davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
VETERANS HELD A
BUSINESS SESSION
Committees Named and 9th
er Routine Matters Up
Nominate Chaplain.

The appointment of committees and
routine business occupied the atten-
ton Of the G. A. r. veterans at the op-
ening business session in the Coliseum
ON Thursday morning. The most i'm
portant committee appointment was
the naming OF the members, one from
each congressional district to draw up
the resolutions. They will report at
the meeting on Friday morning.
A fraternal committee composed of
members of the Women's Relief Corps,
Ladies' Of the G. A. R.. and Sons OF
Veterans was received at the meeting
the Republic extended to 1t.
A beautiful bouquet Of American
Beauty roses was presented to State
Commandes A. p. Asbury by Mrs.
Hit. past national commander Of the
Women's Relief Corps. on behalf of
the Indiana department.
The committees appointed were:
Committee on assistant adjutant and
assistant quartermaster generals re.
port. J. M. Lowry, post 61;A. F. Curtis,
post 127; J. 8. Kercheval. post 10S.
Committee on badge for Commander
Asbury. Harlan p. Miller. post 369:
Zach Lands. post 800; Captain w. H
Armstrong, post II. Committee on
presentation OF badge to Commander
Asbury, J. d. Alexander. post 247; DR.
9. M. Bennett, post 535: w. T. Craw.
ford. post 3O7: J r. Fesler. post 2S1
Committee on Commander Asbury'a
address. Past Commander e. r. Brown
post 81: Past Commander Rev. Daniel
Ryan. Past Commander Milton CARR
gus. Committee on elective ofYicers
reports. o. A. Sommers, post 80: j. NJ
Nicely, post n; M. NJ. Justice. post SO;
David Strouse. post 80; w. E. Cor
such, post 80.
| At the election Of the state oficert
Friday morning. the Stone River posi-
No. s.. Of Frankfort. will present the
name Of their chaplain comrade, DaviI
Handley. for chaplain Of the Indiana
department.
Comrade Handley enlisted as pri
vate in Company G, 72nd Regiment, II
July. 1862. and served continuousl,
until the close OF the war. His regi
ment was part of the famous Wilder
brigade. and participated, in ever,
march, skirmish. or battle of the regi
ment. He was mustered into tn,
Rensselaer, post in 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Orville Harvey Shopper, Muncie,
Is. foreman. and Dessa Leichty, Rich
mond. 81.
Joseph G. Nellie, Richmond, %, cas-
ket trimmer, and Hilda Drathring,
Richmond. 81.
Asa Addelsperger. Richmond, %,
fence maker, and Mary Girty, Rich
mond. 81.
Deaths and Funerals.
OSMER-Rachel Osmer. ~ years
old. died at her home. s13 North g
street, Wednesday. Apoplexy caused
death. The husband. w. A. Osmer
and ave children survive. The funer-
|al will be announced later.
HEG0ER-Clara Jane Hegger, IS
years old. died Wednesday. at the
home 20 North Twelfth street. The
husband John b. Heggsr, survives
The funeral win DO announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

Policemen an over the world use
Tx Policemen stand on their feet
~ day and Know what sore. tender.
sweety. swollen feet really mean.
Thoy use T z because + / z cures
thelr feet right up. 10 keeps feet In
poseoet eondltion. Read what this 20
licoman has 70 say: n was surprised
en- aetlohAsd with TT for tender
49, haedly knew how 70 thank you
enough Ter II We superior 60 pow
deeo Or plastere. can keep my feet
In peveeet oendltiew. Believe In my
EARNEST eratltwde Tor z z. ! am >
policeman and keep on my feet all
day."-gmzy Harrsll. A1stIn. Texas.
You never tried anything Hike z z
before for your feet lt 10 different
trom anything ever before sold.
Tlzis not . powder. Powders and
ot1sr foot remedies clog up the pores.
= I z draws out all poisonous excda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
teet. and 10 the only remedy that does.
I'll = cleans out every pore and giori-
1leo the feet-your feet.
You1l nsver limp again or draw mp
Ayeur iace = rim and you'll forget
obout your oogns. bunions and cal.
1ousse. Ycu7l feel nike new person.
TIE h TOR sale 1t al druggists at
SO PER boz. Or Il win BE- sent you
dlrooG u yoa wjsh irom Walter. Luther
DIDO = O.. Do1oe Bldg, Chicago,
N ~ :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
huckS INJURED.

NUCk3 INJURED. -.
Scarborough. England MAJ
iator Hucks was badly anjo
the propeller came CT =
while in mid-air today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
Hair Grows luxuriantly.

Any one can have nice hair If he or
she has not dandruff. which causes
brittle, dry hair. falling hair and
badness. To cure dandruff it is nee.
essary to kill the germ that causes it,
and that is just what Newbro's Herpi-
eide does. Cornelius Grew, Colfax,
Wash, says:
One bottle of Newbro's Herpicide
completely cured me of dandruff
which was very thick; and 1t has stop
ped my hair from falling out 1t
makes hair soft and glossy as silk:
delightful odor. and refreshing hair
dressing. 1t permits the hair to grow
abundantly, and kills the dandrufi
germ. Sold by leading druggists
Send l0c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
A. G. Luken and Company, Special
Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

rade who is not physically and finan-
cially able to 60 1t would be an in
Justice both to the delegate and to the
encampment to do SO. In the selection
OF you'd delegate l beg that the stan
dard of the Department of Indiana CO
not lowered.
The department is indebted to our
Assistant Adjutant-General Colonel
Fesler, and the Committee on Legisla-
ton. for what they accomplished at
the last legislature and would not for
get to mention Comrade Brady, who
worked 20 faithfully in the state SEN
ate TO have them indorse the Silloway
bill, which twenty-six other states
have also Endorsed. leave further
mention of the work of this commit
tee to their report.
knishtstown Home.
Twice during the year visited this
home. The first time Was the twenty
first annual COMMENCEMENT of the
home school; the second with the an
nual visiting committee OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. ~ Ill
On the occasion of my first visit.
nothing had ever given mo more pleas
ure than to present. In behalf Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the badg-
es-tokens of our love and esteem for
these. our children and wards of our
good state, Indiana.
feel inadequate to do justice to our
worthy Comrade. DR.. Scott. his excel.
lent wife, and the splendid corps OF
teachers who greeted US on both oc.
casions in a manner never to be for
gotten. The work they are now doing
will live when the Grand Army is nc
more.
| Indiana State Soldiers Home
| Twice during the year have visit
ed this home, once by arrangement Of
the Post there at their annual gather
ing. found more than ] expected ant
was very grateful for the courteous
manner in which was received.
found these Comrades worthy of oul
esteem and of our confidence Sober
godly men. and noble, good, true wo
men; indeed 1t was day to be re
membered. I wish time would permit
me to say more. l am sorry all wht
were worthy, all who were needy
could not find room until recently, al
they had on their waiting list mor'
than three hundred waiting for thu
dead mans cot. My own county
though urged to do. so, has not re
sponded to an earnest appeal to erec
there cottage for her soldiers. Fol-
Ity counties only, out of ninety-twc
have cottages.
4 This is a home. The manly bearinI
of these Comrades speaks well 70
them. They are more than old sol
diers. They are heroes of great wal
They saved the nation.
/ We were much impressed with tn
Widows Building and its splendi
equipment to make these noble We
men happy. These are the Eome
q who contributed their share To kee
the nation their husbands saved. w
take this opportunity to say. from a
we saw and heard, Commandent Hal
; gard. his wife, and his family, both o
; fetal and private. are held in high Ell
TEEN by the members OF this home
and we venture the opinion that thi
respect shown them is not unmerite,
; Indeed, we found 1t most pleasant
be there, and we were pleased to fin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

COmrade DIR. King 20 untiring in his
work for the betterment Of the con-
dition OF the unfortunate Comrades
and their wives. Our last visit was In
November. and was with the regular
committee appointed by the Grand
Army. Of which Comrade Newton M.
Taylor 10 chairman and will report
fully
The Woman's Relief Corps.
We note with pleasure the work of
this organization OF patriotic women.
with DIR. Alta nj. Boram as their De
partment president; always untiring
in their work, true to the Grand Army
of the Republic. true to the cause for
which their husbands and their sons
gave their lives. We may, and will.
turn to them to carry on the work
when we have finished our labors and
laid US down to rest. We are under
obligations more than we can here
say to the committee who had the
work in charge, and call the atten-
ton of the Department to,the gift made
by them which now graces this occas-
ion. and we take pride in saying. in
all the array Of colors. both flags and
banners displayed at Atlantic City at
the National encampment, none were
more beautiful than those presented
by these women to the Department OF
Indiana. All hail to the Woman's Re.
lief Corps of this good state of In.
diana.
Ladies' Of the G. a. r.
These are the wives, sisters. moth.
ers and daughters OF the Comrades OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. and
/ find myself indebted to Terre Haute
Circle No. 80 for the only entertain
ment to which l was invited that was
given by them during my administers
ton. lack of invitation alone prevent
ing me from attending more of their
meetings. Their work appeals to me
as being of hig order. patriotic and
helpful to the cause we love so we'll
To them l am willing to entrust the
checking of the pernicious activity O.
an organization which would erect Z
monument to an inhuman wretch.
Sons Of Veterans.
We are indeed gratified to seen new
life infused into this organisation
These are our sons and our grandsons
noble sons of worthy sires. Our coun
try will be safe in their keeping
While they live our country will live
While they live, the principles TO
which we fought must live. Verify
they are the salt of the earth. w
We gave them to the nation an
made it richer thereby. Richer i
law, richer in literature. in letters, i
commerce, as we'll as in every socis
and every other relation which affect
our national life. Upon them will fal
the mantle of their fathers, and o
their alters the fires of patriotism
will not cease to burn Even when tn
Grand Army Is memory, our face
lin bronze or pictures will lgrace thei
hall. It has been our highly esteeme
privilege to meet with them In stat
convention, also In the instiutting {
!. new camps and at the mastering in {
new members at Camp Benjamin Ha
! rison in Indianapolis, and in atten,
ing reception gwen by them at Ri
ling Sun, Indiana. which is worthy (
mention here. And at all OF then
- g ' a - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
C&O Accommodation
Evening Northbound Train
Leaves at 1890.

In order to accommodate visitors
and any delegates who may wish to
return to their homes this evening,
train No. 8 on the G. & Q. railroad
which is accustomed to leave here 1T
1857 p. M will be held at the station
until 1880 o'clock. The train goes
to Williamsburg, Economy. Losant-
vile, Muncie. Marion. Peru and Chi
cago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
AvIATORS ARE BURNED
Two French Army Officers
Dead Englishman Hurt
american News Servicel

Paris. May 1S,-Captain Dupuit Of
the army aviation corps WAS burned TO
death in the wreckage and Captain
Pierre Marie who was flying with him
fatally injured when their aeroplane
fell two hundred feet. The naptha
tank burst. setting the wreckage
aname, Captain Marie died without
regaining consciousness.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

Aber 9agmars @eIen BEL oner Sel'
Rrfeit Elm Leiier San6 Don 3urif-
baItlRg 80 Iiegen i6ieH, Der Belt
hngen OoppsIt entsiidte. Dime oaB er
ieIber e. merfte. leuhtete Damn ulo
Dann Elm Strabl beiBer 3drtIi6fet
IN ieinen Mugen auf, Dor Dem Dag
NOR ie0esmnl D%erltoblen Die Sioer
ieRtte.
Gs mar i6on siemIiH ipdt als man
R6 trennte. 9oh pdbreno TeltlIn'
gen unO Dagmar pfetlI1Heu III
brem @1Iitten OaOonfuDren,
ftrebten 8orgtDor0ts b0tit ebr'
bar, nod Dem Rrin5ip DER
Gpariomteit, per pe0es apcltolorum,
ben beimiI1en BenoteH su. ueDer'
miitbis bangle fid bic iunge Jrau an
ben Mrm hires @atten. Gle plau'
0erte Iaheno BON benz i9onen Diner
mie ott ibr ones gefaaen babe, Die
fSItIihen @peiien unO @etrGnte
BeItlinaenS IiebensDirotge 9otl1dl'
teit unS Dagmors Iuitiges Baden.
SEA-" madte Der @otte 5fpeifelnO.
@ons entIest iub i'm iein tleineS
GroMben an.
.GanOeit Du 0eHu ni4t OaB Dag
mar Iuitie Dar?"
90 Iuitis, pie man BET benz pein-
ids forreften @eItlingen iein fann.
mar lie ieOenfons," meinte er berubI'
geu6. a.r
Rotbt mar pIOsIid CANA itia ge'
trOr0en. 0odOentIih ging ite neben
fhrem Nnnn Der. Auf einmal tlleb
tie mitten ollf Der iest gan5 perlaiie-
men Bromennoe iteben.
.NeiBt Du, Grmin, ebrIid seIton-
ben lit mir 6ieier 8eltIingen unbein-
lid. sd troue ieiner Gube nidt
mebr, felt i'd beute Elm paarmal Die
Blide oufqefongen babe, init Oenen
er Doamar oniob. @lnube mir, es
oIiibt Elm berborgenes 6euer unter
SieIer foIten SiiGe. Brrr," fie ihiit'
teIte fi6. SD m0dte ni8t Der Sc
eenItou6 Ieiner 9ei0enidoft iein."
.Seiner lit ia aud ni4t grade
n6tbiS," nedte Fbr Ieann.
G@monen0 Uon6te iie oos bitb1he
RSpfhen.
Rorto On, @G{prls
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16
.@urte, Gu 8Sierl"
Z. 4opiteI.

gs mar einise Gage ipdter. Sci.
Ier @onnenihein fiel Ourh Die bum
ten, bleisefoBten @Iosideibeu Der
uroIten @@IoBtapeGe, suel4e Die
feline, aber ouserleiene S9aar Der
Sodaeitsgeieuidnft finite, Die Die Boz
&c @oltgeberin, Die Seraogin . Wt1it-
ter, Al befeblen Gerubt bate.
2uStig bui1ten Die golOigenS trob-
Zen iiber bic reidgeftidten, ~orbensgc-
idmidten Grads uno nniformen Der
6erren, Die tief ~entbIOBten, eoellteln-
funteln0en NaGem Der Dauen, Big lie
euOIih an benz berrIi9en Soar Der
Braut boften bIieben, 0eren i1one,
ernIte Mligen benz 9ofpreoiger Die
@orte f0rmIi9 BON ben 2ippen nab
men.
W1it beinob blenOenOem Slang flu
fbete 0ns @onnenIi9t iiber 0as
1routpoar BIN. Gin i1ones 8ilOl
Das Ihien aud Die 6nblreide Diener-
iAoft Su finOen, Die iih in ber5eib-
Ii@er 9eugier Oben nuf ben gmporen
eingefunOen bntte, fliiiternO uno
miipern0 lire Meinung oustauiAeno.
rBie cine Siiritin iiebt iie ousl"
meinte Qlnna in begreiflidem Stola
ouf Die i1lonte, nornebme @eitalt
ibrer GERM i6aueno.
50, idOn lit iie, aber 10 bleibl
1tnO babel iiebt IS bod aus, als oh
Re 0uf Iauter Cob tr6te, 0ns beutei
Rei&thum, f[iiIterte 6ieSunsfer Der
0rGfin 2inOItrOm bemunoernO. IN
Sem tie trie gebonnt ouf Oas 2euh'
ten unO SIimnrern ou 9agmors 5ii'
ben bIidte, mo bic Sonnenitrablen
Sic fiA 6ur4 bic geIben @lnsiAeiber
ibren @eg eeiuAt bctten einen ibfel
b~Ienoen6en &lonS nerbreiteten.
xMber Der 8oron," fubr 0ns Weao.
den Ideu fort, ~ieben sic NAL @n'
no, mas Bat Denn Der an Der Under
G6LGfe2 lin @ottl Dos iiebt ia aus
pie 1luts@
xunfinn, Ons lit BLOB Don Der ro'
tken @Iasi4eibe 6os 2i9t. Sebn Sic
fest rltIGt ser @1ein tiefer," mah'
fe @nun GrgerIi@. Mber lie fonnte es
BOD niht binOern, bob ibr elm unbet
bogli6es @efiibI ben Riiden berun'
tertrom.
.l1n6 iest fist es bod pieOer
ebenl~ 6ehouptete bic 8ptbio bart
ndfie. .@eun 0os ni6t cine 8crbe'
OeutMne it,
ga, fIong es Iont bon 8eltlin
gems 2ippen.
GrIhroden ioben Die beiOenSdau1
terinMey nuf Der GnIpore iid an.
Ssso~, erf0nte es gum Stpeitenmn
Ie, Ieie InS teit, Ons mar bic Stim
me Der Brnut.
Sei~
Die @orte bes @eiTtIiaen nerban
ten. 8r0ufenO iette Die SreeI Elm
NoM fursem @ebet erboben fih oi
NeuDermGbten. Sn feierIidem 8n!
UerIieb Die SodBeitsgeieni4aft oi
Rnpene.
Groben ober, I'M @itterionl ihim
mertem bic 4erSen in DoIiterRraht
hrMteIteH bic berrli&en flbernen uni
aolDenen &runflhiiieIn. ouf Der poi
feinItem 2innen beOedten &oH5eits
toieI. p.
.9Om beften 0as bette" batte Oi
6eracQin befobIen. Salt es OoHDag
mar, ibren 9iebIing 81 ebren.
Wlit unoerboLener Greroe iiberfloI
HeItIinaens Mnge bic 8to&t, als e
fm an Der Seite ieiHer iungen @s
mnbLin nie0erIieB. Stcl5 idwent
Tetne @rult. ais e. bic rttterlldel
6uIOigungen gemobrte, Del&e be
6sraoQ Ser i@Snen @rosd barbr0hte
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

~ Gam. 6. &oub, oeiien @e,
iddft fi6 in Scr. 318 a6te StraBe
befinoet, empfiebIt fir Die iesige
Saiion feline &orte fir ginmodfIa-
i6en, fir Gotiup, @rnpeiuice, u. i.
10.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

Die 9rm6erei bes 0@aibimetOn
SOnrmaI" liefert prompt 9rnfarbei-
ten in ensIiIder ionic aud in ient-
Ider Gprade. Nene SSpen, nene Ser.
woItnng, prOmpte geOiennna.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
TEN TO FIVE.
Cresco High School Defeats Decorah
High School.

The results of this game were sur
prising to the extent that we expected
Decorah to play a better game than
they did.
The Decorah men had played before
and understood the game thoroughly
and their coach Mr. Day is the man
that coached the State championship
team of Clinton last year. On the
other side the men had never before
played in regular game, many of the
boys knowing nothing Of the game at
the opening of the season
On our side the boys played, accord
ing to the opinion of all witnesses, a
cracking good game from start to
finish, and an old resident Of Decorah
who has seen many football games says
it is the hest he has seen in fifteen
years.
The game as now played is different
from what it used to be, instead Of
halves, the game is divided into quar-
ters. each quarter lasting fifteen min
utes though in this game it being the
first, the first and third quarters were
but ten minutes in length.
At the end of the first quarter the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
His Gath Birthday.

Monday Oct. 23rd, was the Saith
birthday anniversary of Jacob Woell-
stein, Sr., and to properly celebrate
the event, numberof his good friends,
members of the German Lutheran
church of which he has been deacon
for 40 years. planned and carried out
a complete surprise on Mr.. Woellstein
and on his children as well.
In the morning, Mr.. Woellstein was
invited to the church where mis- friends
had gathered, when a hymn was sung
and an address made by his pastor,
Rev. Pless, felicitating him upon the
happy occasion, and presenting the old
gentleman with fine silk umbrella
and $25 in gold as tokens of the esteem
in which he was held.
After the presentation, the company
adjourned to the Nichols basement
where sumptuous dinner was served,
covers being laid for about $50 per-
sons. The afternoon was spent in
social intercourse.
MIR. Woellstein is one of the old
residents Of the county, residing for
years in N,w Oregon township until
his removal to Cresco 10 years ago,
where he has made his home in the
same residence with his son, Fred. Mr..
Woellstein has a host of friends who
rejoice with him in his health and hap
piness and wish that he may be spared
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24

instance made gain of sixty yards by
an end run.
In endeavoring to get around the
right end Kakac's good work in break
ing up Decorah's formation was only
seconded by Hamilton who always cap
tured the man.
Plopper's management of the team,
considering it being his first game, was
very commendable, and shows that the
boys were wise in their selection of
manager.
Although our boys could drink no
water during game, plenty of lemons
were handed out, and after the game
they were treated to sumptuous BAN
quet of fruits and melons by Will
Kellogg and James Carr.
Cresco rooters numbered about fifry
and altogether it was better than a
seventy dollar crowd. Support such as
that is needed in Cresco.
No serious injuries were reported by
the boys at the end of the game and
this goes to show the game has chang
ed from what it used to be-
The next game will be played here
Oct. 9th with Fayette. Booster tickets
will be sold with the others, and if you
are booster don't fail to procure one.
Cresco lineup is as follows:
Moen, snapper back.
Peck, Harvey, Miller, guards.
Donnegan, johnson, tackles.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
A Letter from Wisconsin.
Kilhourn City, Wisconsin.

Editor Plain Dealer
When I left Cresco last spring .
great many IF my friends requested
me to write to them in regard to the
country here, and as my time is pretty
much occupied, l thought this very
good way to write to them, all at once,
as they all take the PLAIN DEALER.
This is beautiful country as we'll -
fertile, with a number of small lakes
within two miles of US that afford great
fishing and hunting. We are in very
good location, 1O9 miles from Milwaukee
and sS miles from La Crosse, on the
main line of the C. M. & St. P. Our
land here produces fine crops-corn.
oats, wheat, barley, alfalfa, potatoes,
and all kinds of fruit, and for pasture
and hay | never have seen anything to
equal it. Clover grows in abundance.
One of my neighbors threshed one acre
of timothy that brought him s1OS.0O.
Can you beat that in Iowa? will say
to my friends that l am we'll pleased
with Wisconsin, and anyone looking for
a home or speculation, think there 10
good opportunity here. Good farms
range from $50 to 500 per acre, accord
ing to improvements and location.
Yours respectfully,
w. C. VAN SCHOYCK.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24

ball was on Decorah's 20 yard lines.
At the beginning of the second quar-
ter by means of forward pass from
Plopper to Hamilton the ball was car
ried to Decorah's yard line Then
three line plunges, Hamilton having
the ball in tie last carried the touch
down.
Decorah's touch down was made
from our thirty yard line by means of
forward pass.
Our second touch down was worked
by new formation. The ball was on
Decorah's 80 yard line. With a center
smash Plopper carried the ball to the 5
yard line. Two line smashes then took
il to the second yard line. At this
point Decorah expecting another line
smash put their men all at center, but
here Plopper worked a little strategy.
Faking center smash, he quickly
changed it to an end run and carried
the ball to touch down.
Owing to wrenched limb in the
first part of ihe game, Miller was un-
able to kick goal though we did not re-
quire these points to win the game.
Decorah resorted to the forward pass
many times during the game. but it
did not always work for Donnegan
frustrated their plans nearly every
time.
By means of the wing shift which
our boys worked admirably, Gill in one
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
Nichols, Kakac, ends.
Hamilton, Gill, half backs.
Plopper, quarter back.
Wentworth. full back.
Davis and Moen, subs.
Cresco Circuit M. E. Church Notes.

Cresco Circuit M. E. Church Notes.
Preaching at kendallvile, 1890 a. m.
Z" Albion, 2:3O p. m.
/" g Bonair. 7:3O p. m.
Subject for next Sundays sermons
Psalms I.
Children's meeting at Kendallville
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
The pastor desires to meet for a
short conference the board of Stewards
of the various points at the close of
the preaching services.
IRVING l.. MELLoTT. Pastor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
Millinery Sale |!

All trimmed hats will be marked at
cost during November. If bargains
are wanted-call soon.
MRS. |, IVERSON,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
For Sale.

Shropshire Rams! We nave quite a
large stock of choice registered rams
that we are willing to sell cheap to
home parties. Discard your scrubs
and come and see what we can do for
you.
The G.. D, NICHOLS LIVE STOCK CO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24

for m any years that they may continue
their companionship with one who has
always been good man, good citizen
and good neighbor.