davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BY TRACKMAN.
. FIRST RACE-WIld Denca Go
QUENTIN A. c. TO STAGE
DOUBLE-HEADER ON GRID

Quentin A. G. will put on another
football doubleheader Sunday, on Con-
gress Heights field, with the regulars
meeting the Terminal A. C. and the
reserves taking on the Emerald ju.
niors. The junior game will start at
] o'clock and the other at three.
1t is requested that the Emerald
junior manager phone A. Anholt, of
the Quentin reserves. at Lincoln 100,
and that the Terminal leader phone +.
Burgess, at Lincoln 1925.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Gould is so fast his interference can't
keep up with him. He has a record Of
a fraction over ten seconds fiat In the
1OO-yard dash. In fact, he was one
OF Jack Moakley's sprinters last sea
son. He is. however, pretty light and
cannot be expected to last more than
half of a hard game.
II Dobie can work out some forma-
ton by which Gould can be shaken
loose-or IL he ever does manage to
get loose-nothing but miracle can
stop this lad from scoring.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS
BY TRACKMAN.

FIRST RACE-Last' One. Ciintonvilie,
Honor Man. 49,
SECOND RAcE-wake Up. Uncle Sonny.
Sam Frank.
THIRD RAcE-Thsron. Botheration.
Sagamock.
FOURTH RACE-Bradley entry, Mont
ford Jones entry, Baker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Bit OF White. Radia,
Humphrey.
SIXTH RAcE-cheer Leader. Exhorter.
SEVENTH Fas RAcE-war Spirit. The wit.
American Boy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
MARYLAND is EXPECTED .
TO REGAIN PRESTIGE in
V.P.L. CONTEST TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Wkn9tos lone football struggle
American League Park when
the equally husky Virginia Techs
o'clock Odds slightly favor the Backburg team The Vrgnans
tng the powerful Centre College eleven to no for three periods
victory Rutgers followed that taking
and fell off enough lose last week the
of Annapolis.
Marand payed
cay in early season Lone of any
Danve KY. think they will shod
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Quinten A. c. Challenges.

Being without a game for Sunday
October 23rd, the Quentin A. c., would
like to hear from any 1876 or lao
pound team in the District. Phone +.
Burgess. Lincoln 1925 between $50
and 700 for arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Langdon Kids Ready.

Langdon Juniors want games with
115-pound elevens. Frank Clements,
of 2512 Twenty-second street north
east, is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS
By HINDOO,


FIRST RACE Wild Deuce. Forre
Ahead, Kate Brummel.
SECOND RACE-Neddam, Light Rose,
Sunnyland.
THIRD RACE - Knobbie, Gladiator,
Black Rascal
FOURTH RACE-Yellow Hand, Thun-
derclap, Bon Homme.
FIFTH RACE-Pickwick, Scottish Chief,
Asterlsk.
SIXTH RACE-Emotion, Prelude. Mary
Patricia.
BY TRACKMAN.
FIRST RACE-Wild Deuce, Goodheart,
Forge Ahead.
SECOND RACE - Neddam, Tufter,
Whisk.
THIRD RACE - Knobbie. Routledre,
Gladiator.
FOURTH RACE-Thunderclap,s Yellow
Hand, Donna Coma.
FIFTH RACE-Pickwick, Mr.. X, Scot
tish Chief.
SIXTH RACE-Bmotion, Prelude, Mary
Patricia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Shamrocks to PIay.

The Shamrock A. c. will hook up
with. the Quentin A. G. on the lat
ter.sI field Sunday at 1880.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BY GALLOPS.

.. by GALLOPS.
FIRST RACE-Hotspur. wild Deuce,
Forge Ahead.
SECOND RAcE-Light Rose. Sunny
land, Neddam.
THIRD RACE - Knobbie, Gladiator,
Dimmesdale.
FOURTH RACE-Thunderclap. Yellow
Hand, Donnacona.
FIFTH RACE-Pickwick. Canso, Scottish
Chief.
SIXTH RACE-Prelude, Emotion, Mary
Patricia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
MORNING TELEGRAPH CONSENSUS

MOfNlNt IELfUhafh SONSENsDs.
FIRST RACE-Wild Deuce, Hotspur,
Forge Ahead.
SECOND RACE-Neddsm, Sunnyland.
Light Rose.
THIRD RACE - Knobbie, Gladiator,
Dimmesdale.
FOURTH RACE-Yellow Hand. Thun-
derclap, Donnacona.
FIFTH RACE-Pickwick, Scottish Chief,
Canso.
SIXTH RACE-Emotion. Prelude. Mary
Patricia
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BY GALLOP.

BY GALLOP.
FIRST RACE-Simplicity. Carmencita.
Moco.
entry, Lytle
THIRD RACE-whitney entry. All Fair.
Elemental.
FOURTH RACE-Damask, Extermina-
tor. My Dear.
FIFTH RACE-Tryster, Ross entry.
Captain Alcock.
SIXTH RACE-Messines. Ararat, Car
mandale.
SEVENTH RACE-BeaverkiIl, Msrri-
mac, Gem.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
LAUREL SELECTIONS
BY KINGSTON.


FIRST RACE-Moco, Brilliant Ray
Simplicity ,i
THIRD RACE-Elementai. Rocket.
Sedge.
FOURTH RACE-My Dear. Extermina-
FIFTH RACE-Captain Alcock. Tryster.
Billy Kelly.
SIXTH RACE-Ararat. Messines, Car
SEVENTH RAcE-Merrimac. Darney.
Austral. ..- -.. .-..... TO-,
BY TRACKMAN.
FIRST RACE-Briliiant, Ray. Moco.
SECOND RACE-Le Marsouin. Clark
THIRD RACE-EIemental. Ray Jay.
Rocket. 20. $500
FOURTH RACE-Exterminator. My
Dear, Damask.
FIFTH RACE-Ross entry. Tryster.
Captain Alcock.
SIXTH RACE-Messines. Ararat, Car
mandate.
Seventh Race-scotch Verdict, Merri-
man, Austral.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
The:Truth and
Nothing But
The Truth

I need cash and need it
bad. Many bills are at
present due nd business
is far from what it should
be. Disregarding any for
mer values or prices, / am
going to disarm this dull
season and the high-priced
clothes.
You're going to have no
one to blame but yourself
if you fail to take advan-
tage of this offer. Stop
complaining and hollering
about high prices now
because you can't honestly
say that such a, price as
the one l am Offering is
not absolutely rock bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

son. member. q os osSary CO. NJ atd a Hest srs
.:S .:.,s g r.siS:Sc. s,S.S front spd winter .t.
i@sSCSSss Fellows. r. W. SSoi; Gem, Huntington. ~.
.,sAhdLSyier sALMHieSrst st., Bella H., wife OF, william
q ssss ss;.ns e. s:'aIyfss sss and 'Sf'
s;.s Is l9's sSS I.SIs s5Hsd cent. ss Chapel 1909 N
Ascnne Sept, ,5sc aS sp,s sREScHa sns
f. Se sIs ssgs aged e. FSTs5s S.ssl. SUN
from his la'o IA First Christian Church, 10Th
:Ss s ssIvysSssss sss & Co. p EadIs Rss'h ApR l9
Sns' Ts, aSG rSi'; ';empioyss of Bell TsisDhon' Co.,
scHMiDpifCcsbeaprie II cbaries u schmidt tnee, BprnesS,
lovsd wl1s wlUth - year, Relatives and friends are
Invited 70 bsr st,e,I iste resdence sSis woodland
sye' In!; Fomwo0d Gem Remains may be
vsTSsTfw vssTSsTfwSRzg slaz sept Q. Pssc9psss Sys. gMEtIE
a Msnir MsyiS ,. ..lon 3rs"ess SEPT. s 8, wIiLiRM WIN:
FIELD scoTT, husband i OF the late late Mary
HsIssSf' ssInston camp. am No sol. p 'e q
ssrsa sa Oh are invited 70 the service: on Mon
TSS Sy fs Ss viewed S nsSTSSs sunGsy dSd ST
y'ns yss' from rom TO g oclsoSk. ,r., T. pns.
,csSTrl sSnFfdMhsef fddMaushsef ,ot late Rev; WijllaI n,
pS "fS SOns. ssrHH los Ias JsSnsos s'S,. s
seermSn,own. Monday. 1o'So A. NJ Inter-
messE messEINE,@PHYLLIs RUTH. dapshter OF
Louis and Mnna c. Seine, aged u Funeral
Snn Snsanel, is0e N. Broad st. "
epssHoENfAKBR.-.At the Delmar Morris
kT2taaIr1SS'' S'fh husband OF the late ArrIe 0askiil
ManasmaEet. Relatives and friends are In
si,od 10 the service, on Monday afternoon.
NteSS a'clock, at the oliver II. Bair Bldg.
is26 Chestnut St. Ir,srmens r,s1Ts Prlysss siyss
, .o slp psia;Iyes and friends, also vaux Lodge,
aSs, +. and A. NJ, University Chapter.
NO' asS, r. A. G: American star Lodge. No.
400 l. n. @. r.; Veterans Odd Follows
~, L. ~, JIrectors OF the odd Telows'
Asso.' W W ryited 10 reryices, Mon, 1 p, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
aELP WANTED-MALE

sneh,eE of city requ res The ssryInss TVIrpsnS M
ttinx co., ~ thoroughly familiar with oper-
dress in o and general accounting. Ad-
w OflIcts anu salary expected. 920. Led
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

wANTED-To board and care for old person
or semi-invalid; references given and re-
quired. s18 8. Church St. West Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
c. & F. SHOEMAKER

1904 GREEN-2sx1s6 II apartments
1890 Mt. .VernOn-Renovated 20 r. baths
1925 Grecn---24 rms. baths; cleo; vacant.
600 4. 23d-3 modern fats with porches.
1890 \; lGth-5 baths; hardwood , mrs. eIec'
Cor. goth and Sp. Garden-A good apt. house
Cor. 18th and Sp. Garden--45x7O: ctn' site.
l435 Ogden-D rooms 49,
summer. near 15th--0 r.: 4 central dwellings
2g4l Sp Garden-lo r.. baths: MOD ,heaT
1912 Mt. Vermont rooms. baths; side yd.
S45 n. 23d--Corner store and dwelling:
IIIBBERD B. WORRELT. & co, 555 n. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

PI.UMBERS--Good wages: good wording con.
ditloHs; good mechanics only. 1920 Arch ct,
PRINTER-Wanted. ail-around printer and
newspaper man to manage country week.
ly; state experience and salary expected
vi 029. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
ROOMS WANTED

a ROOMS and bath; between Chestnut a md
Pine 10th to 22d SITS; give rent and ali
particulars. Address NJ n32, Ledger Ofrcc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

BEAUTIFUL. southern exposed second floor
corner apartment: sun paror. extra
large rooms and bath: the Albert. corner
10th and Springfield ave. $3.50 per month :
TAYLOR & son. - 8. 10th st. Open by
TWO rooms wanted by young married COu-
ple; bath and kitchcnette: located in sub
urban preferably west OF 83d ST.: modera 10
price p 1909. Ledger Office.
1905 ARCH ST.-Two very large unfurn.
rooms ant, necond floor: running water;
nca,. ". PhiIa Station and "a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
LOST AND FOUND

bRACELET--Lost. September q. in center
OF city. Bracelet OF small platinum chain
with diamond charm design of pig; re-
ward. w. 7. Dixon. 2Gl 8. 52d St. or
Narberth 1871.
BRIEF CAsE--Iost. on 4 P. NJ. (standard
phia, on Thursday. September s. a black
leather brief case with initials A. d. NJ,
containing large black notebook and letter
fle, Suitable reward II returned to Jacob
Miller Sons & Co. 10th and Reed.
fOLICY-Lost. Perpetual fire Insurance pol
ley. Mechanics Insurance. No. 81. 900, for
$1,000 Return to John J. Crout. 142O Chest
nut 81.
POLICY-Lost. United Flraman's Insurance
policy No. 50.551, for $4,000. Return TO
Jthn J. Crout. 1920 Chestnut At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANrEp-Children's Aid Society
famIlics within the State OF Pennsyivania
references required. Address Earl l.. Broad!
bent 1880 Pine IT.
YOUNG American couple want large airy
we'll Furnished room, with board. or board
nearby, In private, refined American home;
give particulars. ID 0is. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

NURSE, Scotch american. I years refer
enCe, IS years Of age. one well trained
esires care OF child year old wages $50
per month. = 1904 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
oPToMETRrsT

Here Is an opportunity for q registered OPTIC
metrist. accustomed to dealing with a high
grade clientele. to make n frst-ciass connec-
ployment and salary desired, 10 T. 1909.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
PERSONALS

JOE RUDOLF has sold the grocery store
fixtures and stock. located at 7a0 Button
wood ST.. to Thco. Zubriski. All creditors
apply 10 B. Finbcrs. III Walnut ST.. within
D DAYS
SIMON BOLDIcR has purchased cigar store
Of Samuel Blau at 53 n. 9th. All cred
itors must present bills before Sept. TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

GARDENER, expert or working farm man
arer d,slres position highest references.
1901 Commonwealth Bldg,
MANAGER club or restaurant % years
nrnCtical experience, capable executive,
with full crew Uf desired): competent as
sistant as buyer and steward. also high
ycnrs last position in club; excellent record,
N $50. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
GERMANTOWN

MODERN efficiency housekeeping apartment:
Ia acres OF land; high elevation and ideal
surroundings: country club and lS-hole golf
links within | block: garage on premises; =
blocks to station and - minutes to city
center: only Sl2o per month on yearly lease,
Iircad and Chestnut Sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

800 BI LOCK : Con"stOga st. u rooms. thnr
uughy modern, EardE". bargain. For m
thrr particulars apply 5lS ;. Cunestoga ~
or call Woodland I3i2 y.
1860 \. 5DrH ST--nwcIling with snrnEs.
merfnCt urlnr. mn cmnNL nlnncns aN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of tome can accom-.
1874 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Breakfast Nook

Here it is--in one corner Of the
kitchen and just off the dining room.
Two attractive, sturdy settles and
very solid, quaint table, where you
can breakfast in cozy privacy-and
yet have everything you need close
at hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

IANSDOWNE-"The oaks; adults only; 3
rooms. bath. Kitchen. large private porch
squares from train and trolley; main
ave yearly lease: reference required. Apply
90 y. I.ansdOwne ave.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
PoPPIEs FOR DECORATION DAY
Will be Sold and Proceeds to go TO
Relief of Children in Devastated
France.

The American-Franco Children's
League has sent 200 popies, the
small beutonniere size, to the Amer
lean Legion for sale to the public
at 10c each. The entire proceeds
from the sale will go to the relief
of the children-of devastated France.
The Poppy of Flanders Field
has been adopted as the official
flower of the American Legion and
will be worn by its members on
Memorial Day. They hope that the
public will join with them in this
custom. The public responded gem
erously a short time since when pop
pies were placed on sale to raise
funds for the decoration of the over
seas graves of American soldiers,
and it is hoped that those who did
not have the opportunity to buy a
poppy at that time will at this time
respond to the good cause.
The Women's Auxiliary will ar
range to place the peoples on sale
in the stores on Friday of this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
LOCAL SCHOLARS FINE RECORD
Thirteen Juniors i'm DEBORAH High
School Have Average Grade
Over 90.

The DEBORAH high school has some
real students this year. Of this
semester's American History class OF
forty four juniors, there are thirteen
with an average grade of over 900
Geneva Darling heads the list with
94%.
At the beginning of the semester
an anonymous giver offered a prize
of a $500 gold piece to the best
student in American History for the
semester's course. Although the race
was close, the prize was awarded to
Geneva Darling. The following peo-
pie complete the honor roll: Elda
Schwarz, Harold Olson and Olaf
Viste, SO 2-3To; Oscar Lomen, Les
ter McCauley, Sylvia Ellingson and
Maude Hines, SO 1876; Warren
Price, 92 2-3qo; Hilda Ellingson and
Fred Rosenthal, 92q6 Amy Christian
and Kathryn Willis, 919o. This
showing is mighty fine one and
these young people should be given
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

A delightful surprise was rendered
Miss Bernice Casterton, n June
bride elect, Tuesday, May 18th at
Pearson's Hall, Hesper, Iowa.
The surprise was given in the form
of beautiful pink and white parcel
shower. A beautiful lawn party had
been anticipated, but owing to the
inclement weather conditions the
party was held at the hall.
The pink and white color scheme
was carried out very artistically. A
wagon, beautifully decorated, drawn
by little Virginia Casterton and
Lillian Pearson, contained the many
beautiful and useful gifts which were
presented to the bride elect.
After the parcels had been opened
and the gifts displayed dainty three
course luncheon was served by the
hostesses-Mrs. III. T. Pearson, Mrs.
F. w. Darlington and Miss Mayme
Goldberg.
About sixty five were in attend
ance and most enjoyable afternoon
was reported by all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Last Sunday Manager Harry Nc
Andrews of the Elks ball team took
his antlered tribe to the fair grounds
and battled the Calmar town team.
Both teams had hitting streak on,
getting IL hits each, and the Elks
got Is runs to boot, but Calmar went
them four better, chalking up IL.
McAndrews was in the box for the
Elks and pitched a good game, but
his support was not of the gilt edged
variety. At that the game was a
good one and the Elks can develop a
good ball team here. With a little
more practice and few more games
they will be going strong. They
play a return game with Calmar a
week from Sunday. Calmar has a
good team and some good games can
be expected this summer.
The Elks line up was: Rastetter,ss:
Movo!d, Sd; McAndrews, p; Losen,c;
Anderson, If; Shea, Of; Hierleid, IF;
keefe, LIST; Larsen, I'd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
F. n. f. Lutheran Church

English services with communion
at 1000, Norwegian services with
Communion at $50, Ladies Aid will
meet on Thursday at 2:30, Entertain
ers are Mrs. Lena Kittle6y, Mrs.
Helena b. Opsahl, Mrs. Harry JAG
OLSON, Mrs. John Kittlesby. The
ladies Aid in the country will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Vine
at 200.
REV / z TOPPISON
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Another One On The Ford

A man driving a Ford car invited
two chinese men to ride with him. A
few minutes later the Ford was
struck by train on a crossing. The
driver and the two orientals escaped
injury, but the car was reduced to
fragments. A native of the vicinity
rushed to the scene of the accident
and asked what had happened. 81
hardly know" said the owner of the
car. IL thought / had Ford car
and that ! was driving it, but all
l find are two washers and nut"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
III. s. BALL TEAM
HAD GOOD SEASON
One of the Best Teams in History
Of The School. Won Eight
Straight Games.
LOST LAST
TWO GAMES PLAYED
Record is One to be Proud of, and
the Boys are to be Congratu-
lated on Their Work.

The ID. H. S. baseball team which
had previously won straight victor
les, finished the season rather dis
asterously when they dropped two
games last Friday and Saturday, be-
ing defeated on the home grounds
by New Hampton 8 to 5, and losing
to lthe strong Hawkeye team at
Hawkeye by the score of 5 to 0.
The game with New Hampton
started as tho it would be a walk
away for the local team. Neshiem,
who was on the mound for the locals,
had the New Hampton batters entire
ly at his mercy, while the home boys
seemed to take liking to the offer
ings of the New Hampton pitcher at
once. The Olson brothers both
crossed the pan in the first inning
and then repeated in the second
followed by Thomas, giving DEBORAH
run lead. New Hampton scored
once in the fifth on a couple of
errors, but things did not look dam
gerous until the sixth when Neshiem
lost his sense of direction and could
not locate the platter. He finally
retired in favor of w. Olson with
the score tied and only one man out.
Olson stayed long enough to let in
more runs on errors and walks and
then gave way to Ostrem, who af-
ter walking the first man retired the
side and then pitched air tight ball
from then on. New Hampton secur-
ed but 3 hits, two of those being of
the extremely scratchy sort, and
none of their runs were earned.
The game at Hawkeye was a pit
cheers battle between Thomas for De-
corah, and Chapman for Hawkeye.
with Chapman getting little the
best of it due to slightly better con-
troll and somewhat better support,
altho he was hit much harder than
Thomas. During the first five inn
ings neither side got anything that
looked like hit, and base runners
on the paths were somewhat of an
oddity. Hawkeye got one in the
fifth due to Chapman's three base
ply and wild throw in returning a
foul ball by Ostrem. They scored
a more in the seventh. With men
on second and third, Thomas whitfield
2 batters only to have men score
after that ON 8 successive errors.
Decorah's best chance to score came
in the seventh. Ostrem, first up,
hit over right field for 2 sacks, and
Hutchinson followed with liner over
the short stop. Ostrem was thrown
out at home tho when he tried to
score on the hit. All together Hawk
eye secured but A hits, 2 of them
being scratch infeld singles, while
DEBORAH could gather but 8 off from
Chapman's delivery. The prettiest
play of the game was made by Ro-
bert Olson when he raced in from
deep center and gathered in a Texas
Lacquer back of second base. Will
ham Olson also brot the stands to
their feet in the second when he
hustled over back of second, gathered
In a liner and doubled a man off
first.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
The Fact Remains

that quality is most essential when
you buy suit of clothes. You buy
quality here, and good quality, too
We make it our business to buy the
cloth so we know the quality is what
you expect of it. Come to this store
You are absolutely sure of your pur-
chase, because if you are not salts
fed, you are always at liberty to re-
turn and get your money back.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

REV. |. B. T0RRISON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Married Here Friday

Last Friday at the Methodist church
pasonage in this city, Rev. George
Woodall officiating, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Floyd w. Griswold
to Miss Rachel Sander. A brother
of the groom and a sister of the
bride attended the couple. Both of
these young people live near Hes
per where they are well and fav-
orably known. The groom has fitted
up a pretty home in Hesper where
they will reside for the present.
Their many friends join with us
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

much credit for their scholarly and
consistent work throughout the en-
tire course.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Glenwood Farmers Telephone Co.

The Glenwood Farmers Telephone
Co.'S annual meeting will be held on
Monday, June Is, in the Young
Peoples Auditorium at one O'Clock
sharp. All members requested to
attend.
HENRY LOVEN, Pres.
JOHN SMORSTAD, Sec'y
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Will Observe Children,s Day

'The Castalia Union Sunday school
plans to observe Children's Day by
having a program at the u. B.
church on the evening of June at
7:45. Every one is cordially invited
to attend.
ALONZO HARVEY,
Sunday School Superintendent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Public 0p;niun,
BY HARRY ]. GREEN,
DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY 25, 1921
Band Concert Next Saturday

u Band concert Next SATURDAY
The DEBORAH Merchants band will
put on an open air concert next Sat-
urday evening at 1880 o'clock, on
Water street in front of the Sweet
Shop,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
United Lutheran Church

Services with Confirmation at 1890.
Norwegian services at 1880.
Sunday school at 9:15.
REV. o. GLESNE. Pastor.