davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-29
NEW JIMMY THIEF ACTIVE
Enters House Through Window
Stealing $3.50 in Jewelry.

A Jimmy thief entered the home
Of Lee D. Latimer. 37os Huntingtoh
street, last night by. opening porch
doors and q pantry window and stole
jewelry valued at $3.50.
.yennc was the victim of a burglar
yesterday who gained. entrance
through q window and stole 3ewelry
valued at 1910.
burglars last night robbed the resi-.
dence OF James A. Farrell. 622 I'd
street northeast. by breaking 9 glass
nanei from the front door. and stole
4 revolver and articles Of 3ewelry val
Mrs. Dean A. Stanley, 1882 Biitnore
street. told the police that an tntru.
der appeared in her apartment last
night and stole a watch yslue9 - ssc;
northesst, told Of the taking Of $fs
and several cartons Of cigarettes
from his store by q burglar.
Jennie Phillips. f39 '5th street sre-
ported the thef Of 3ewslfy vAius4 -
elo6 sa1 - u s4f11A 49,
Evening star., 1922-05-29
MYSTERY WOMAN
ENTERS WARD CASE
Said to Have Offered Youth
$500 to Kill New York
Millionaire.
By the Associated Press,

ny tne Ab9OclatS0 Efeb0.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 90
Search was made today for a mys-
terious woman said to have offered
$500 to a youth in a New York res
taurant to commit a murder in the
New Rochelle home of Walter s.
Ward. who admits he killed Clarence
Peters because of blsckmail. but
keeps the nature Of the blackmail
secret.
A check-up by the police bears out
the story told them by a waiter in
a Broadway restaurant that q young
woman, dressed in black. had taken
him to New Rochelle, pointed out the
Ward house and promised him $500
II he would enter the house with her
and shoot the person she pointed out
to him.
Informs Police.
He refused on the pretext that he
meet her Saturday night. He went
with his story to the police. who
watched for the woman. but she
failed to appear. Other employees in
roborated his story that the woman
had eaten in the place several times
and had made an appointment with
him.
Search Is also being MADE TOT
man named Ross. who Is regarded as
the brains of the blackmail gang OF
which Ward says Peters was mem
Der, and which Ward says he paid
$780, 900 before refusing a demand for
$76, 900 more. Counsel for the Peters
family has promised to produce Ross,
but as yet has not done SO.
The county authorities announced
they were investigating an anony-
nous telephone message received by
the sheriff last night to the erect
that Ward, with Peters and sailor
from the battIeship Utah, had at
tended a party for men" in Bos-
ton hotel three months ago.
Question Ross.
NEW YORK. May William J
family Of Clarence Peters. the Mass
lchusettes youth slain by Walter S.
Ward about two weeks ago, today
announced that he was in touch with
Charley Ross, who was alleged by
Ward to have been with Peters at the
time he shot him near. White Plains
while attending a blackmailers tryst
At Mr. Fallon's office it was said
that two men had been sent out to
question Ross as to his knowledge OF
Peters and Ward. 1t was believed that
he would be able to throw some light
on the mysterious hold which the
blackmailing band was alleged to
have had, on the millionaire baker.
After Mr.. Failon left his office on
a mysterious mission. a woman claim
ing to be Ross sister telephoned the
lawyers office.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PARKING SPACE PROVIDED
Barred on Some Streets Tomorrow.
According to Order.

Parking Of vehicles tomorrow will
be prohibited on 17th street. 21st
street and 23rd street between b and
stricted area south of the south curb
OF c street. -
On all other streets or parts Of
streets not named In the preceding
paragraph vehicles will be permitted
to park parallel with the curb.
Cars Of the general public may also
be parked in the space Immediately
south of the Navy and munitions
buildings, which can be reached by
moving south on 17th street to the
gateway south of B street. Addi-
tional parking spaces have also been
provided on roadways in Potomac
Park.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
JAIL "HoUDlNI" ESCAPES.
Convict, With Four Others, Is Re
captured at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. May 29.-For the
third time in as many months, Travis
W. Mabry. known by the sobriquet
OF the "Houdini of the Bastille," es-
capped from a local prison. together
with four others. one a life-term con-
vict, and all inmates of the Virginia
state. penitentiary, Sunday afternoon.
After. an exciting chase Of two miles
that led across narrow railroad
tre6tle over the James river. Mabry and
the others were recaptured and re-
turned to the institution. Mabry has
twice escaped from the Richmond city
Jail, both times saving his way out OF
his cell. Mabry often had boasted that
no cell. either In jail or penitentiary.
could hold him.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
RICH LAD CRITICALLY ILL
Nine-Year-old Vanderbilt's Father
Was Lost With Lusitania.

NEW YORK. May zs.-The condi-
tion Of Alfred G., Vanderbilt, nine-year-
old heir to millions, who for two
wesks has been III at the Hotel Am
bassador. today was reported critical
by the corps of specialists and nurses
in attendauce.
!; New alarm was caused by the de-
veloDuent Of an abscess in the lads
ear, due to an attack OF mastoiditis
four years ago, 1t was said. Shortly
before noon he was reported "as we'll
- could be sxDecte1 and resting
ortably.'
Alfred, whose fathsr was lost with
fhe LusttaniA, became 81 Immediately
after hil rDcent arrival from Europe.
Ills mother, Mrs. Raymond E. Baker.
n with him. 8
Evening star., 1922-05-29

(COnCnUeU TOM FTf4t FaBe.J
ers' organization at this time. SO far
as he knew, was not considering q
further discussion Of the matter with
a. view to suggesting q return to the
old hours.
Votes continued to come 10 The
Star today and, like the former ones.
they showed a general opposition to
the present plan. The voting, how
ever, Is falling of materially. The
last coupon is being printed in this
edition and votes to be counted must
be in The Star Offices before 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The separate
votes which have been printed will
be available for distribution up. to
that hour.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
WANTED IN MICHIGAN,
Book Salesman Held Here Appeal,
to British Embassy.

20 BRITISH embassy.
Adrian Moses Harris. twsnty-nine
years old. was arrested last night by
Detectives Walsh. and King for the
Hastings (Mich.,S authorities. . mes
sage from this police. Of that city
giving the Information that he n
wanted TO answer Z charge of false
prstsnses. \
: Harris and his wife, the latter said
TO be daughter of Albert White.
president OF the Bell Telephone Com
pany. Of Canada. have been in this
city the past seven weeks, the hps-
band selling books. -
1 The couple told the detectivss they
resided In MohtreAi and that they
are British subjects An appeal was
inside to. the British emb&ssy for as
sistance. Harris claims he IL innocent
of the charge and objects tor return
tn4 10 HAsHnSg without k haarinE.
Inspector clifford + Grant. chief of
detectives, has been sadviaed that an
h4licsr will bring regulation papers
sdr Harris. Harris end his wife
foomsd ~ 201 i street so1theast.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
EARLY BREAK AVERTED.
British Accept Collins Explanation
on Dealings With De Valera.

31AksSAA1 ~ u1UDAkS W
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nsvs.
Copyrfghs. 1922.
LONDON, May zS.-It can be definite-
ly asserted that tho British government.
which last week regarded the Irish sit
uation as excessively grave, has now
decided after conferences with Micha ei
Collins and others In London that the
Irish leaders have acted in good faith
and that the danger Of an Immediate
break between Britain and the Irish
Free State has been averted.
i: Mr.. Collins' explanation was that the
pact entered into by him and Eamonn dc
Valera averted civil war and that he
must be given time IN which to bring
about peace In an extraordinar rily aim.
cult situation. The government &C.
cepts this plea as genuine and is In
clined to give Mr.. Collins every oppor-
tunity to attain peace and orderly gov
ernment
IRISH AR1EIEs 10 UNITE.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
besn decided to summon parliament t
meet in Dublin July l.
TAKE PRISONERS TO MASS.
ar the Associated q Ptsss.

By the ASS0ciated Pt0hs = = "
oMAGH, Ireland. May 2s.-For the
arst dime In the history Of the build
ing, mass was celebrated in the grand
iury room Of the. Qmagh courthouse
Yesterday. morning for the Sim
Feiners arrested in last weeks raid.
sneoial headauarters, were marched
to the city hall to participate.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
IRISH ARsl1Es 10 UNITE.
Two Sections Of Republicans Said
to Have Reached Agreement.
Al thn AseoeiafaA Ypeea.

b. Tie Associated rFe0.
DUBLIN. May ts.-Ths two sections
Of the Irish republican army WIN b
brought tpGether soon. II n asseFtsd on
whet are considered good grounds. The
nsGotiations. which have been proceed.
Ing for some time. are dsclaPed. 70 have
rsachsd . definite conclusion. An an
nouncensent OF posce between the army
factions 10 expected at the meeting of
tie DAN dreams Wednesdny. ,.
The provisionat guvernmAnt an.
nounces that n accordapqe viii aftie3e
II Of the tfsaN eagnsd 81 E0n9oA IN
lo1l and The eck64uio e1 0a 1EeA troo
stRts AUrts5nsnt eee q 1e9 # hss
Evening star., 1922-05-29
HOLIDAY AT NAVY YARD.

closed today on ecceunt ct ths holiday
tomorrow. The WaahlnGtop & yard.
Capt Dayton, cnsnnan4Ant, laid, 70 stiil
workia6 on fhs dve.day-Week haSss. and
~ yiew ef ths .hoAGav, 4 wAs gSeidsd
sieyAe md Fseet ste. ~ bsst isssrsets
n ~ 1Ep1exApn1it stAa1laoo Il 4e39y and
llAys Is rsasa spss sssssss
Evening star., 1922-05-29
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Head-on Crash on Sante Fe Fata
to Engine Men.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The engineer
md fireman of westbound Cali
fornia limited on the Santa Fe were
killed near Fort Madison. Iowa, to-
day, when the train crashed head on
into eastbound train No. 4.
No passengers were injured and
only the engines of the two trains
left the track.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
HEAVY WET FINES.
7,eo5,1oo Marks Imposed In Ram,

Y,6Uo,KO0 1keIAs - -
>. burg on smugsisrs.
~ tAe Aieoeiat,d Prsas. AZ.
HAMHUkG, May 2s.-Finss totaling
!. .sok.Ioo marks were fmpossd ysstsr-
day On ten persons convicted Of. liquor
Smuggling on . large scals. In adj
dition prison ssntencss ranging from
one month to sightseu months were
metsd out. s:..
Two other psFsons convietsd were
Aned 5000 marks each r
Evening star., 1922-05-29
I KILLED AS SHIPS
CRASH; ONE SINKS
BY the. Associa ted Press.

~ tue AooOClapeu tfeSe.
PORTLAND, Greg. May 2s-Seven
sailors Of the Furness-Prince Lines
2.322-ton cargo steamer Welsh Prince
were killed and three injured late
last night, when, according to meager
reports here. that vessel was rammed
by the freighter 1owan in the Column
bia river. of Altoona. Wash. The
Welsh Prince sank within thirty
minutes. and the Iowan, a 6.547-ton
freighter. operated by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. was
sinking slowly. according to last re-
ports.
The Welsh Prince left Seattle yes
terday for the orient with a full
cargo OF lumber. The Iowan was In
bound from New York. her home port.
Wireless Reports Fire.
A wireless message. apparently
from the kowan. although unsigned,
reported early today: Lying along
side, attempting to put out fire on
Welsh Prince" The message was
taken to indicate that the Welsh
Prince was not submerged COM
pletely and that her upper works
were aflre. The message said the
sending vessel would proceed to
Portland when the fire was ex-
tfnguished. = The tug Oneonta went
from Astoria to the Iowan's relief.
A report from the Fort Stevens
wireless operator added that the
Welsh Prince was resting on the bot
tom and that her boilers apparently
had exploded and part Of the craft
above the water was on fire.
The men killed were said to have
been new members of the Welsh
Princes crew taken on before the
steamer left Portland
Evening star., 1922-05-29
uIgjylITED 70 CONCERT.

omoere lof the Army And thelf.
Families have been specially tnvatAd
"a affend the concert 70 be given "
ths Xrny, Nuste eohoel Ran4 e tbs
soutk fYnnt az the 1tatA WaR AnA
llavy lVf11i9g; tornessew ets13Ag ~
Evening star., 1922-05-29
, Built In Maryland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May 90
The Welsh Prince. operated by the
Furness Prince line. was q cargo YES
sci Of 2,3z2 tons
: Tho Iowan 10 one of the large boats
operated by the American-Haw
Steamship Company. She Is a steel
screw steamer of s,547 tons. built at
Sparrows Point. Nd. by the Maryland
Steel Company in 1914. Her home
port 10 New York city. She 10 an ex-
tremely well-built craft, with web
frames and longitudinal framing.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SPECIAL CHIMES PROGRAM
1Esporisl Aoon-pay Numbers l,y
kcxtm Bells.

I A special prosrsm WIN be played on
the Nc1lIm memorial chimes, In the
tower Of: Epiphsny Church. tomorrow ~
ea, = Fx All Thy Saints, sLead. Kind
" LAg4An saun; Of ny s8o91 reAc4.
ReEeeo Eeecnr{ s.xAA 1txi1e ~ 0srs,' .
& 49, IL ~ Asd g .:xo1els.
1f NJ - - evasslz &
Evening star., 1922-05-29
View Of Anti. v Vol,tead pes,imiat.

Mrs. Benham-Foch was given the
freedom of q lot OF American cities.
Benham-That was easy. when
him
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CRANE TO THE HAGUE.
VIII Continue Passage to New
York on June 8.

PARIS, May 2s.-Charles r. Crane OF
Chicago left Paris yesterday morn
ing Tor The Hague. From The Hague
he VIII proceed to London and on
June will take passage on the
steamer AQuitania for New York.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SAY DAYLIGHT SAVING
CHANGE is UP TO
GOVERNMENT CLERKS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FIGHTING IS SHARP
ON ULSTER BORDER;
6 DEAD, MANY HURT

lCyntinued from First Page,
Evening star., 1922-05-29

II left New York without ! cent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Henry Sellman and Hugo Noecker
were Hesper callers Monday.
Several from this vicinity assisted
Lawrence Carness haul ice Monday.
Adolph Rolfhus was Hesper cal
Ter Wednesday.
Lester Koppen was Hesper caller
Friday.
Howard Pearson, Oscar Goldberg,
Walt Darlington, Martin, John and
Clarence Rolfshus were Hesper cal
lers Friday.
Mr.. Hotvet and family and Ed.
Darlington and wife were entertain
ed at the VIM. Plunkett home Sun
day.
Jessie McMillen, wife and daughter
and VIM. Feltis and family spent
Sunday at the Charles McMillen's
home.
Miss Vera Koppen returned TO her
duties as nurse at Sring Grove last
week.
Sidney Smalley and Newton Ken
yon called on VIM. Feltis Tuesday
afternoon.
There will be an entertainment and
basket socible at the Hesper Hall
Friday evening Feb. 10, 1922 for
the benefit Nof the Lyceum. Every
one is invited TO come. Ladies please
bring baskets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
SPRINGWATER

Clarence Kraby and Roy Barth
were business callers at John Roney's
Monday last.
A Ames has been hauling ice the
passed week.
Stanton Erickson had a bee to
chop wood in Frank Roney's woods
on Monday and Tuesday.
Ole Thompson sawed wood Tor
Theo. Iterson on Tuesday.
Otto Olson called at AISLE Severson
Tuesday.
John Roney called at Anton Berg's
Wednesday.
Otto Olson called at Filing Filing
sons Sunday.
Knute Allre came home from chop
ping wood at Thee. VERSIONS Tues
day.
John Roney and family and Mr.
and Mrs. TeIford and family spent
Sunday at Frank Roneys.
A few from Springwater attended
the debate in the school house in
district No. 5, Friday evening.
Carl Ellingson spent Sunday after
noon at A. Ames.
Elsie Severson called at Andrew
Myrah Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
KENDALLVILLE

Arthur Curtis is home from the
hospital much improved.
Mrs. Ernest Moore spent a few
days of last week at the Joe Colds
worthy home.
The pupils of our school have been
taking the Sth grade exams the
past week.
Mrs. Coleman has been sick the
past few days.
Mrs. Allie Newt came Thursday
for an extended visit at the home of
her brother D. w. Easier
Nick Olson and w. A. Clink are
busy filling the ice house this week.
Martin Ryan is very sick at the
home Of his son Geo. north of town,
Elmer and Edwin Smith were on
the sick list Saturday.
A number of the younger people
spent a social evening at the f. G.
Todd home Saturday.
Mrs. Rob TrOuten came home Mon
day from a visit with her mother
Mrs. Carrie Houdek of Cresco.
Mrs. Nels EIliRgson has been visit.
ing friends and relatives i'm and
around here the past two weeks,
The Morgan l.. A. S. met at the
Ward Curtis home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellingson spent
from Tuesday until Sunday visiting
friends at Burr Oak.
The program and oyster super
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
BETHEL

Mrs. Ella Thayer and son James
were Harmony visitors Monday.
A large crowd enjoyed dance at
the John Kelly home Tuesday even
ing.
Geo. Wernett of DEBORAH spent the
week here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Stew McCabe returned home
Wednesday after a few days visit
with relatives in Mabel, Mimi.
A farewell party was given at the
Abe Pierce home Thursday evening
in honor of their son Leslie who
leaves for South Dakota soon.
Guy Masters and wife drove to
DEBORAH Tuesday to see Mrs. Mas
ter's father who is very i'll.
Emmett Knox was a Burr Oak
caller Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy McCabe visited with
her brother Steve and family a few
days the past week.
Mrs. Earl Ferris spent few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Wade.
Master Manford Wilbur spent the
past week with his uncle X. c. Will
bur.
Mr.. Dale Pierce of Canton is visit
ing a few days at the Merrill Hud-
son home.
Those who were Canton callers Sat
urday were E. Baulette, H. Pierce,
r. Pierce, l.. Undertake., Tom Knox.
A big programe and basket social
will be given in Dist. No. 6 pierce
schooD. Every one cordially invited
to attend. Ladies please bring bas-
ket. Miss Emma ghammer, tea
cher.
Steve McCabe is now cream hauler
for Canton creamery through this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Mr. Alvin Barth spent a few days
with his brother near Hesper.
A number of this vicinity were
DEBORAH shoppers on Saturday.
Roy Grimm called on Theodore
Thompson one day last week.
Elsie Barth spent Friday after
noon with Alvin Barth and family.
, Henry Lansing of Ossian is visit
ing his brother Fred and wife.
Mrs. j. Sherwin of near Locust is
spending the later part of the week
with Mrs. Barth.
Theo. Leulla and Mabel Thompson
and Roy Gremm spent Saturday eve
ming at Weber's home.
Quite few of the young folks
called at the Wick home Saturday.
Misses Thompson spent Sunday at
the Deummer home.
Master Anderson visited at the
Barth home Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Barth is on the sick
list.
Miss Walsh returned Sunday to
take up her school duties after SPEND
ing a few days with homefolks.
Those who attended the party at
the school last Friday all reported
a very good time.
Gremm's and Thoinpson's and AL
bert Lansing spent Sunday at the.
Joe Geottlemann home.
Albert Lansing returned home on
Monday after assisting Fred Lans.'
ing with work for several weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Mrs. Michael Blasse has been very
sick the past week.
Mr.. Martin Ryan was stricken
with a stroke Friday evening. We
are very sorry to hear it but hope
him a speedy recovery.
James Weldon and mother were
Burr Oak shoppers Saturday.
Miss Anita Pierce spent Saturday
night with her sister Mrs. j. c.
Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve McCabe and
children spent Sunday at the Valen-
tine Stoskopf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Undertake.
spent Sunday at the 7. C. Ward
home in Burr Oak.
Glenn Gossman and family spent
Friday with Mrs. Gossman's parents,
at Canton.
Edward Ottoway was a Prosper
caller Saturday.
Tuesday morning about $3.50, Willie
Gossman's house caught on fire and
before help could arrive the flames
were beyond control. Within half an
hour it had burned to the ground.
Most of the furniture on the first
floor was saved. This is a great
misfortune to Mr.. Gossman and
family and especially at this time of
the year.
Abe Pierce and family were enter
tanned Sunday at the Lew Halse
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Four dogs were poisoned within
the last few days. One for Sibert,
one for Richard Greenslade, one for
Joe Kinney, and one for I. Muir
dock. Who did the deed is UNI
known.
Mrs. Edward Dinger of DEBORAH is
in Button caring for her grandma
Farrell, who fell and hurt one of
her limbs. She is feeling a very lit
tie better this morning.
August Bergman and family visit
ed Elmer Greenslade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Askelson called on
Brittendall's Saturday.
Mrs. Z. Bergman called on Mrs.
Farrell yesterday evening.
Chas. Burgess took his daughter
to Burr Oak yesterday evening to
her school. Mr.. Burgess goes to
DEBORAH this week on jury.
Mrs. Ash called on Mrs. E. Berg
man this last week.
Mrs. Sibert who has been caring
for her daughter who lives in De-
corah came home yesterday.
Mrs. John Greenslade and children
are visiting her parents in Ridge
way.
Rupert Greenslade and family,
Mrs. Gordon Baker and children Wis
tied Elmer Greenslade family yester-
day.
Brittendalls are having the wood
savers today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
HESPER.

The funeral of P. o. Goldberg was
held last Tuesday in the Friends
church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Grin
Hutchinson of Linden, Iowa officiat-
ing. He is survived by his wife and
and nine children, Mrs. Pfister, Ed
win and Oscar Goldberg, Mrs. Bel
va WEIGH, Mrs. Alice Pearson, Mrs.
Ina Darlington, Dewey and Victor
and Mayme. Mr.. Goldberg was a
kind father and good neighbor and
citizen. He was carried to his last
resting place by his four sons and
two son-in-laws. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. S. o. Hotvet called on Mrs.
Ole X. Sander Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Frye was Mabel
caller one day this week.
Lawrence Korsness put up his
summer supply of ice for the restur-
ant this week.
Jim Robinson of Montana visited
at the Rob. Reid home during the
past week.
Mesdames X. Rolfshus and c. Roll
fshus and Miss Goldberg were
hostess's of the U. l.. Kvindeforen-
ing Wednesday. The weather pre-
vented many from being there.
Mrs. Clearance Anderson spent FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. Anton Ped
erson.
Two sleighloads of young folks
attended very jolly party at the
John Bryant home Friday evening
A very good time is reported by
folks present.
The Lutheran Sunday Schoo
Teachers were very pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. E. ]. Void Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. S. 0. Hotvet, Mrs
Gilbert Salveson, Mrs. Mayme Gold
berg, Mrs. Olaf Sander and Mrs
o. X. Sander and Mrs. John Wolc
A lovely luncheon was served at 3:3l
and the afternoon was very much en-
joyed.
Mrs. Tom Humphry entertained
friends one afternoon the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson and
family spent Saturday evening at
the Ole X. Sander home.
Martin Jacobson was busy several
days the past week repairing and
oiling harness for Theo. Tweeten.
! Miss Idella Rowe assisted Mrs.
Elmer Griswold cook for wood saw
! ers Friday.
John Allen spent several days at
the home of John WEIGH the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. T. G.. Meader is very much
better at this writing.
! Mrs. Kunte Sander and baby visit
ed with Mrs. Frank Frye Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X. Sander,
Clifford and Jerome visited at the
Ole C. Peterson and John Halseth
homes in Mabel, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Frye, Jennie and
Kenneth visited at the Knowlton
home in Prosper, Sunday.
Miss Lucy Johnson spent Sunday
with Miss Clara X. Sanden.
A program and basket social is
to be given by the school In the
Korsness Hall Friday evening, to
which everybody is cordially invited,
Oscar Goldberg visited at 1.-THE
John Void and Carl Anderson home
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Streets enter
tanned some friends TO an oyster
supper Saturday evening.
! Mrs. Ed Nelson visited at the
James Aasum home several days
! the past week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

given by the men Friday evening
was well attended and much APP
preciated by all. They took in over
$4,000.
A few from here attended the
telephone meeting at the Z. F. Chase
home Tuesday afternoon.
Maiorie Daskam and Esther Tron-
ten were on the sick list a few days
of this week.