davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Three Accidents Near Dover In
One Day, One Of Thsm OF
a Serious Character.
DEATH OF NOTED EDUCATOR

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seaford, March e7.-The news OF the
death, at Fcderalsburs. Md Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock. OF Profess
sor Addison c. Brewer, principal OF
the school Of that town. was received
with much sadness in this town and
community, where he was so well ana
favorably known. Professor Brewer
had been III for several weeks, suffer-
ing with an attack OF pneumonia. He
was about rs years OF age, and a ma
tive OF Saginaw. Michigan. His funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Union NJ. f. Church, Fed
srasburg. In charge OF the pastor,
Rev. f. c. AacSorley. Burial will take
place In fredericksburg cemetery.
Professor Brewer came east many
years ago and before assuming the
principalship OF tho fredericksburg
school, was for seventeen years prin-
cipal OF the Sesford school, resigning
here TO accept the fredericksburg school
principalship. where he has taught for
the past fourteen years. He was a de-
vout christian gentleman and a men,
Der OF the NJ. f. Church, both during
his residence at fredericksburg and Sea
ford. being Sunday-school teacher
IN each town.
Besides a widow ne leaves three
children: Miss Veva Brewer, a teach
er In the Palmyra. n. j.. schools; Mrs.
Earle G.. Poole of fredericksburg, and
George Clarence Brewer, a graduate of
the University of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

dencs on Wsinsr avenue to Charles
b. WlngAte. who. with his parents,
Will occupy same. his brother Lester
and family WIN occupy the present
homo place. DR.. Chapman expects to
leave town for short time ana take
up = special course In surgery.
Aiss Mary stone Of Harrington II
undergoing treatment At the hospital
At Milford.
Tho NJ. II. Sunday school has elect
ed the following officers to scrvs dur
tng the next Conference year: Super
intendent. II. G. Ramsdall: secretary.
Elisabeth Gordon; assistants, Grace
Simpson and Blanche T'hAwisy; trca-
surer. Mrs. Emma Jones; missionary
treasurer. Miss Lillian Sapp. Choris-
ters. Mrs. Grace Seymour and Mrs
M. 0reenley; orEanist, Mildred Hat
field; assistant. Anna Smith; librarians
Drexel Bullock, Ellis Cordrey. James
Kirby and George Curtis: supcrinten.
dent primary department, Mrs. ella
Cordrey; assistants. Mrs. VIII Powell
and Mrs. EliHab Howell; supcrin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
GOOD WORK BY FIREMEN.

Cranston Heights. March 27.-The
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. along
the Falkland road near the old hotel
at Brandywine Springs, was saved
from destruction by fire, Saturday
morning by the fire company Of this
place The fire was caused by sparks
from fireplace blaze igniting the
roof.
The local firemen were in charge Of
Clarence Jones. and he extinguished
the blaze with a chemical stream. The
damage was estimated at about 5000.
The Five Points and Elsmere fire
apparatus responded but did not go
into service.
Early yesterday afternoon the local
firemen and those from Newport re-
sponded to an alarm of fire from the
lumber yard Of f. ]. Hollingsworth.
The sheds there were threatened by
a brush fire. The firemen extinguished
the blaze before any damage was
done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
SCHOOL INTERESTS.

Harrington, March 27.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of tho Parent
Teacher Association was held Friday
in the school auditorium. Rev. J. E.
Eggert presiding. Speeches and songs
were given by the first four grades
of the school. Superintendent Adam
and Professor NJ. f. Fitzgerald spoke
on how TO secure good teachers and
keep them.
Delegates were elected TO attend the
State Parent Teacher Association
Convntion which meets here April s.
Hot cocoa and cakes were served
under the auspices of the Home Eco
nomics Class of the High School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

tendent homo department. Mrs. Low
der Sapp; superintendent cradle roll,
Mrs. Norris Adams.
Mrs. Mary 6app ID entertaining h~'
sister. Mrs. Byrd LOT Baltimore.
1,sonard HARRINGTON Inns broken
ground for = new residence on his
land adjoining the residence OF
Thomas Grant. 1t In expected q
dozen now residences Will be built
here during the year
Miss Ecphrnnia oBier entertained
Misses Alice MarviLof Seaford, Flor
encs OBier and Ethel Cannon OF
Brifxevilc, and Ruth Carlisle Of
Greenwood, last week.
District President Herman Johnson,
accompanied by Clarence Morris.
Augustus Raughley and Harry Tee.
motored to Magnolia, Thursday even
ing, and installed tho officers OF Wash
ington Camp. No. 10. +. O. s. Of A.
Tho funeral OF Fred McKnatt took
place from his late rcaidcnce. Wed
nssday. Sometime ago he suffered a
panlytic stroke from which he never
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
THREE ACCIDENTS.

Dover. March 2T.-Willlam Raynes
was saving wood with a companion
on a farm east of Dover. Friday, when
the circular saw slipped and cut his
right wrist. necessitating seven stitch
es.
Willard Mosley. colored, working on
the Walker Anfiiin farm west of the
railroad. while assisting in the trim
ming OF trees, being up In the tree
while companion was on tho ground.
was severely cut IN the fleshy part OF
tho leg. with a pruning knife attached
10 a long pole. Four or Ave stitches
were required for this wound.
Robert Hardy living on the Logan
farm, near kits Hammock, was OPP
Grating a corn shelter when his right
hand was pulled in. the arm from the
wrist 10 the elbow being badly lacerat-
ed by the cog wheels OF the machine.
As each cog struck the arm large
pieces OF the flesh were torn out.
Dr. Joseph Mcdaniel of this town
was called 10 care for each OF the
above cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

School journeyed to FELTON, and were
defeated in = practice game Of seven
innings to the tune Of IL to 10. Thurs.
day they went to Milford and In seven
innings wsrss again defeated by the
score OF to I. Telto visited Harrins-
ton Friday. and again defeated the
high school team, ten to eight.
The funeral OF Clemmet A. HAr-
rington. aged % years. took place
from his late residence on Commerce
street, Saturday at p. m. Mr. HAr-
rington in his younger days was
prosperous farmer near town. bscom-
Ing the owner of three or four farms
of tho best land In Delaware and
Maryland. After several years At
farming he retired to a quiet life In
Harrington, where he purchased 4
residence. He was tho last surviving
member OF tho original board OF dirso-
tors OF the First National Bank. In
torment in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Watson Cain was q guest Of
tho Wilmington Section OF the Jewish
Women at = luncheon given at tho
Hotel du Pont last Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Sheldrake gave q theatre
party in honor of Miss Jean Macklin
OF Philadelphia, last week. Those In
the party werc Miss Annie Fleming
Miss Jean Macklin, Miss Irene Rick
ards and Mrs. J. w. Shcldrake.
Miss Rosc SnowbcrEcr, formerly OF
the town. was married recently to Mr.
Ernest Popcr In North Carolina, whsrs
she Is now making her homo.
Harrington Post, American Lexicon
will hold Its regular meeting this
evening Mt tho Town Hall.
Horace r.. CULLEN who had been IN
the Methodist Hospital Philadclphia
for sometime, has returned here
greatly improved.
DIR. w. r. Chapman has sold his resi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, March 27.-Miss
Buttery, who has been III for the past
month at her home at Marshallton,
resumed her duties as teacher in
the Delaware City high school today.
Miss Grieve. who has been substitut-
ing. has returned TO her home at
Smyrna.
Harrington Clark OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watts and son.
Ralph, OF New Castle, and Earl Tay-
lor Of Marshallton. spent the weekend
here with Mrs. William Hagan.
Miss Emily Portham OF Woodbury.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark, March 27.-Alfred c.
StiItz started a bus line to Dover from
Newark this morning. and Will oper-
ate two buses on the line. A new
bus that VIII be used on this line ar
rived on Saturday.
Rev. Edgar Jones. who returned
the latter part OF the week from Hail.
fax, n. S., where he conducted a mis-
sion for two weeks. conducted services
at St Thomas p. E. Church. yester-
day.
George Carter was the speaker al
the Young Peoples meeting in St
Thomas Episcopal Church. last night
talking on Team Work"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington, March 27.-The bas-
ket factory Of A. c. Creadick has re-
sumed operations with two gangs Of
crate makers and a number OF basket
makers. The ladies also are making
berry cups at home.
Last week the Harrington High
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

seaford. March 27e-Oystcr boat
captains bringing oysters to Bcaford
ON down tho river points. report that
the little village Of BIvalye. Md, Ia
sorely stricken with illness, and that
In some cascs there IL not member
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Use the CLASSIFIED "a section Hike
you ,see the telephone book. The ads
are all iDdexed under their CORRECT,
specific classification hesdinEs>--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Of tho family left able to nurse the
others.
Tho maiady II said 20 resemble tho
old-fashioncd ''fiu," although no deaths
nave yet resulted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Sale of Dress Ginghams,
Csc, 29c and Csc Per Yard

All OF the very newest patterns
and colorings are included in this
unusual selection of fast-colored
Ginghams, in the % and 80 inch
width, checks, stripes, plaids and
plain colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Made from Mohawk bleached sheetings with
deep hens; they are fine goods at a very low
price; size ~ 2 - yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Cretonnes of Beautiful
Quality Reduced to
Use Per Yard

Such Cretonnes would be
a bargain at their regular
price Of o8c, but, at this spe-
cial figure, they are unusual
values. They come in all
the new patterns and color
ings, representing vast as
sortments suitable for slip
coverings, ETC.; full SO inches
wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Ninety-inch Unbleached
Pequot Sheeting,
75c Per Yard

This superior quality Of I'M
bleached Sheeting Muslin offers a
saving 10 women Interested in max
ing decorative bedsteads, ETC.,
for summer use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

These superior quality sheets are made from
the well known "Pequot" bleachcd muslin free
from dressing, in size 81 90 inches, with deep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Finest quality net, with
pretty all-over border designs;
some have hemstitched edges,
others have dotted butterfly
borders, done in pale blue on
ivory background making an
especially attractive curtain
material. Usual SO to 40
inch width.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
FLOATS FOR OUR
BIG HOMECOMING
Everybody is Requested to be Re-
presented in the Parades with
Up-tO-Date Floats.
COMMITTEE WILL RENDER
ANY ASSISTANCE DESIRED
Start Your Plans Now and Have
Everything in Readiness for
The Big Week of Aug.
7th TO 18th.

One of the great big features of
Homecoming week will be the par
ade on two days made up of floats
representing the business firms, civic,
social, municipal and fraternal or
ganizat;ons and farming interests of
the community.
We want everybody and everything
represented in these parades. Spend
as much or as little as you like. Make
it magnificent or make it joke as
you please but have something in line
to help make this a huge success.
The committee will be glad to rem
der any assistance possible. Here
they are:
w. F. Baker, Chairman, Don Hau-
gen, H. A. Schremser, Marshall
Barge, jamie Croft, L. X. knight, NJ,
J. Soukup, J. P. Burns, E. ]. Par,
man, Committee on Floats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
GAS STRUCK
LAST NIGHT
First Showing of Gas Struck by the
Drillers at Bake Lease
And Created Lots of
Excitement.
NO MERE GOSSIP
BUT ACTUAL TRUTH
Well is Now Down 1000 Feet, and
Drillers Are Getting Into Stuff
That Will Make Stock
holders Sit Up and
Take Notice.

The Decorah Pioneer Oil & Gas
Co., Bake Lease No. l, made its
first showing Of gas yesterday. About
$50 last night the showing was dis
covered, and the gas burned freely.
The expectations Of he drilier5 AID
contractors are now being realized,
and there is no question about the
fact of oil or gas in this community.
This gas was found in the black
lime, whereas in Central Texas the
high grade oil is produced out of
this same formation, such as Breck-
enridge, Ranger and Pioneer.
The most skeptical must bow to
the inevitable, as this is not merely
gossip, but it is evidence shown by
actual development.
The numerous reports as to the
feasibility of drilling in Winneshiek
county for oil and gas has now been
overcome, as the organizers of the
Decorah Pioneer Oil and Gas Co.
have always stated in their efforts to
put over this organization, that there
is only one way to define what you
have and that is by the point of the
drill.
We have nothing to shout about,
but the most skeptical must sit up
and take notice, and with all the
erroneous reports. the drill tells the
story. This is an open book, open
for inspection 10 stockholders or
anyone else who are interested. The
officials Of the company will gladly
show and explain why they have had
the faith to drill in this community.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
THE FOURTH
AT SPILLV|LLE
Great r.. IN Prepared for the
Fourth, ming at 4:30 A.
Nj. With Salute of
AS Guns.
BIG PROGRAM FOR
THE ENTIRE DAY
Sumptious Dinner Served by the
Ladies at Twelve O'clock Noon,
Followed by Fine Pro-
gram of Sports.

Spillville has one of the best Fourth
of July programs offered in years
and it looks like they will enter
tain the biggest crowd in years. The
committee in charge have prepared
one of finest Fourth of July pro-
grams offered in this section in
years and Spillville bids fair to en-
joy the biggest crowd in her his
tory. Read over the following pro-
gram and plan on attending.
4:30 A. M.-Salute, as guns.
9:00-Assembly.
9:30-Concert, Memorial Pavilion
Public Square.
10:00-Grand Parade, forming or
Public School Grounds. Line ol
March: North on Oak Street to
Church St., East to Square. South
to River st. East to Riverside
Park.
II 1:00-Patriotic Exercises
A-Music, Calmar Concert Band.
B-Soldier Chorus, Choir.
C-Introductory address.
D-The American Come, Choir.
E-Readine Declaration Of indie.
pendence.
F-Music, Spillville Concert Band
G-Defend America. Choir.
H-Address, Hon. c. W. Reed.
Medley, American National Airs
Choir.
J-America, Choir, Bands, anc
Audience
12:00-NOon, sumptuous dinner ser,
we'd by the ladies.
1880 P. M.-Athlesic Sports, Races
and various contests.
2:00-Tug Of War,
Bohemians VS.. Germans.
Norwegians vs.. Irish.
Winners of each in contest fo1
championship and prize.
2:3O-Dance in Pavilion, Holbrook
Orchestra.
3:00-Base Ball, Calmar VS.. Spillvlle
Both team going strong this sea
son, both going to win. Can
guess the winner until the s,nok
clears away.
4:3O-Battle Royal, : clored athletes
5:30-More Eats.
6:30-Open Air Concert, Calmar an
Spillville Bands.
S:30-Opening of dance in th
pavilion.
9:3O-Grand Aerial Exhibition 0
Fire works.
Finale-Then "On with the dance"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Greatest Program Of Amusement Exhibits Horse Races
Base Ball, Etc Booked in Years. Nothing Will
Be Left Undone to Make the Four
Big Days and Nights the
Best Ever
THE DATES ARE AUGUST 8, 8, 10, II.
HOMECOMING is THE SAME WEEK
Perusua of Some of the Attractions Already Booked
Well as Other Matters Pertaining to
The Big Fair

tion is a member of the n. E. IoNil
Trotting Circuit and very fast
horses will be seen in the races that
will be given during the fair.
On the Midway will be seen the
usual Merry Round, Ferris Wheel
and good new novel shows to amuse
the people, day and night.
Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Com
pany, Of Chicago, will have charge
of the fire works, which means
magnificent displays, beautiful set
pieces, especially arranged and made
to order for Winneshiek County
Home Coming Festival and an added
feature this year will be a nice sell
ection Of dayIgh. fire works.
The Farm Bureau will have tent
of its own, and the county agent
will be in charge. And there will be
educational exhibits in charge Of the
County Superintendent. Full parti-
culars of these matters later on.
The dancing pavilion viii be under
the personal supervision of the fair
management. Carpenters Orchestra
has been engaged and those who en-
!sey dancing can do so to their hearts
fS1ntent.
! The above is simply an outline Of
what to look for this year at the
Winneshiek county fair. In fact,
there will be nothing missing as we
are determined to outdo all our pre-
vious efforts, and make the Winnie
shiek County Fair the talked about
fair" of the entire northwest.
The admission this year, has beer
reduced to soc and you'll see some
big show for the price. The Winns
shiek County Homecoming Festiva
will also be staged in Decorah dur
ing fair week. So arrange now Il
take the week off and enjoy onC
complete round Of pleasure. Nee
many people whom you haven't me
i for many years. Talk fair, talk hom
coming. boost the fair and the hom
coming festival. It's worthwhile
5 We rely upon all the people o
/ Winneshiek county to be here durin
fair week and welcome the man
f strangers who will come and rene'
= former acquaintances. Everythin
a will be done for the enjoyment 0
: those who attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
WANT RUEN IN FIELD
Friends From All Sections Pressing
Him to Become Independent
Candidate.

The many friends of Henry Ruen,
who was a candidate at the recent
June primary for state senator in
the Winneshiek- Howard district, are
pressing him to become an independ-
ent candidate at the fall election. Mr..
Ruen made a great run, and nearly
landed the nomination, with three in
the field
It looks now as if Mr.. Ruen will
become an independent candidate, as
his friends are insistent that he shall
and will lend every aid in electing
him next fall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
COMMUNITY SALE
this WEEK
Merchants of Decorah Will Offer Big
Bargains This Week on
Various Line of
Goods.
REMEMBER THE DATES
- JUNE 80, 80, JULY /
Don't Fail to he in Decorah on Above
Days and Get Your Share
OF The Bargains.

The big Community Sale of De-
corah Merchants will take place this
week Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Bargains galore will be offered
and everybody should remember the
dates and be here and get their share
of the bargains. Look up the big
bargains offered last week, bring the
list with you and get what you want
at a big saving.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Decorah All Stars

The Decorah All Stars ball team
is made up of crack players. G. NJ.
Fagg, played with the st. Louis
American. Mike Minnehan used to
be in the Texas league, as well as E.
Elmore. Hans Anderson was with
the South Dakota League, Phil
Losen, Harry McAndrews and Mike
Anderson are all well known local
players. Horace and Charles Weiser
are two of the best players in this
section of Iowa, and Olvin Sorlien
and Mike Larson are Luther college
players. They are a great aggrega-
ton and putting up great games.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Fine Improvement at Bears

The Ben Bear Clothing Co. is in
stalling a new back ground in the
large display windows of the store
this week. The fixtures are cir
cassion walnut and is some of the
most beautiful material ever seen
here, and adds much to the fine ap-
pearance of the store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

Norway, Iowa, June 10, 1922.
Winneshiek County Home Coming
Festival, Mr.. j. A. Nelson, Sec'y,
Decorah, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
| received your invitation to the
W.nneshiek County Home Coming a
few days ago, l will take the liberty
to thank you all for the honor to
be invited. Hoping l can be there
Yours,
+. S. Erland
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Pittsburgh. Pa. June Ii, 1922

Pittsburgh, Pa, June IA, 1922
Mr.. ]. A. Nelson, Secretary, Winnie
shiek Co. Home Coming Week
Festivities, Decorah, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
| have your circular letter of June
10Th, and in reply will say that un-
less something unexpected occurs, |
expect to be in Decorah during the
week of August 7th TO 18th.
Yours faithfully,
c. r. Montgomery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

A good many men still go on the
theory that taking advantage of op-
portunity means taking advantage
of the other fellow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

Joe oberholser, address not known
Texas.
Fred Reum, Decorah, Iowa.
Edward Scott, Oregon City. Orc
gon.
Frank Suout, Belona, Virginia
Otto Solberg, Decorah, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Datrnit Mirnnsnt

June 10Th. 1922.
Wineshiek County Home Coming
Festival, Decorah, Iowa.
Gentlemen:
| am in receip. of your circular
announcing the home coming to be
held August 7th, to 18th. ] expect
to be in Decorah at thar time as We
expect to have a family reunion at
the same time.
| am sure that the week Of home
coming will be very enjoyable time
for many old D'ecorians.
Yours truly,
A. A. Baker.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

Minneapolis, June IA, 1922
Executive Committee.
Dear Sirs:
Your notice of Decorah Homeconi-
ing, received and am glad o inform
you that myself and wife will sure
be there during the week Of August
z to 18th. Thanking you for your
notice, | am
Yours respectfully,
J. w. Johnson,
1929 Both Ave. So.,
Minneapolis, MINI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
ST. Paul. Mimi.
~ = IL A'ANIIIEs
June 18th 1922

June lOln, l3SZ.
J. A. Nelson, Sec. Winneshiek CO.
Home Coming Festival, Decorah,
Iowa.
Dear Sir and Friend:
] received letter this a. M. calling
my attention TO the Homecoming 20
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

Public Opinion is sent to satisfied
and continuous subscribers. They are
the ones who make advertising pay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

June 18th, 1922.
Mr.. j. A. Nelson, Secretary, Winnie
shiek County Home Coming Fes-
tival, Decorah, Iowa.
Dear Mr.. Nelson:
1. is indeed pleasure to me 20
receive your invitation to the VIM
neshiek County Home Coming Fes-
tival to be held at Decorah. The
fact that my name is still Oh record
in Decorah certainly pleases me. YOU
can count on myself and family be-
ing with you q part of that week
With my sincere wishes that yoU7
Home Coming Festival will be a
marked success. | am,
Sincerely yours,
f. H. Johnson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

be held in Decorah the week Of Aug.
7th. Was pleased to receive same
and will surely make plans SO as
to be in Decorah with my family at
that time. ! don't know Of anything
| would enjoy more than to be in
Decorah at tha. time and ! am look
ing forward with pleasure 20 that
time, when | can meet again old
friends, and be at home again.
Your Respectfully,
A. Ingyoldstad-