davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Columbia Needs Shell
On Edgewater Side

Kept in for two days hy the wind
and yesterday by the snow, the Colum-
bin crew squad has been held up in its
outdoor practice, Wednesday was the
only day on which Coach P]aisted could
send his men out on the Hudson.
The Gould boathouse offers the old
fault which caused its discontinuance
for the crews use years ago, nameyl,
tho position on the windy side Of the
river. The Edgewatcr site, which has
been used by jim Rice for the past
ten years, is in the lee Of tho Palisades
and consequently makes rowing pos
siblc when n down-river breeze pre-
vents il on the other side.
In order to afford the maximum
amount OF practice for the varsity
crew this spring, Charles Halstead
Mapes, Columbia rowing chairman, has
suggested that Il shell be kept on tho
Edgcwater side Of the river to be used
for workou. when lhc New York side
rs too rough.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Yachtsmen Name
Racing Dates for
Coming Season

The Yacht Racing Association Of
Long Island Sound held its annual
meeting at the Hotel Astor last nigh.
for the primary purpose Of clccting
new officers and an executive commit
tee TO serve during the 1919 season. and
for the discussion and adoption Of
tentative racing dates drawn UP pre-
viously.
Tho rncing dates were adopted, with
the exception that the Orienta 7. G.
race, scheduled for September I3 was
shifted up TO June IA, an open date.
Four additional members were elect
ed to serve on the executive commit
tee. These were: De Forest Hicks. Of
Che Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Y. CT:
George J. Granbcry, New Rochelle Y.
e.: Howell Perrin. Larchmont 7. c.:
$. Wainwright, American Y. G.. and
Frank Brown Jones, vice president In
dian lIarbor Y. G. The other officers
wero rcclccted.
The racing dates for tho coming sea.
son we're adopted as follow:
Friday, May 80, Harlem Yacht Club, open.
Saturday, June 7, open.
Saturday. juno ID, OrirntN Yneht Club,
Saturday, June a. Lorcfnont Yacht Club.
spring.
Saturday. June ~. scawsnhnka- Corinth.
ian Yacht Club, annual
Thursday. July 2, American Yacht Club.
annual
Friday. July 4, Lsfehmont Yacht Club,
annual
Saturday. July 8. New Rochelle Yacht
Club annual.
Saturday. July t2 New York. Athlete
Club Block Island race.
Saturday, July IL, Indian Harbor Yacht
Club open.
Saturday. July 10. Larchmont Yacht Club,
rncc week.
Saturday, July 26, Larchmont Yacht Club,
rnce week.
Saturday. August 2, New York Athletic
Club, open annual.
Saturday, August 9, Horseshoe Harbor
Yacht Club, annual.
Saturday, August t6. Huguenot Yacht
Club, annual.
Saturday. August 2s Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club, open.
Saturday, August go, Seawanhaka-C Co.
rinthisn Yacht Club, fail.
Monday, September /, Larchmont Yacht
Club, fall.
Saturday, September 8, Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, fall.
Saturday. September t3, open.
Saturday. September 20, open.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
In the Training Camp
-CRANTLAND RICE
With

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March o.
Considerable debate has arisen az to
which Yank can lay into baseball
with greater force, Wally, the Pipp, or
Ping, the Eode. Ping can paste the
so-caIled Pill or Pellet with powerful
punch, but in this argument we string
with Mr.. pipp. He is taller than Ping
by more than few inches, with far
greater reach and leverage. Bodic can
crash into the ball with great force, but
he hasn't quite the follow through en-
ployed by Pipp, who isn't very many
feet back Of Sam Crawford at his best
Mr.. Ebbcts is stiq greatly depressed
over the fact taat ne has five Justly
celebrated athletes in France. Sherrod
Smith is one OF the A. e. +. quintet,
and the southpaw is badly needed to
assist Rube Marquard in repelling the
foe on this side Of the water. We sug-
Restcd IN a piece Of quaint rumor that
ready sent him two cables replied the
Brooklyn owner. "but | haven't heard
from him yet"
Jack Quinn came South with the
Yankees many years ago. then Jack
left polite baseball society for "A spell
in order 10 get going again. Now he
is back, looking better than ever. They
come and 40 In this pnBtimc the same
as In other walks Of life. II is hard
10 tell when mn athlete is through and
when he IL merely out Of focus for u
spell
The Yanks made no mistake In pick
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
f1f dSp01l2>?'l['lI: 7 1t light ! {
%N1w ~AaHa'by G'anfZaf7d Rice
lCopyright, 1919. Nes0 York Yrlbune Inc.l

AS one star fades out in baseball another
far as playing ability As Wagner and oc
the color that the has years. is entirely
another There Wagner great character outside Of his
ball playing There Ducman which
caught the fancy of h something appeal even be
yond his 340 average and his ability o ground
There Johnny Evcrs, always either well liked
attracted the attention the second
There was Nap aoe, the big Fencfman grace
made as big hit with the crowd his
There was Mahewson another striking personality
ton we'll beyond his physical output.
There of quaint characters Of all to
great card as long he able plate
lhe are plenty of great b" players who have all of the old
% ou whe Is inc od time color in its Old time profuson?
of it is still left but there
remote daa OF Evers Wagner Matcwson
s n inc "'er oaS period was the athletic machine great
ball cub but dab onca workmanic outfit that winning
baseball and let the rest Of Professor Sweeney
this account that the Maccn being drawing on
with the old Cubs Tigers kept gentle
manly usodians Of the urnstes busy game
There st few striking personalities
Iank Hank Gowy the boy spreading grin
will be big card upon his return of the best the
another is Babe Ruth who has unusual personality outside
third entry is Rubc marqunri of the most
spectacular careers Of the game.
Iy Cobb another his batting running great
icf appeals
Of cuss who has always attracted
fanata attention with spahes of
color ripping through hi" career The for eooc Noun and
o years.
The most vivid personality tho entire array
Beyond he the most spectacular character baseball
produced There quaint odd
than with the startling
eccenr'c'e he was Of the best left haners if the best left
handler, that pitched a ball.
The spectacle of pitcher jumping go fishing
for few days disappearing to tend bar the
white apron he showed the and then
calling his oued with the while
strike tho
No wonder Wadde caught held fancy popuace during
his long
The the show unique
the
John McCraw Stalngs
fair or still greater amount of vvdness.
Hughcy Jennings his Tigers could Makmen
the collecting
o the moder game.
types, look
is among the umpires
To with type being
Hank
will live long the annals of the What
known than O'Ioughlin nd Tim Hurst?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Havana Entries

First rare (thre year-oids: maidsns: purss sssA
I'VE fdrlongs Little Mistress III; Precious Jere,
~; Lady Order. III; May Rnssic Ill: Dfore III:
ltnsagipc III fSurrage. 1os: t(sildeY III. Prsnra
EssS NJ Doc kloethe. III; Buddy Tucssr. III:
sesond race stilrs yssr ods and UPWARD: claim.
ing purse 5000; xx furlongs,-Fc*,ss Enip,. *; ;
SunninFdele 1922 Mae Murray Iii: yignola. Iii
Kicking Kid. 1is: Bcrman. rs; Twenty -Seyer,.
Third race three y~sr-olds and upward: res
%tht tluh Handicap. pure $3.50: Ave and a hair
inr'ongs, High Fow. los: Upper los: .Rs,ert-
los; SHodge. iia; Hamilton a. iis
Fourth race sthree- year -oids and UPWARD: Brr>d
ers, Purse: $500: one mile and surnty ..rssl
tatstetia al: Dixie Highway loa; Crsss fsnl,
iVs: Dayhresf. III: veldt III: rnsidor Girl iii.
yoenothers 10! sSchemer. il3 siudsill lis, f5tr
llS 400 ><nssrss'
~, rifth rses .,hrec- -ye..,olds and UPWARD e,ssm
,ns: rs purse zoo one mile and sx,eenth-sfsdy
ione is Grey io' ouesv rn0vato. loe tJcAn Graham
t ~. timothy J. Ewsn. los Frsnk Rurse, Ias
s%k; .0I, los Nrs, hsLo,; no: slsrk snips, lie:
Stout Heart. ll2: Sleeper. ia 49,
sixth race thrre-ycar-olds and upvnra, ~,ssr,.
Ins, purse soeo ons mile and any yar3s)--sIsrfv
I-anguen. So: Little Cots. az. swbippnorwfu Ios,
ArohIstor, loI; Lsskrose. loT. Po1N. les: (sn.
tain Nsrchanount ll2 >"''
Apprentice allowance claimed Una, ..,.-
'sI~hse cs'ty. socss -Heffersns entry
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Hot Springs Entries

,on, nm ,acs Ear... 5000 aowsrss
400: Castor, 10; Earar. lie: Rea Nod Ree.' liz
soecnd race sthrce-year-elas sna upward, r,.,u.
.g..,p~ ~ pers~ $500 sir suricnrst--Sssute. lei
les ics' II =. o,,,sr ma 'Kam. iis Arthur nsssIs
tnlri rscc tthree- csr>o,ss ,airss ssaA, sfsx
iSsnr,s,-s,s is,s, and = hAt !nronss Arlington Hcsa,
los. prammond los: si,e Hall ieS r,s, Posss'
Fourth race ,.hrss-ssar-osas and UPWARD, ru,s.
,",v' ,v Tsns nns mnlS end ss,ea,y yaras; Msreuss,s
ina narfs shannon. ies; nrsssse liz: NtpsrS I'm,
fsih sacs sthres. y<Ar.esds and rva,a sa.,r.
ns rowN seee eiss mie and an sssksN. @Ssss W.,
Wsiss@. ua"disan) stslng pcte q, iloncaulr M
iSs n'A wliaSsas.@ MAJ @yTy' o'Ssa iSs' Ssssasc
a. s1th raes Iteos rear a'ds and asws,d, eas,u.
w purse tenu "ne n'iis end ststsrnth ssySXtH
sg'. sts.a ~ j .,is,s''y s,.s, s', ,s Scs i
i,Alass!, Toe, xilson lid insA hcss~ t,s, ssr
MAX, tiei fhoius. VA, ~ a'es s&-
'Arnv~nssc~ allowances eiairasA.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

ing Florida as n training camp. The
terrain here may have moro than it's
share Of sand, but the weather SO far
has been beyond reproach, with a
splash Of old-fa shioned spring as warm
and woolly as mother used to knit.
Army Note. Captain w. O. McCcc-
han has been lifted to the rank OF n
major of reserves. The new maj
wears his honors proudly yet with be-
coming modesty. In honor OF the event
Colonel r. l.. Huston entertained last
night at quiet but fashionable hos
tlery. a crustaccan diet was observed.
WalIy Pipp's uncle, Ed Pipp, is the
editor in chief of Henry Ford's week
ly. This helps Wally very little, how
ever, az the Ford weekly doesn't run
sporting page. Mr.. Ford lost most
Of his interest in the sporting life
when his peace ship struck a snag.
Some years ago Ping Bodic pur-
chased parrot and taught the
bird to gay, "Ping made good Ping
made good" The parrot only lasted
Il brief while. and now Ping is plan
ning TO purchase another here In
Jacksonville and change tho dialect to
"PinE can bust EN-! Ping can bust
,,eml' Nothing liko having hired
day.
Colonel Huston left for Dover Hall
lnss night 10 inspect tho fish and game
preserves. He received wire this
morning TINT weasel had gotten in
among his pheasants, which are sell
'ng ut $b n throw on the hoof.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Women Golfers Plan Events
For Metropolitan Season
Plat adams asked
To Serue as Coach
Of Il. E.. r. Athletes

G6(N NoLoNEL WAIT C.
JOHNSON, chief ath.
letic officer of the A.
E. F., has requested my release
from the I'd Army to come to
Paris to become special coach
and trainer for the United
States Army team which will
represent the A. Z. F. in the
lnter-Allied championships.'
The foregoing in an excerpt
OF letter from Platt Adams, of
the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic forces
overseas, to Alex Taylor, with
whom he was associated prior to
going to France as a "Y" ath-
letic director last August. Adams
adds that the Y. NJ. c. A. officials
are very much pleased by the
appointment of a "Y" man to
this important post, and that
there is no doubt that the request
for his release will be granted.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Cowler Knocked (but

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Tom Cow
ier, OF England, was knocked out by
Billy Miske, of ST. Paul. Mimi, in the
fourth round of scheduled twelve
round bout here tonight Cowler had
been foored by Miske twice previously
with rights to the jaw, once in the third
round and again early in the fourth. A
left to the stomach finished him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
FED, White and Blue
Suits for A. +. r. Teams

a. s"hsHiNGTON. March e. An order
~ w TRACK suite for the track team
ps;ssaas American ExpedItionary Forcs
s. NJ VII represeut the United States
b. shs lnter-Ailjed championships TO
nsld IN Aay WAS received to-day by
sspSaii' John l.. Griffith, executive off
" the Committee on Training
,a ne tracx quits will consist Of blue
ssh'ng Il. trunks, with red stripss down
~ ~ ssses, and White shirt with half
s,.a az red. bands around the neck and
as and red ~. S." on the breast.
ii,a,.. ilam s2its will be shipped 70 France
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
kinsella and Reid
Clash at Squash To-day

Squash followers look for stub
bornly fought match when walter A.
Kinsela, world champion. faces james
r. Reid, Crescent Athletic Club, in tho
final round match Of the annual pro-
fcssional handicap tournament on the
Squash Club courts this afternoon.
Kinsclln captured this tourney last
year, playing from minus aces But
in this yenr's tourney. he is playing
from minus . aces, handicap which
compcs him to be at His best to win.
Of 2 aces in ench game. he Ia expected
TO make tt hot for the champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
'lacklin VIII Coach
Buffalo Squash Club

yonn + Macklin, who gave up the
!. .ss'slon as squash tennis professional
!. me faie Club for service overseas.
~ ~ yesterdag to assume n similar po-
ation al the Buffalo SQUASH and Ten
as Club. Macklin will introduce the
port at the upstate club, which has
gar courts under construction. II
possible that r. Lindley Murray,
sspsain Of the Buffalo lawn tennis
'qn. n may take up the game
III, y.,ofsng the summer months. Mecklin
:. y. oe the lawn tennis professional
ene Par: Club. which is one Of the
,,sest clubs promoting this sport in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
I.agonia Has a Chance
For Three Boxing Titles

Extra round bouts arc looked for
with the competition in the annual
Metropolitan Association boxing cham
pionship tournament, which ends in
tho concert hall Of Madison Square
Garden this evening In four of the
eight classes. the survivors In tho final
bouts IRE already known. Sam Lagonia,
the Bronxdalc Athletic Club boxer, ap-
pears to hayc splendid opportunity
to win three titles. He has qualified
FOR three classes.
Thc survivors, In the various classes
are:
i1a pound clsss Dave kAinns. Clark iionss
4 and ! e DrlicntO. Hrenfdal- \ e.
ilj si,und ciaaH -ism"1 TOmbJuiD. Elizabeth
~ G. 4 v romfranb, NriEets Gymnasium
Nam Sable Clark isoase. y Sinclair i'plou BOT
iirmen'
s-pound clsss--Arrhe Walker. Jtu'gcss Gym
nseiun. md Sam sirgrr. Nutvcra Gymnasium
ls5 pound ciaas-~1oieph Sullivan, Trinity club
Etvar1 crozsr Eronsdaie A. g. II HosamanSo.
BIouNdaic \. O.. Frank Cassidy. Oaapsm 4. A
IS round czss- Herman Epstein. Rutgers Gym
nNsum Andy ORoyle. Bronrdsle A. O.. J. 4.
Hsrnsn Pauilst A C.; \. l'okma. Pastme A. G.
l5S -porni clssa \ iagonia Bronydae A. e
J. u. bradley. unattached r. Spregg, EfOnxdale
a. 4 II. ELman past,me A. e
l13-pound ciass-S. Lagonia. Bronadalc A. C.
snd J J Turneshek, New West Side A. G.
Heavyweight cisss-Sam fagonia. Bronrdale A.
G., and &. Okum. Clark House.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Engineers Get Two
Indoor Championships

Two senior indoor Metropolitan As
sociation championships were awarded
to tho 22d Regiment Engineers by the
senior committee of the local district.
These contests, the 30o-yard run and
16-round shot. are to be held in CON
junction with other events in the
Washington Heights armory April 25.
There still remain four events for
the championship committee to distrb-
ute. They are the G0-yard dash. 10
yard high hurdle. standing broad Jump
and standing hlgh inmp.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Koch Navy Captain

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2s. The
member Of the Naval Academy swim
ming team have elected Midbhipmsn
Harold r. Koch, Of Wisconsin, captain
Tor next season Koch won many
points for the team in tho breast
stroke events, in which he lowered the
academy record for the sixty.ysrd and
forty-yard distances.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Two Draws at Chess

Colonel James r. Branch and Frnnk
M. prindle, alone of thirteen oppo-
nents, were able to draw their games
in the simultaneous chess exhibition
at the New York Athletic Club given
by II. Helms, former New York State
champion, following the annual dinner
of the chess members. The remaining
eleven players all lost, the last to re-
sign at an early hour being Alexander
j. Roux, who contested an Evans gam
bit throughout in most stubborn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Swimming Meet To-day

The fifth series of the weekly Junior
High Schools championship swimming
turney viii be held in the Columbia
University pool this morning. The title
rests between De Witt Clinton and
Stuyvesant, which have won three
meets each. However Clinton has met
with one defeat
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Doyle Lends Golfers

y lslISEMuRgT, N. e., March a. Pat.
M - = Doyle, the Deal Club profes.
sSs + witb a Ecore Of ~ II l4s. led
EAs. Aelg to-day In the first thirty~sis
sst oI tbe anrual North and aoutf
q II 8qIf championship Tournament
eegDc and concluding tbirty~siz
8 81 = ~ ~ played to-mofTow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
PoethIyn, the Favoritc,
Wins Big Siccplcchasc

LONDON, Mnrch 2s (va MontrcnD.
nPoethlyn won tho Grand National
Stceplecbase to-day. BallyDoggin wns
second and Pollen third. poethiyn was
the favorItc and hs osrly us March II
the betting was i3 to 2 that he would
win.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

T,.s'Sgss Nlablfs Connors / Whitfield q
,r ete his kaur Innings Utchei--uy W.n
!: = = ,.ad'len, Hin-OT winie,r on Brczsn.
- = aes al uiu. y OF coxe. T. Bases N ba.is--
pr rrfogsa. - Ms'e'lum s. hst by pitcher
= ~. ~. ifietrhefl Struck oJ,-By Winters, : .
sssss,Fe u Cone: :. stolen kases i:urns
10y k.es-her o. Zimmerman 10 Inft on
Giants. g. FLORIDA { Tirns-i 80 Umpire
-"s'TIs Iysfshrin.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
La Rue Beat Corter

At Fuller's Billiard Academy las,
night d. La Rue defeated n. Corter 35
to 33 in three cushion match for the
metropolitan title of the Amateur AS
sociation of America. The game was
played in rs innings
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Shay, Harvard Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 28.-The
appointment Of Martin J. Shay, former
shortstop OF the Chicago Nationals, as
coach Of the Harvard freshman base
ball team was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
New Skating Record

STOCKHOLM Thursday, March 27.
v. BerRstroem set now world =
record yesterday by sknting ten mies
in 3 minutes IA seconds. which s
81 seconds lover than tho record held
by John s. Johnson, of Montreal, Can.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Giants Hare Merry Time
With Florida College Nine
Youngsters Are Nervous at Start of Game and
McCraw Men Pile Up Big Lead, the Final
Score Being 8 to O in Their Favor
By W. !. Macbeth

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 2s-McGaws the
University Florida under afternoon
first exhibition which either side had nduged
SON. pame scarcely fitting
Nv either of the parties concerned
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

LTlRST pictures from the Giants
training camp at Gainesville,
Fla. On the lefA Earl Smith, the
new catcher, and Hal Chase, who
will play first for McGraw's team.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
Lecture Well Attended.

The lecture on Christian Science
at the Grand opera house Sunday
afternoon by John G. Lathrop, c. s..
B. of Boston, was well attended, and
among those from out OF town who
attended were the following:
Mrs. w. B. Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hangartner, and Miss Miller from
Postville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Welt
horn, from West Union; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Roberts and son Richard,
Mrs. Atwood and daughter Lucille,
Mrs. Catherine Johns and daughter
Blodwin, Mrs. Anna Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Jones and Miss May Jones Of Lime
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Vance
of Ossian; Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Cunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, and
Miss Clark of McGregor; Mrs. Rob't,
Noble and Mrs. Mulck of Riceville. E
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
Attention Farmers.

The annual meeting of the Winnie
shiek County Union of the American
Society of Equity will be held at
the court house on Saturday, June
Z. The morning session, beginning
at 10 o'clock will take up the BUSH
ness of the county. All delegates are
requested to be present at the
opening of the meeting. Each local
is entitled to one delegate at large
and one for every 10 members and
la major fraction thereof. The after
noon session beginning at one o.
clock will be given over to compe-
tent speakers who will address the
meeting on such vital subjects as
hard surfaced roads, the road laws
of Iowa and other subjects, every
one of them of interest to the wide
awake farmer who wants to know
what's doing.
22-2. ~ p. E. RAMSEY. Sec. :
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
LUTHER BLANKS
ST. OLAF I TO 0
Won Second Victory of the Season
Over Her Rivals From North
field. Game was Pitchers
Battle
ELLINGSON STRUCK
Next Home Game is ON Next Friday
When st. Joseph's i. College
Team Plays Here 49,

On the Oath Luther scored her
second victory over st. Olaf for the
season.. From the spectators view
point the game was undressing,
developing into pitchers battle
where the count stood almost at
draw. Only twenty-nine men faced
Ellingson in nine innings and 20
faced Cole in eight. Ellingson allow
ed four hits. Cole, who had been
knocked out of the box at Red Wing
on the 17thq of May allowed only
four striking out seven to Ellingson's
IL. Each side was credited with
three errors Luther's only danger
point was met in the third when
Cole got in on L. Sorlein's error.
stole. second, wac advanced to third
on wild pitch, and was Just caught
out at home when Scarvie pegged
Fossum's fly in from left field. The
next man up, Bersagel, hit to CEN
ter field but was caught trying to
steal second, retiring the side.
Luther's lone score in the ninth
as the result of Elingson's hit, an
error by Heiam, and o. Sorlein's hit
to center field. g.
The team plays the second game
with st. Joe on the local diamond on
Decoration Day at $3.50, directly
after the band concert and military
review The first game with st. Joe
resulted in to / victory for
Luther in strenuous II inning
contest.
The score:
CT Olaf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
Rev. Father Norris Dead.

Rev. Father Norris, a former
Catholic priest at Calmar and Lour-
des passed away last Saturday, at
Eagle Center, which charge he was
serving at the time of his death.
Father Norris was born in County
Maeth, Ireland and was ordained
June "a, 1895. Rev. Father Hogan
attended the funeral services which
were held at Dubuque this morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
Memorial Day II Postoffice.

Memorial Day, Friday May 80,
will be observed as 4 holiday at the
Postoffice. The general delivery,
stamp and carriers windows will be
open from 900 to 1000 a. m. No
deliveries will be made by city or
rural carriers. Special delivery and
perishable parcel post matter will
be delivered. All outgoing mail will
be handled as usual.
FRED HERMANN, Postmaster.
Death of Mrs. Christine Nesheim.
Mrs. Christine Sheldon Nesheim
passed away Sunday morning at her
home in this city. The deceased was
born in Sogn, Norway, Sept. 26,
1843, and came to America in 1850,
settling first at Koshkonony, Wis,
living there two years, when she
came to this county, locating at
Locust where she resided until 1914.
In 1860 she was united in marriage
to John Nesheim, who passed away
in 1902. Five children survive. They
are Mrs. Sarah Nesheim and Miss
Sophie Nesheim, DEBORAH; Christoph-
Ter Nesheim, Spring Valley, Mimi. !;
Mrs. Nellie Hill, Austin, Mimi. /;
Mrs. Emma Tuttle, Flaxton, N. d.
Two sons, Albert and Edward passed
away some years ago. She is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. o. Gun
tich, of Spring Valley, MINI. The
deceased was one of the highly re-
spected and beloved mothers of this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
EaSr
Passed AWAY ON Train.

Mrs. Nellie Hanson, of Cresco, a
sister of Mrs. Clarence Christen, of
DEBORAH, died on the train near
Fairbault, MINI. Monday afternoon.
She was on her way home from a
visit in Minneapolis. She was alone
on the trip, The remains were taken
off the train at Fairbault. She had
been in poor health for some time.
The deceased was about 55 years
old. She is .suryiyed by a son, one
sister, Mrs. c. Christen, DEBORAH, and
two brothers, James of Minneapolis
and John of Cresco. The sympathy
of many friends is extended to the
relatives in their bereavement.
.F 1it .-C-