davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

0WYH EE-M. S. Jackson, Seattle;
O. ID. Strayer, New York. Charles II
Judd, Chicago; q & Baird, Twin
Fallsi j. W, Harms, salt Lake; P. &.
Walker, Salt Lake. Walter r. Sfders,
Poeatelio; Alice Black, Blaekfoot; r
NJ. Porter, Twin Fails. ". j. Pinney,
ontario; Bertha II. Black, HALEY; Ed
ma NJ Lockwood, Meiser; George Har-
rigfeld, Ashton; Y. cfander Nleis. o.
den. II. W Hammond and wife, New
York; G.. 4. Walker and wife, Mead
oWs, Dir. q. e. Burrow. Vale: !. Z
Smith, st. Louis; ]. p. Holiday, Chi-
caso w. j. Kenyon. Portland. q. Il.
Black, Lewiston; Earl S. Noosten.
Lewiston: "A, w. Bales, Lewiston;
Dorothy Baker Lewiston; Frank ].
Tierney, Lewiston; A. H. Conner,
Standpoint Il. H. TAYLOR, Standpoint; j.
Hammond. <tgley; Fred w Cooling,
Sheshone, @. r. strele and wife, P3-
catello, Ben r. Grandall and wife.
Twin Falls &. w. Bennett, Miner,
IDANIA-F. Is. Hays, Emmett;
Robert Downing, Nampa, Louis Ken
needy, Nampa; Mn. and Mrs. j. f. Orr,
Payette: Charles z. Clark, Payette; =.
J. Smith, Chicago: q. M. Waterhouse,
Weiser. Andrew Little, Emmett; DR.
r. ]. Gluen and Wife, Parma. Ira W.
Kennedy and wife, Payette; ]. s. NJ
Crosby, Payette; Mart Garn, Sugar.
Idaho, J. ". Wood, Fort Douglas; J.
II. Boyle, Twin Falls. Dir. D. G. Davis
Richfieid Harry Knox. Glenns Ferry;
j. II. Maurer and wife, Boise.
BRISTOL. Arthur Wallis, Rex
burg; ". ]. Turner, Beatty; Charles
Cross, Murphy; George A. Bursock.
Provo Utah; Charles T. Williams and
wife, Provo. Utah. r. Il. slogen, Wet
ser, Elmer Wier, Gooding; j. r. Nor
rel, st. Louis; b. b. Day, Huntington,
Ore; Frank T. Howard. Albion, Il |
Flood, Portland, Or; NJ. r Lange and |
wife. Caldwell; l.. +. Ransakhas, Wei
ser, Alice g. Cosgrove, PoeatelIo; Glen
e. Sunderlin, Glenns Eells; III. I. Iron
and wife, Standpoint; Fred Monroe,
Emmett; Finley Morrison, Emmett. |
Mrs. Ralph Wetmer. Arrowrock; f, w. i
Frambach, Rupert, George Audley, /
Weiser; Charles Brown and wife. On
tario, Ore, Mrs. Bessie e. Phillips. /
ilenns Ferry; Mrs. Charles Skipper,
Glenns Ferry; Miss Edna Skipper,
ilenns Ferry; Kate Dawson, Noun
tain Home. Eva Squire, Mountain
Home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
TURKEY PROPOSES


|
discuss the questions at issue infor-
mally, hut the allies insisted that they
should put their propositions in writ
| ing, which the Turks said they were
not prepared to do
Delay Grows Tiresome.
The allies propose to bring affairs
70 crisis Wednesday by statement
lin the nature Of an ultmatum. They
express determination not to waste
more time in waiting for Geographic
consultations. real or pretended, be-
tween constantinople and the Turkish
delegates in London
Mediation has advantages, from the
Turkish viewpoint The tendency or
such an arrangement always Is in the
direction of a compromise In the
second place. mediation would save the
Turkish governments prestige in the
eyes Of the people by making Ii appear
that Turkey comedies the sacrifices
which she inevitably must make to
the pressure Of all Europe instead of
6 the dietation of the Balkan states
The first consideration. from the
standpoint Of the allies is opposed to
their interests. Such a solution as
mediation offers would be OF further
disadvantage TO them, IN that certain
powers -Austria and Italy--eoHld not
be considered as disinterested arbi-
traitors.
The Turkish design in presenting
counter proposals which left an enor-
nous gulf between them and the al
lies proposals was to create sitaa-
ton in which mediation would appear
iIIGt fla hfa---aSa11
gnment is that never has a mediator
given a verdict entirely favorably to
ono side without compensation to the
other
Pill Would Be Less Bitter.
And the capital argument remains
that whatever Turkey would be forced
to cede her Mussulman population,
particularly the Instantaneous tribes
IL Arabia and Anatolia, would swal-
low the bitter pill with fewer grim |
aces, il convinced it was administered T
by a coalition of Europe
In the camp of the allies. the pro-
posal for mediation has been re- I
ceived with various degrees of dis
All are agreed that med
iation would be possible OF acceptance [
only II the authority entrusted To the i
NdS I'll hlcn ilfflit tn1t II /
would be impossible To deprive the vic
tors of rightfnl conquests; that it must
be mediation which will take In ae-
count the present status of the belli-
gefents. not the anti hellum status
above all. that II must be mediation
not arbitration.
Arbitration, II is pointed out, was
possible before the conflict, not after
wards, unless in questions of details
such as deimitation of frontiers not
well defined by ethnographieal land
marks
Servia and Montenegro are most
of all in the belief that 1t
would be impossible to secure impair
ial mediation by the powers which in
Jude Austria, nation which shows
threatening attitude against what
.hese states assert Is a legitimate as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
A Substitute for Coal.

The wise man who has saved all the
campaign literature he has received
since early in June last will find 1t a
very excellent mulch to pat on a lying
furnace fire in the absence of coal.
Most of 1t will be found sufficiently in
flammable without the use of paraffin
or other dangerous aids to combustion,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
TEACHERS OF THE
STATE HERE FOR
Their MEETING
Three Noted Lecturers to
Make Addresses During
the Three Days Session
at High School.

I Educators from all over the state
are arriving in Boise today to be in
attendance at tho meeting of the Idaho
State Teachers association, which con-
yenes here tomorrow morning for a
session of four days, and indications
are that the attendance will be the
largest Of any meeting yet held by the
association, While many important
i problems concerning education in this
I state will be taken up
| The recent criticism of the public
schools published in a leading maya
4 zinc will likely be commented upon by
the instructors in order to show the
efficiency of the schools of this state
which, during the past few years, have
made great strides in industrial educa-
tion.
The three noted lecturers who are to
speak before the association, DR.
George D. Strayer, head OF the de-
partment Of school administration at
the Teachers college, Columbia uni
Versityi DR. Charles II. Judd, dean Of
the school of education. University Of
Chicago, and DR.. Edward c. Elliott,
dean Of education Of the University OF
Wisconsin, have all arrived in the city
and are busy going over the public
school system here with Mr. Meek for
the purpose Of rendering an opinion
on the system and pointing out any
defects which may be found or to sug-
gcst any additions which they believe
would improve the schools
General session will be held daily
during the meeting of the association
~ which the general public are invited.
Many matters OF educational import
anee in laws desired will be taken UP
at The meeting. to be presented later
- the legislature for consideration.
Following Is the program for tomor-
row.
Morning Session.
Superintendent Walter r. Slider.
Poeatello), Chairman.
The meetings If this section are
open to all who wish to attend Dis
eussinn will be held upon each subject
Medical Inspection in the Public
schools ea1 Advantages. fb9 Objec-
tons Urged Against Medical fnspec-
ton. Leader, President George IT.
Black, Lewiston State Normal
(a@ How May Greater supply Or
Professionally Trained Idaho Teachers
BE Secured for the stare? (bl Would
Normal Courses in the Larger Schools
Help to Solve the Problem? Leader,
Superintendent T. B Warner, Noun
tain Home,
Afternoon Session.
The Standards for Measuring the
Efficiency Of a School System. Leader,
Superintendent Charles S. Meek, Boise.
Discussion President Miles Reed,
Academy OF Idaho.
Election of Chairman and
Secretary for Council for next year.
Evening Session.
Installation Of Officers
Mnsic-All Through the Night
fNelsh Melody.
Sweet and Low Barnbyl Boys Glee |
club. Boise High school
Addrcss-seientific Work in Fduea
en-Dr. George u. Strayer, Teachers T
College
Appointment of committees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
for your hair Whitehead's Drug store.
Adv. T TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

When chorus girl steps In at the
door, monep flies out the taxicab.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
ECZEMA CURED in 10 TO 20 nave

The Paris Medicine Co. 2624 Pine
street, st. Louis, Mo. manufacturers
Of Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new
and wonderful discovery. GROVES
sA-NARE CUTS, which they guaran-
tee to cure any case Of ECZEMA. no
matter Of how long standing, in 10 to
80 days. and will refund money If il
fails. GROVES SA-NARE, CUTS is
perfectly clean and does not stain. II
your druggist HASN'T it, send us SOC in
stamps ana 1t will be sent by mail. r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
NJ orningE Session.
Superintendent Walter r. Slider,
(Poeatellol. Chairman.
Afternoon Session.

The Standards FOR Measuring the
Fffiaeney o a School System Leader,
Superintendent Charles S. Meek. Boise
Discussion President Miles Reed,
Academy OF Idaho.
Business-Eleetion of Chairman and
SerratarY for Cnnncil fnr nnvt ,.onr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

.IhstaTIaIIon= OF Dfffcefs
Nlusic-All Through the NIGHT
welsh Melody.
Sweet and Low Barnbyl Boys Glee
club. Boise High school
Addrc Scientific Work in Fduea
tion-Dr. George u. Strayer. Teachers
College
Annoinfmenf of cn1nn1ittees
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
m ct New York Store Annual Pre-lnvent0ry Reduction Sal

Edgings, Bands and Inser- tions of Ratine, Macrame, Shadow; Plauen, Venice Point. Cluny, Oriental and Val. Laces.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
45-lnCh White LQaUn 1Oc

French and Persian IaWns-eXtra fine and sheer-an offering of genuine 35c goodsjust right weather garments-only 171bc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
Believes This viii
Cure LunG Troubles

Consumption is fattering disease
that is one Of its chief dangers. Those
who have i are rarely tS,n willing t. af
present, it is no time for trifing. II q
so.called "cold'' has long persisted; II a
cough ID present that keeps you anxious.
or any Of the sympt0ms are present,
such as fever Or night sweats, weakness mess
raising Of mucus-do the sensible thing:
take Eckman's Alterative-as Mr.. Bet
terswOrth did
Bowling Green, ", R. No. 4.
Alternative that believe It to be a medi.
cine Of unequaled value for all Bronchial
and Lung Trouble The Spring Of 1908.
I had severe cough for Ak months.
tried all the medicine that my doctors
for the better. ! had night sweats, and
would cough and spit until I got so
weak could hardly do anything. But,
at last. James Deering, of Glasgow juno
ton. insisted that l try your medicine:
Improvement in my condition. and after
I had taken several bottles. felt as well
as ever in my life.
81 desire the world to know, that l
alive will cure any case Of lung trouble II
taken before the last stage. I will gladly
write personally to any party wanting In;
formation in regard to your wonderful
medicine" (Sworn A6idavitl
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron;
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding. the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming. drugs: Ask for booklet
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggista
p "A. Clemmer, Cresco
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
The Yeager Family.

Once in lifetime remedy is dis
discovered that is SO productive of gooc
results that whole family can cure
itself of many things. Mrs. ]. w. Yea
ger of Bairne, Ark, and her entire
Family suffered terribly from malaria,
constipation and stomach trouble gen.
orally and she writes they were all cur
ed with DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Naturally. she is glad to have US tell
our readrs about it. The remedy
is absolutely guaranteed to
do what is claimed, and il
you want to try it before buying, send
you address for free sample bottle
to Pepsin Syrup Co.. 1I9 Caldwell Bldg.
Monticello, ILL.,, 1t is sold by all drug
gists at sec and 81 bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm will hold .
closing out sale on the premises, .s6l
miles southeast of Cresco and miles
northwest of Ridgeway, commencing at
10 O'Clock, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1912
8 Head of Horses
Sorrel Gelding 9 yrs. old, weight
14OO lbs.
Sorrel Gelding 8 yrs. old, weight
1900 lbs.
Gray Mare yrs. old. weight 1900 lbs
Black Mare yrs. old, weight l4OO.
Gray Gelding 2 years old.
Bay Gelding 2 years old.
Bay Gelding year old.
Spring Colt.
26 Head of Cattle
8 Mich Cows.
4 Steers coming 2 years old.
2 Heifers l year old.
10 Spring Calves.
Bull 2 yrs. old (high.grade) Short
Horn.
Is Breeding Ewes
80 Spring Pigs
Machinery
Lumber Wagon.
Bob Sleigh.
Deering Corn Binder.
Deering Disc Seeder.
3-Section Drag.
Deering Sulky Plow.
+! Corn Pillow. Hay Rack
i 16.in. Walking Plow.
| Wood Saw. Horse Power
Set Double Hsrness.
Is Acres Corn in, + ield.
| Other Articles toe. numerous to men,
| ton.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS:-All sums of $1,000, or un-
der cash. On sums over that mount
one years time will be given on good
approved notes bearing 8 per cent. in
terest. All articles must be settled
for before leaving the premises.
GOTTFRIED KACH, Prop.
Col. JOHN FINEGAN, Auctioneer.
w. H. TILLSoN, Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
MAPLE LEAF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Buresh visited at
the home of Fred Buresh near Sara.
toga, Sunday.
Mary Shock and Agnes Zoback called
at the home of S. Kubicek, Sunday.
Steve Vital was a guest at the Joe
Zoback Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Frank
a u pound boy, Oct. 80. Hearty con-
gratulations.
MIR. and Mrs Joe Drtina were guests
at Joe Zoback g Sunday.
Mr.. Thisty is doing some carpenter
work for Joe Shock this last week.
Mrs. Joe Zoback called at Mrs. S.
Kubicek Friday last.
Agnes Kubic9k is assisting Mrs.
Dan Frank for some time.
Mike Haskovec made trip to Cres-
co Sunday.
Joe Miller, of Cresco, was out from
Cresco last Monday, putting up a new
Perkins windmill on the Francis
Buresh farm.
John F. Bilek, Jr., who has been
working for Francis Buresh for the
last two weeks, returned to Cresco
last Saturday.
Mrs. Wesner, who has been quite
sick since last Sunday and under the
Doctors care is now recovering very
fast.
John Vokaty is working for Francis
Buresh these days.
Agnes Kubicek and Abbie Chitek as
sisted Joe and John Kubicek during
threshing last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A surprise party was given at John
and Joe Kubicek's last Tuesday, all
reporting fine time.
Jaroslav Buresh was an Elma shop
per last Wednesday.
George Kubicek called at the Vo.
katy home last Wednesday.
ORLEANS.
Mr.. Cunningham came home last
week from st. Claude, Canada, after
seeing to some of his farm work there
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Stinson and Mrs.
Anna Barker and children spent Sun
day at Will Eddy's.
Katie Walton spent Saturday and
OuHudy WIFI ueE COuSin, MHutcu huu
gle in Cresco.
Fred Brown and Jack Mara autoed
to Ridgeway Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Miller enter
tanned company Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Burr is on the sick list this week
Mrs. Clarence Christen, Mrs. Albert
Christen Lloyd and Myrtle autoed up
from DEBORAH Monday and called at
the Frank Walton and Arthur Gardner
homes.
Joe Steinmetz attended barn rails
ing at Mr.. Mackenburg's one day last
week
Morris Harmon spent Sunday with
the w alton boys.
Johnnie Cunningham husked corn
for Arthur Gardner last Monday with
his new corn husker.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
ALBION.

Election is over; what will people dc
for entertainment now.
Ashley, Holcomb and Wells COM
pleted their falls threshing at the c.
A. Wells home, as usual, last Saturday
H. G. Addie of Cresco was an Al
bion caller Sunday.
Miss Ella CASTILLO closed her fall
term of school for two weeks vaca-
ton last Friday, in the Albion district.
Lew smith, of Howard Center, visi-
ted at the C. A. Wells home one night
last week.
Johnnie Stockman came up from
Fayette to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stevens attended
the barn raising at the Mackenberg
home one day last week.
Mrs. Webb Richard and children are
spending few days at the Richards
home in Albion.
Martha Becker came up from Fay
cite Saturday for home visit, return.
ing Monday.
D. w. Easier and family, also Mr..
Barnes of Kendallville. spent Sunday
at the J. w. Wells home.
DR.. Mershon will conduct quarterly
meeting services at Albion next Sun
day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
NORTH ORLEANS.

Clarence Olson was business caller
in Kendallville Tuesday.
Frank Crawford and sons called at
the 0. G. Watros home Sunday.
Lars Nick is helping John Olson with
his corn husking this week.
Mrs. John Ellingsen helped Mrs.
Askelson with her sewing zone day last
week.
Miss Irene Daniels is spending few
days with her uncle, Frank Crawford.
Mons Askelson and family, Mrs.
John Ellingsen and Alfred Mali, spent
Thursday evening at the home of Wes-
ley eager
(, Mrs. Wesley eager visited Mrs. Jno.
Olson Thursday afternoon.
Frank Farrell and Nellie Poliitt spent
Sunday at the Ed. Mullaney home
| Mrs. Frank Crawford and Irene
Daniels called at the John Olson and
Ed. Pottitt home Sunday.
Mrs. Nes ElIingsen helped Mrs
Geo. Damon with he's house cleaning
few DAYS last week.
Anna Askelson spent Saturday night
at the John Ellingsen home.
Mrs. John Olson, who has been on
the sick list is some better at this
writing.
Luella Brown spent Thurs lay night
with Luella Askelson.
Clarence Olson and frankie Pollitt
spent very pleasant afternoon at the
Wesley eager home Sunday, listening
to the new talking machine which GER
tainly can't be beat.
Mons Askelson and family, and Al
4 fred Mali spent Sunday at the Nels
AskeIson home near Bluffton.
Mrs. John Clink and Mrs. Ed. Pollitt
visited Mrs. John Olson Friday after
noon.
Nellie Pollitt spent Saturday night
with home folks.
Election is over ard the farmers will
have to buy their own cigars or not
smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gill called on
Wesley eager Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenhalgh Wis
tied at the John Olson home Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Weber and baby return
ed home Saturday, after their week 8
visit with relatives at c astalia.
Miss Emma Ellingsen closed sue
cessful term of school last Friday.
Alexander and Melvin Hatlestad
called at the Pollitt home Sunday.
Little Norbert Damon spent few
days last week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Newton Damon. 49,,
Ida Henderson spent Wednesday
night with her sister Mrs. John Hattie
stad.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

Election is over and surprises are in
store for many of US, let US be good
citizens and abide the result.
Many of the farmers have finished
pecking corn, others have fairly begun
Rev. L. N. Day of Cresco will hold
service in the Evangelical church here,
Sunday forenoon and AFTER Don. Be
sure to come to hear him.
Addison Foss of Ridgeway autoed
out here last Friday evening to attend
the democratic meeting in the south
school house.
Messrs Ohmacht and Kuntz of Cres-
CO autoed down here last week to call
at the C. Schildhome. The ladies ac-
companied them for a ride.
Kirschman's folks visited at the
Hornberger place last Sunday.
Workmen are expected to fill in the
approaches to the Turkey River bridge
near Wagner's, this week. 1t has
been over three months since the
bridge was put out of commission.
The families of C. Schild and T.
Kratz haye been entertaining the Pulls
family from Cedar Falls for number
of days this week.
Fred F'alch's hired man finished
blowing on the formers farm north of
Ridgeway and returned home to Airing
ton, Iowa, the first of the week
Fred Bierman, of DEBORAH, addressed
a political meeting in School Dist. No
3, last Friday evening.
Paste it in your hat that the first
sign of snow occurred Nov. 1st. in the
year 1912.
Will Wagner, our cream hauler chan
ged his tactics for few days and
went to peddling apples through the
county last. Will is always a hustler
and makes time count for money.
VIM. Kratz of Cresco was down here
one day last week to repair the plaster
ing in the Evangelical church. dam
aged by lightning last summer.
Fred Koch drove to Protivn last
Sunday to mingle with the young peo-
pie in that burg.
A group of Otter Creek people took
a joy ride in an auto last Sunday, for
sight seeing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
CHESTER.

Eva Roper spent Sunday at home.
Claude Maurer is moving on the Jud.
Hungerford place.
Mrs. Stockholm and son were Chest
er visitors, Saturday.
Ray Larson is working for Rhienard.
Mrs. Henry Larson is critically i'll.
Harry Humphrey has moved into the
Charlie Hastings place.
Fred Brown has moved into his new
home vacated by Win. Carter who has
bought the Haskins place.
On Tuesday occurred the funeral of
the Walter Davis baby at the Metho-
dist church with interment in Chester
Cemetery. The friends and neighbors
extend their sympathy in their sorrow.
Airline Daniels and Mildred Conklin
returned from Cresco, Tuesday, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Jones.
Fred and Charlie Plrmmer autoed to
Etna, Sunday, to see their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blade and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Walters and
son took load of grist to Spring
Valley. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Palmer and family
left Wednesday morning for their new
home in California.
Mrs. George Ness returned from the
Hospital. Thursday.
Mrs. Orange Baldwin was called to
Elgin, Saturday, by her brothers. ill
ness.
DR.. Kessel was up from Cresco. Sum
day, in council with Lyon over the
Davis baby.
The Leslies have purchased the Jay
Roberts SO northeast of Chester. They
expect to move in the spring to their
new home.
c Hague will finish threshing Thurs
day.
Will Halver was out buying stock
Wednesday,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-08
COUNTY NEWS
PROTIVIN

Charles J. Chyle left for Ceda,
nids Wednesday afternoon to re.
me bis work.
oseph D. Bouska and VIM. Chyle
oed to jackson Wednesday after.
Slr. and Mrs. Frank Landa and
lighter of Little Turkey, were shop
s at Protivin Thursday of last week.
Emma Novak returned from Cresco
day.
rank Mikesh and a party of friends
oed from Spillville Sunday.
/. M. Novak was a Cresco caller
day.
Il arried-At the Holy Trinity church
Monday, Nov. 4th, occurred the
.dding of James Ziechek and Miss
ances Stika. Congratulations are in
Ter.
o. T. Griffin. of New Hampton,
ed here Saturday.
r. B. 3. Orchestra furnished music
the dance in Schley Monday even
lEr. and Mrs. Hermann Kull, of west
here, were visitors here Tuesday.
IN. and Mrs. Glen Bowers and babe,
5. Gordon Bowers and babe, of
3sco. visited the John Tuchek
ne Sunday.
pied-Jacob Cisar passed away,
3nday. Funeral will be held to-day
The Holy Trinity church and body
Vi bo lo;d =, tho oIioipinor comotorv
Mrs. Skluzacek and son, of New
ague, Mimi, who were visiting
Ter M. Wenceslaus departed for
liz home Monday.
esdames Charles and Lewis Tuchek
Miss Florence Gallagher were
,pp,ng in Cresco, Saturday.
Ohm Bouska was at Cresco, Monday.
Leap Year dance will be given in
aseda, (" Tuesday evening, Nov. II,
2 for the benefit of St. Agnes
a,re, so be sure and attend.
Joseph Kostka, Of Lawler, called on
ne folks, Tuesday.
= B. 3. Orchestra rendered music
Aodelka-Kapler wedding.
ISIS Stella Kodelka and lack Kap-
we're united in marriage Tuesday
igning at 10 O'Clock by Rev. r. La
ny. The bride is charming and
pinplished young lady of rare grace
refinement The groom is a stran-
i to US, but is said to be an estima-
gentleman. The reception was
at the BRIDES parents, only rela'
IS and intimate friends were pres
1t is the sincere wish of all their
de friendship that their married life
be filled with happiness and pros
rity.