas.
J. II. Williamson. Dallas.
Z. u. Cakes. Dallas.
s. d. Thornbury, owensboro, Ky.
Bert Clark. Chicago, III.
W. II. Gill. Austin.
+. s. Karner. Mexia.
Jack Johnson. Chicago. III.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14
APPRECIATED RESOLUTIONS.

President Wilson Thanks Bryan Peo'
pie for Support.
The White House. Washington, Feb.
MIR. Clarence Ousley. College Sta
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14
WANTED.

wANTED-Room and board for lady
and 9-year-old son. Phone SO or
$50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MA
TERIALS.

LUMBER AND bOllblNd MA
TERlALS.
LoNG-LEAF LUMBER. All Building
Materials. Complete House Bills ship
ped anywhere. Quick shipments.
Grade and count guaranteed. Exami.
nation allowed. Send estimate. IN.
DEPENDENT cooperative Lumber
Co.. Lake Charles. La.
FOR SALE-Good seed sweet pota.
toes in any quantity, delivered TO
Bryan at 75c. Write c. r. Bullock,
Route 6.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
BLUFFTON.

Aug. 81, 1916.
Glenn Gossman and wife took il
the Day OFF at Canton last Tuesday
Crawford Sharp stacked grain fol
Elmer Greenslade the fore part Of
the week.
Rupert Greens!ade and family tool
in the fair al DEBORAH a couple OF
days.
c. w. Brittendall made business
| trip to Prosper Tuesday morning.
There was a show here in Button
last Tuesday night. Miss Hazel Elzea
was voted on as being the most pop
ular lady. She received some SILVER
wear as prize.
Will Cameron autoed Elmer Green
slade and wife to the fair wednesday,
and Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mrs. RUDE
Wilbur visited Mrs. H. Shelley We'd
|nesday
Pat Koran and wife went to Can
ton the 18th to the home coming.
Evah Mercy assisted Mrs. Pat
Koran Friday and Saturday with
household duties.
Terry O'Brien and family were
1tuffton shoppers Wednesday eve
ming, getting ready for threshers
there the machine pulled il to
Frank McCaffery's.
Glenn Gossmans and Guy Bentley's
took in the fair at DEBORAH, reported
it the best fair hat has been held in
DEBORAH for some years. They surely
had ideal weather for it.
Mrs. 7. Murdoch took Henry Sc
VERSIONS place as cook on the road
The crew were UP near Burr Oak this
last week, this week moved near Ken
dallville. Mr.. Severson is on fishing
vacation.
Mrs. Linderman and Mrs. Melver
concluded their visit at New Hamp.
ton and other points, arrived home
Wednesday evening
Harry Harvey ind wife went to De-
corah to the fair in their new car the
Allen Friday.
Mrs. Frank McCaffery assisted Mrs.
Terry O'Brien Thurs ay, to cook
for the threshers.
c. w. Brittendall took Rose Edie
home Saturday evening, so she could
get ready to go to Iowa City to school.
She assisted Mrs. Brittendall with
her work for few weeks. Mrs. Brit
tendall was well pleased with her
ways and work.
Walter McCauley and wife autoed
Mr.. Ed Fuchs to DEBORAH Friday eve
ming to catch the night train for Chi
cago, where his mother lives. He go.
word his mother is not expected to
live.
G.. w. Brittendall autoed Dave
Cassel and his lady out to Cresco to
the circus today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
BURR OAK.

Aug. p, 1916.
The past week was a quiet one as
everyone was taking in the big coun-
ty fair.
The l.. A. S. meets Thursday at
the NJ. E. parsonage.
Vernon Manning has sold his cream
route to Selmer Thorsen.
Mrs. Alice Morrison departed last
week for visit at Hay Springs, Neb.
DR.. Emmons accompanied her.
Frank Maltby wife and daughter
are down from Mortified Mimi,
visiting friends aid relatives.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson the 18th inst.
Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Ward and
daughter returned from Fayette Sat-
urday.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will have
their picnic in Bluffton park Friday
instead of Tuesday as previously an
nounced, all Sunday schools are in
vited.
Violet Ward goes to DEBORAH to-
morrow to write on examinations.
Miss Rose Eide has concluded her
stay in Button and came home Sat
urday evening to spend a week at
tue parental home.
The Gaul Bros. suffered a big loss
by fire Thursday evening. Barn.
lean-to and contents of hay and 400
bushels of grain, also grain stacks
and two wagons and other out build
ings were destroyed by fire. 1t is
thought the fire originated from ex-
plosion of over-heated hay. A large
crowd was soon en- the scene but the
fire was beyond their control.
Howard Edie leaves tomorrow for
Des Moines for the state fair. The
trip given to him for first prize on
essay he wrote in the contest this
summer.
Fl. G. Ward and wife came up from
DEBORAH Saturday night, he returned
today. Mrs. w. remained to pack up
their household goods this week.
Claude Allen left this morning to
take a course of studies at Ames, la.
c. N. Masters is back from long
visit in Minnesota.
j. Douglass and wife Sundayed at
Central Hotel.
E. M. Reed and wife Sundayed at
j. S. Wade's.
Miss Hazel Briggs visited friends
in DEBORAH from Wednesday until
Sunday.
Mrs. II. G. Ward entertained her
brother, sister, cousin and a lady
friend from Lime Springs Sunday.
Miss Bloom of La Crosse is a guest
of Mrs. Ezra Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Pierce, Willard
Peacock, Glen and Doris Pierce and
Bertha Wade autoed to Ames Friday,
Mrs. Pierce and Miss Wade will re-
main there for a few weeks.
Mr.. Johnson of Mabel was a guest
at E. Reeds last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
RIDGEWAY.
Aug. 81. 1916.

Aug. 21, 1916.
Professor Gilmer OF U. l. U. occu-
pied the pulpits of Ridgeway and
Morgan NJ. E. churches on Sunday,
giving most acceptable messages at
each service. Upper Iowa University
is fortunate in having such an able
young man as a member OF her facul-
ty.
Rev. Hadwin Williams who some
years ago was pastor of the Ridgeway
M. e. church, and who with his wife
and daughters are making tour of
their former charges, were welcome
Ridgeway callers on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Warren Hoyt and Mrs. l.. L.
Couse of DEBORAH and Paul Topel of
Postville met with the County S. S.
Secretary in Ridgeway on Wednes-
day to make plans for the County S.
5. Convention to be held here on
Sept. IL and 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Field who have
been visiting their daughter Mrs.
John Bakken, returned to their
home in Joice, Ia, on Monday.
The Ridgeway Morgan and Morton
picnic is still in the future because
the threshing machine is keeping
Morgan farmers busy. Let us hope
next week will be o. X
Ice Cream Social at John Griffith's
on this Wednesday evening.
Rev. Shoemaker breaches at Nor
gan at 1890 Sunday Aug. 81, and at
Morton at 2;30, and Ridgeway at
$500 p. m.
o. A. Libbey and wife who have
been visiting under the parental roof
have gone to their new home in Wy
oming, where Mr.. Libbey has a posi-
ton as teacher.
John Berndt of Mankato, Mimi,
spent Sunday at the S. Peterson home
where Mrs. Berndt and son Arthur
are visiting.
Miss Nellie Drum is visiting at the
j. l.. Powers home at Morgan.
Mrs. Henry Fjelstul, sister of Mrs.
John Bakken has sufficiently recover
ed from the operation which she
underwent in the Cresco hospital
some time ago, to be able to return
to her home in DEBORAH on Friday
last.
The Henry Butz family autoed to
Sumner last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Aug. 81, 1916.

Aug. 21, 1916.
Most all the farmers in this vicin-
ity are through stacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holverson and
children from Canoe Ridge were Wis
itors at Theo. Anderson's Sunday.
Godfred and Edwin Wick and Elvin
Iverson spent Sunday afternoon with
Melvin and Henry Lien
Elvin Ellis, Theo. and Fred Iver-
son went to Charles City Saturday to
spend couple of days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Grady.
Pearl and Gladys Foss were visi-
tors at Emil Rasmussen's Sunday
Mrs. Ole Hagen of DEBORAH is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfortenhaner of
Pierre, S. ID. who have been visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Hagen of DEBORAH, are now Wis
iting relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Albert and Henry Lien assisted Ed
Dresselhouse with his stacking cou-
pie days last week.
Elmer Wepler and family of
Springfield twp. were the Sunday
guests at Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ander-
sons.
Olive Erickson of Springwater is
here spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten
Iverson.
Elvin Iverson assisted Theo. An
.derson with his stacking a couple
days last week.
Arthur Ellingson assisted his uncle
Dan Wise of Locust with his stack
ing.
Godtfred Wick assisted Theo. An
derson with his stacking one day last
week
Mrs. Tosten Iyerson and daughter
Pearl spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAUS Erickson's Of Spring
water.
VIM. Kern of Locust was a caller
at Liens Sunday.
Otto Lien spent Sunday with
home folks.
Pearl Iverson was a caller at Ole
Ellis's Saturday.
Marvin Ellingson and Albert Lien
are hauling sand from near the dam
for Mr.. Ellingsons new house.
Narve Narveson was a caller at Sc
verscn's Monday.
Marvin Ellingson attended the Y
p. S. Sunday evening in Canoe Val
ley.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
CLAY HILL.

Aug. 2l, 1916.
Mrs. Joe Wachuta returned from
st. Paul last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruby Miller and children of
Freeport visited at the Skinner home
a few days last week.
Mr. Theodore Rosa of Ossian was
guest at the j. j. Rosa home few
days last week.
julius Moen of Washington Prairie
assisted Mrs. Grinna with her thresh-
ing the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Iimbeck and
daughter Georgia of Ossian were en-
tertained at the Dinger home Sunday.
The Griebel and Geotleman fami-
lies autoed to Riceville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Linzenmeyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linzenmeyer
and children of Hesper, Mrs. M.
Broghamer and son Elmer and daugh-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

ter Mandy of Canoe were guests Of
their parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and fam
:ly visited at Chas. Millers in Decor
an Sunday.
Mrs. James Stortz entertains the Y.
l.. c. of Clay Hill at her home in
Franklin Prairie this Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A ball game was played between
Hesper and Clay Hill Sunday after
noon. The score being / to in ia
vor of Hesper.
Leona Sorenson returned from
Fayette one day last week, where she
has been attending summer school.
Mrs. Harry Skinner and son Harold
spent couple of days at West I'm
ion attending the fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

Aug. Il, 1916.
Miss Clara Stromsodt spent Sun
day at home from DEBORAH.
The Misses Stem of Chicago are
guests of friends here
Miss Libbie HNler of DEBORAH and
Miss Margaret Hitler Of Los Angeles,
Cal. visited at the Mrs. Carrie Meyer
home Saturday.
Miss Rose Braderick of Ossian
spent the past week with friends
here.
Miss Anna Becker spent Sunday
in Ossian.
Robert Wheeler returned to his
home at Edgewood after a weeks Wis
it at the home of his sister, Mrs. j..
II. Meyer.
Mrs. Becker and children visited
Poatville relatives Tuesday.
John Boucher and family of Ridge
way spent Sunday at the Mrs. Carrie
Meyer home.
|. BLOSSOMS entertained number
of friends Sunday evening.
l.. j. Vogel enjoyed a visit from
his brother and family of Dubuque
last week.
Jack Northcote and family spent
Sunday at the FoSse home in Ridge
way.
j. ID. Becker went to McGregor on
business today.
X. j. Becker was Lansing bust
ness visitor Saturday.
The Chas. kellogg family autoed
TO sparta, Wis. Sunday to visit
friends until Thursday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Englehart died early Sunday
morning. The funeral was held from
the house at / 100 o'clock and burial
made in the Norwegian Lutheran
cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
j. ID. HEXOM, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Rooms s and 8. Office phone No.
sos. Residence SIS. Office hours
Citizens Bank Bldg.
10 to IL. to 5. Sundays IL to l..
DEBORAH, Iowa.