davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
PRoTIvIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tuchek were
shopping in Cresco Wednesday.
Lewis Klimesh was at Jackson We'd
nesday.
Evelyn Zahasky is staying at the
Frank Novak home near Lawler.
Lewis Pecinovsky was at Spillville
Thursday. .#:
Joseph Kubik and family moved last
week into the Ludwig Novak residence
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaderabek were
Spillville visitors Wednesday.
Matilda Skoda and Albina Bubble
were in Waucoma Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Snopek returned from
New Hampton Saturday.
Lewis Bader was at Jackson Friday.
Emma Novak, who has been work.
ing in Lswler, returned home Monday.
Frank w. Jirak was at Jackson,
Friday.
DR.. j. M. Smittle, of Waucoma, was
a professional caller here Monday.
Nelly Mikesh went to Lawler Sunday
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis Monday.
J. A. Dostal returned from Marley,
Tuesday, where he visited his parents
couple of days.
Joseph Huber and daughter Regina,
of near Spillville, were Protivin visit
ors Tuesday.
Rudolph Lukes was Jackson caller
Tuesday.
Frank J. Fencl, Jos. D. Bouska, and
Florence Gallagher were at Cresco
Tuesday.
Joseph Prochaska and wife. and Mrs.
Mary Snopek went to Cresco Tuesday,
where the former will undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at Mercy hos
pital.
Paul Landa visited at the John
Lukes home Sunday evening.
John and Mike Herold, of Spillville.
were here Sunday evening.
Willie Svestka, of Jackson visited
the Henen Lukes home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bouska were at
Cresco, Sunday, being the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ptachek.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Steensland, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellingson, of Saude, were
shopping in our town Friday.
Louis Novak hauled lumber last week
from Alexander's yard at Cresco.
Thos. Black will build new house;
John Andera doing the work, and Al
exander at Cresco furnishes the lum-
Der.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
ORLEANS.

Bert Perry. delivered hogs at Cres-
CO Monday. a.
Mr.. Cunningham visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. gilbert, few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Barker and family
spent Sunday at Will Eddy's
DR.. Precious was a professional cal
Ter at Dan Farrell's couple of times
last week. .;t.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burr called at
the H. Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson are spend ing
few days at the Will Eddy home
Charley Schaefer and wife of Colum-
bia, S. D are visiting relatives and
friends in and around Cresco.
Allie Fuller hauled hogs to Cresco
Monday.
Quite number from here attended
the B. F Norton sale Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Hum2hy from Dakota
10 here visiting her sod Guy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
The Best Cough Medicine.

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house," says L. C. Hames, Mar
bury, Ala. II consider it one of the
remedies / ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like .
charm. For colds and whooping cough
t is excellent. For sale by Fred Lowry
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
ALBION.

Some Of our people have been saw
ing their summers wood.
Many Aibionites have been afflicted
with hard colds and grippe of late.
Mrs. Otto Stevens assisted in the
care of the sick at the John Stevens
home near Cresco last week.
Rally Day program was postponed
to some future date on account of the
weather. s.....
J. w. and G.. A. Wells and families
were Sunday visitors at the home of
their parents in Cresco.
The Miller boys are putting down q
well for ]. w. Wells.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Spring Huse Cleaning

Those wishing my carpet and rug
cleaners should give me their orders
early. I also keep for sale the linen
dustless mop, dust cloth. oil of bright
ness; also plush remnants for all kinds
of fancy work. Robert Phelan.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
KENDALLYILLE

Lucille Culbert Is having har0 tussle
with the measles. s-s''-+--
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Stephenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Eddy and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Clink and daughter Edna
spent Sunday at the W.. C. Fifeld
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daskam visited
at the Bert Yates home from Sunday
until Wednesday. Bert and Walter
made a business trip to Lacrosse Tues
day.
Mrs. Rivers returned to her home at
Riceville Wednesday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Goldsworthy is spending a
few days with Mrs. Ada Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldsworthy
spent Sunday at the Clint Fifield home.
Willard Todd came home from bis
school work at Cresco Wednesday, on
account of sickness.
The L. A. 8. met with Mrs. Anna
Moore Wednesday. A good crown At
tended and busted themselves at sew
ing carpet rags.
Arthur Qvern is on the sick list this
week. It will almost be unnecessary
to say it is the measles.
Hazel Kellogg was a guest of Anna
Brown Sunday A1nG1%>;-.-4ae
Mrs. Walter Kendall came Tuesday
for . visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Allen Daskam in visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Yates, near Can
ton.
OBITUARY.
1o~% u,oak - go. n ro;nf.,l I,,%,, ~
record the death Of Mrs. sarah Green.
To-day we are called upon to write the
obituary of the aged partner of hel
joys and sorrows. for oyer So years.
period seldom surpassed in the annals
Of marriage
Andrew N. Green was born in Oneida
county, New York, May %, 1922, waa
married to Sarah Kingsley Oct. II,
1912, came west to Minnesota in 1856
and removed to Iowa in 1866.
His death came four days after Mrs.
Green passed away, FASTENED by the
shock Of her death and HE osn feeble
condition. His daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rivers, remained
after the burial Of their mother to A.
sist his daughter Ada in his care,
doing Oh in their power to ease bis
grief and loneliness. but when it ended
IN death, they could not mourn for he
,, was at peace. Mr.. Green has lived
among us for nearly fifty years, .
quiet citizen, kind in his family rela-
tions and respected by his neighbors
and friends He was very devoted to
his wife, generally agreeing with her
views on all subjects which were near
ly always correct. peace to bis
ashes"
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our thanks to
the many neighbors and friends for
their kindness to US in our late be-
reavement.
Mrs. Ada Young,
E. D. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Rivers
.,s and Family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
MAPLE LEAF.


James Haskovec, John, Frank,
Charles and Agnes Voves, Nettie and
Agnes Zoback and Pearl Frank, were
pleasant callers at the Steve Kubichek
home Wednesday.
Steve Vetal returned from Chicago
Tuesday.
Albert Haskovec will work for Will
Jarosh this summer.
Mike Haskovec bought some hay of
John Kubecek and hauled it to the
farm which he has rented of Frank
Hruska.
Mrs. A. Hutton and daughter Mable
of Cresco drove to Dinger's Monday
Mrs. J. Haskovec and son Albert
we're Elma shoppers.
Elsie Kubechek called at the w.
Weesner home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dirger, of Bluff
ton attended the funeral of his brother,
and also visited relatives here.
Mrs. S. Kubichek was an Elma
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Dushek called
at the Will Jarosh home Sunday.
Joe Drtina end S. KIbicek called on
Joe Zoback Sunday.
John Voves Sundayed at the Has
Eovec home.
Jim Opat and Nat Kobliska called
on j. Opat Sunday evening. .-
Joe Kubicek called on S. Kubicek
Thursday evening. .aA@
Sorry to hear grandma Harneck
is no better.
A. Kakac was an Acme caller Tues
day last.
Frank Manlick hauled a load of hogs
to Elna, one day last week.
Jim Shimek drove to Elma Friday
last.
Tophy Herplinck and Frank Horejsi
drove some cattle to w. Armstrong 8
Friday.
Mrs. A. Kakac visited with Mrs. F..
Marshall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. z. H. Bigley and daughter Jen-
ME were Acme shoppers Thursday.
Roy Rite drove to Elma Friday
evening to meet bis brother Wess.
N. F. Bigley drove some cattle..to
Elma Saturday.
Nj. and MRS. F. Manlick visited at
the Tetzner home Sunday last.
Otto Ludwig was a caller at the
Will Groth home Tuesday.
J. Wacha was an Elma visitor Mon.
day last.
Mrs. Jim Voves is on the sick list al
this writing.
F. Manlick started to move on the
House place near Elma Tuesday.
Wess Rite, who had been staying
with his folks for few days. return
ed to Dubuque Sunday.
Steve vital called at the J. ]. Dush.
ek home, Sunday evening.
| Charles Haskovec visited at Will Jar.
osh's, Sunday afternoon.
James Haskovec called at the Roucka
home, Sunday afternoon.
/ Mayme Dushek attended the party
at A. Hecht's, Thursday evening.
Francis Dushek and Anna Korbe
were callers at the Fred SemeraG
home, Friday evening.
John Jarosh made business trip t.
Lime Springs, Saturday.
Josie and Stella Truka and Eddie
Chenek were callers at the home of ].
Duahek, Sunday evening.
Dushek Bros. made . business TRIP
! to ElmA MOndAv
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
BONAIR

Last Saturday evening at the Metho-
dist parse mage, occurred the double
wedding of the Misses Ethel and Edi til
Osgood, Of Floyd, Iowa, to Harry L.
Wood of Eagle Grove, and John F.
Toepfer, of Charles City, Iowa, re-
spectively. The young ladies were
former Pensioners of Rev Meyers at
Floyd and were;;desirous of having him
perform the ceremony. After the
wedding q simple supper was served to
the young people. They remained to
spend the Sabbath with their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, returning to
Floyd Monday. They have the con-
gratulations of the community.
Monday night some of the young
people from about Bonair constituted
sled load of hiIarity which found it's
way to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb.
Smith, where according to plans al
club Of which Mrs. Leon Lipkie is q
member bad a shower for her. All
had very enjoyable time.
MIR. Leon Lipkie and wife were Cres-
co visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Grabau, who has been i'll
10 able to be around again.
D. .
Mrs. Leon Phillips who has been sick
is able to be up. Their daughter e.
sic is sick with the measles but is re-
ported resting well
Myrtle Michel. who has been suffer
ing from an attack of punemonia, is on
the mend, which her friends are all
very glad to hear.
Jesse Bawden returned Thursday
from Chicago where he had taken sew
eral cars of stock.
Howard Lapham is improving after
q siege of the measles.
The services at the Methodist church
Sunday evening will be Lincoln and
Freedmens Aid service A special
program will be rendered. Everybody
invited to all the services of the day.
Sunday school at HOO o'clock. Ep-
worth League at 100 and evening
service at 7:30.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
CHESTER.

John Gabby, of McIntire, was in
Chester, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Kingsley, of lie Roy,
came down Friday afternoon to see her
sister, Mrs. Hubbard, who had the mis-
fortune to fall and break limb, two
weeks ago.
Albert Barrett is moving into Mrs.
Hubbard's house.
w. F. Carter and son went to Austin,
Thursday, on business.
Harry Baldwin went to Mason City
to work in q garage.
MIR. Zimmerman, of Saratoga, was
in Chester, Friday, transactlng bust
ness.
Ed Capper went to Lansing, lows,
to visit bis son Archie for few days.
C. G. Lake was Lime Springs call
er, Thursday.
Frank Ruzicka, of Saratoga, was in
Chester, Thursday.
D. E. Horton, of Lime Springs. was
seen on our streets, Thursday.
Frank Woods, of Cresco, was In
Chester, last week.
A. J. Cray. of Lime Springs. was in
town, Friday.
w. G. Marshall, of Chatfield, Mimi,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. E. j..
Roberts. ..5
C. G. Lake went to Cresco, Saturday.
Dave Thomas, of Lime Springs, was
in Chester. Saturday.
DR.. Becker, of LIE Roy, was in Chest
er, Saturday, on professional business.
j. Metz, of Rose Creek, spent Sum
day with his parents in Chester.
Ed Dugstad went to Cedar Rapids.
If you want . I section or . larger
tract of Howard County lard, can
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
DAVIS CORNERS

John Halweg returned to his home at
Merrill, Iowa. Monday, after a four
weeks visit with relatives in this vi.
cinity. .,,-. -,r = H.
The Albert Henke family moved onto
their farm north of Cresco Monday.
Chas. Halweg and children went to
Cresco Monday, leaving the little folks
tc visit their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs M. Vagts.
m I,ovo go H. Co. h,,,nht ~ W.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Halweg returned
to Cresco Monday.
E. w. Halw.g entertained company
from Wykoff, MIMI. since Thursday.
Fred Hecht and family are moving to
Minnesota.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
OTTER GREEK cL1PPINGs


Mrs. T. T. Hove and daughter Re-
becca returned to their home ut Wash
ington Prairie after 4 weeks visit Ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Qualley
Master Charley Vrba has been visit
ing his sister, Ars. Tony Vrba in
Howard county.
Hattie Kratz returned home last
Friday afternoon from Golden Ridge
where she had been visiting her sister
Mrs. Louis Walter.
DR.. L. ]. Kaasa made professional
call out here last Wednesday. g., .
Mzik's folks were entertaining
company from Spillville last week.
Mike Kratz and wife visited rela-
tives at Calmar Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Master Norman Kuntz was on the
sick list last week bat at present is
himself again.
+. H. johnson. the genial agent for
Rawleighs Remedies, of Uecorah
called on bis regular customers through
here last week.
The next meeting of the w. M. s.,
will be at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Kurtz at Cresco. A full attendance is
desired. a.
Theo Kratz, wife and daughter Ma
lana, drove to Golden Ridge, Howard
county, to visit the formers daughter,
Mrs Daniel Kreuger last Thursday.
Mr.. Kratz returned home Friday in
the blizzard. ...
DR.. G. A. Plummer of Cresco made
a number of professional calls out here
this week.
Frank Suchan, with the assistance
of his neigbbors, markete d seven loads
of hogs last Monday.
Rollie Kratz is suffering with q
sprained ankle.
Joseph Suchan is on the sick list
which makes his absence from school
necessity.
Kenneth Hopperstad visited with
Roy Koch short time last Friday and
Saturday.
Nearly all Of Mr.. Qual'ey's children
were on the sick list the fore part of
the week. suffering from colds.
Some o. the neighbors drove down to
Sumner to help Mr.. Aggerter and fam
lily move up here on the old Will Butz
place.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
COUNTY LINE

Quite snow storm1on Washington's
birthday 53
Mrs. John Walter called on her mother
Mrs. D. Kruger, Wednesday.
Phil De Grave butchered some pork
ers for Albert Weinkauf Tuesday.
Richard Kruger helped his brother
Alfred cut some trees to have sawed
into lumber one day last week.
Emma De Grave came out from
town Saturday to spend few days vis-
iting at the home of her brother, Phil
De Grave.
Luvern Bigalk and Hattie Walter
spent Sunday with home folks.
Joe Hayes was pleasant caller ct
Phil De Graves Monday.
Richard Bigalk and wife spent Sun
day at the parental .home of Fred
Bigalk.
Chas. De Walle was seen driving
along the County Line Saturday.
John CARRIER is busy hauling hislwood
home that he had sawed.last week.
ORLEANS.
Sorry to say little Eugene Howard
has the measles.
Arnold Winger and John Benson
from Minnesota came Monday to spend
the week at T. Hovey's.
Hannah Hovey spent last week at
Towards. and Tuesday evening at
Gunhus.
Mrs. Benson and her mother spent
Thursday at Christianson's
Claude and Grant Iverson spent Sum
day at Tom Hovey's.
Henry Wilde and Helmer Gunhus
took in the dance at Ridgeway We'd
nesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Ernest spent the
first of the week at LIE Roy.
Louis Laramie moved on Tom Hovey's
other place last week.
Hannah and Melvin Hovey, and Mr..
Wesby spent Sunday evening at Christ
ianson's.
The dance at Werhan's was great
success. 1t seems the young folks
have lined up again for good times.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

If you want / section or . larger
tract of Howard County lard, | can
show you something I'm sure, You will
ike. JAS. H. DAIDY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08
Costs Less Than Paper.

To Paint the wall and woodwork
of a room that has previously been
painted
Quantity of L. & M. Paint
needed costs 70
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08

Lawn mowers, Pennsylvania
make, from $3.50 to SIS, at Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08
Educate Young Men to Vote.

The theory that once get young
men to vote and they will -instinc-
lively vote right, is pleasant. but
not -alwa"s true. If they are per-
suaded to vote by personal influ-
ence, why will they not vote accord
leg to personal prejudice, friend
shi- sci 'sh interest, and the other
motives that hamper democratic
government, especially In the South?
Instinct is poor guide to decision
on the economic questions with
which most of our political life Is
now concerned. Instinct leads to
short-sighted selfishness. What, we
want Is the enlightened selfishnoss
that perceives how the individuals
wealth and welfare depend on the
wea:la and welfare of the whole
people. Enlightened selfishness
comes only from education and not
from personal Observation-Disclosures
Ifmes-D Dispatch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08

Emory Parks, Albanus Phillips, Jas.
Murphy, Henry Leonard, DARCY
Flowers, Calvert Wiley, Donald Ny
ers. George Phillips, Virgil Waller,
Lee Kinnamon, Joseph Hoffman,
Vernon Cannon. Leonard Howard,
Nelson Dali. Henry Hooper, James
Christopher, Roy Mitchell. Russell
Messick, Carlos Hanna.
EAST CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade.
Jennie Kinnamon, Mary Lantz,
Katharine Wright, Elsie Daley. AL
lie Stewart, Delma Phillips, Willie
Vickers, Maggie Shenton, Ernest
Leap, Leone Brannock. Elizabeth
Johnson, Wallace Potter. Ralph
Sulivane, Coda Cook.
Third Grade.
Sallie Bramble, Ida Shenton, Ruth
Thomas, Sarah Twilley, Maggie Hyn
son Henrietta Gray, Grason Hyn-
son, Hattie Lantz, Gladys Waller,
Ernest Newton, Arthur Gootee, Thel-
ma Hoffman.
Second Grade.
Mabel Wright, Blanche Vane, Hell
en- Newton, Mary Wooden, Philip
Waller Goldia Lloyd, Howard Twill
ley. Maynard Whaples. Harry Crea-
mer, Louise Bassett, Ballard Ward,
Granville Travers, Emerson Rock,
Eliza Kinnamon, Dorsey Potter,
Mary Davis Alvin Newcomb, Russell
Cook, Thelma Wright. Catharine
Donovon Robert Stewart, Rena Kin
namon, Madalene Merrick, Goldey
Insley, Clifton Bramble. sallie Bran
mock.
First Grade.
! Martin Morgan, Helen Bassett,
Mabel Peters, Florence Lyons, Gran
Vile Adkins, Geneva Moore, Mil
dred Twilley, Bessie Lyons, Nora
Newcomb, Harry Whaples, Willie
Bell Smith, Medford Shannahan, Rus
sell Rosetta, Mildred Adkins, Emile
Tschantre, Guy Thomas, Nellie
Bramble, Alverda Green, John Low
cry, Calvin Vane, Russell Wright
Madeline Adkins, John Bramble
Lawson Hooper, Thomas Jackson
Marie Kinnamon, Elizabeth Storr
Lula Shenton, Charlie Rosetta, Thel.
ma Robbins, Ethel Clough, Addie
Storr, Mabel Shannahan.
PRIMARY SCHOOL, ACADEMY ST
Second Grade.
Mary Robbins, Gladys Marshall
Margaret Montgomery. Elda Clag'
gett, Blanche Shehee, Raymond
Tyler, Ray Langrell, Hilda Kahn
Sadie Wroten. Grason Messick, Ar
mold Meredith, Mitchell Wiley, Will
liam Wherrette, Maude Hubbard, JAS
Hall, Theodore -Langrell,- Della la.
than, Maude Fitzgerald, Beatrice
Phillips Nettie Hughes ....-.---,-
First Grade Girls. - - 49, :
Louise Wilson, Louise Blades
Cornelia Frazier, Lillian Abbott. zEu,
nice Moore, Lille Abbott, Kathleen
Wroten, Hazel Harris, Ruth Hack
EFT Lillian Hall, Marguerite Nc.
Grath, Florence Parks.
First Grade Boys.
Henry Taitt, Earle Marshall, Jas
Hurlock, BENZ. McAllister, Norman
! Slacum, Norman Mowbray, Clarence
Latham, Roy Tyler, Reginald Mills
Earle Burton, Ira Dayton. Alonza
Tyler, Lee Mowbray, Norman Alb
bolt. Audrey Stack, Granville Cook.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08
Abstinence is Rational SeIf.C0ntrGL

If we can safeguard the young to
the utmost. and not only keep al
cohol away from them, but make
them realize from early years the
terrible ills that it brings to body
and soul, then there may be some
chance of the next generation look
ing at the whole subject in its true
light, and our children's children
may realize that abstinence is not
fanaticism or asceticism, but ration
al self-control In respect to some
thing which is fraught with untold
risks.-Sir Thomas Barlow, Physi-
clan to the Late King Edward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08
HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOLS
Names of Pupils Attaining An
Average of IS, or Over For
Month of March.
Senior Class.

Senior Class.
Lerov Wallace, H. Louise Bow
die, Katie Gill, Louise Leonard. Clara
Sauerhof. J. Bryan Dashiell, Ton
ME Hooper, Marydel Taylor. Louise
Hooper, Ruth Gordy. Jessie M. Err
vim, Helen Palmer.
Junior Glass.
Anna Musselman, LYDIA Meredith,
Jean Phillips, Elizabeth Hirst, Emil
ly Bryan. Robert Hearn, Helen Zieg-
Ter. Sallie Richardson, Anna Ruth
Mcbride, Clara Leonard.
Sophomore.
Evelyn Johnson, Milton Andrews,
Nellie Marshall, Olive Ruark, Nell
lie Smith, Mary Gray, Mary Wher-
rette Bessie Moore, Ruth Hearne,
Geo. Holder. Roland Hoge. Harold
Dali, Nav Waller, Edwin Hopkins,
Clarence Seward, Helen Hastings,
Mary DAVIS, Hilda Harrington.
Freshman, Sec. 4.
Marion Smith, Isabelle Potter,
Richie Morgan, Alan Myers, Calista
Hessey. Gladys Haring, Willard
Hooper.
Freshman, Sec. 2.
Milton Hubbard, Lynwood Harris,
Henry Hooper, Walter Seward ,Robt.
Cannon, Harry Harrison Howard Sui
livan Carlton Barlow.
Freshman, Sec. 8.
Emma Elliott, Dorothy Christie
pher, Erma Spear, Nettie Hitch,
Blanche Mcbride. Lille Barth. Ma
mie Harrington, Helen 'Bramble Mar.
garet Matthews. Rebecca Willis, Ed
ma Moore. Margaret Mills. Ethyle
Marshall, Shirley Skinner Enolia
Wheatley.
Seventh Grade Girls.
Gladys Fountain, Elizabeth Moler,
Moddelle Meredith, Mary Howard,
Freida Pritchett, Reba Lowery, Eliza
beth Bramble, Florence Wingate,
Cora McNamara, Lillian Starr, Olive
Creighton. Mabel Collins. Flossie
Phillips. Mary Moore. Ruth Jones,
Lillian Wright, vashti Moore, Pau
line Hastings, Byrtle Lewis.
Seventh Gradee Boys.
Harry Hoffman, Julian James,
Thompson Buker, Frank Henry Cur
tbs Buker. Reginald Hopkins. HUI
bert Tyler, Reid North, Willard
Bothum, Carl Hubbard, Brice Hall.
Grant .Stiner, Hiram Meekins. Chas.
Handley Harrison Carey.
Sixth Grade Girls.
Elba Stephens. Gladys Phillips.
Marian Christopher, Sara McCready.
Louise Greenwich, Ruby Meredith,
Tipp'e Lee, Gertrude Harrison. Vivi-
an Eskria re, Alenia Christopher. Sa-
die Lewis, Lillian Sherman, Eta
Newton, Naomi Bradley. Marian
Price. Viola Poole, Elizabeth Wal
Ter Mary Martin.
Sixth Grade Boys.
Clyde Wilson, Newlin Fell, James
McAllister, Harland Wilson, Morgan
Seward, Martin Davidson, Granville
Dunn. Joseph Banning. Warrington
Harris, Audrey Moore, Philip Mat
thews, Isidor Wolff. Samuel Hoff-
man, Thos. Barlow, Fred. Whaples,
Edwin Yates, Milford Vane, Robert
Dahl, Mace Wiley, Harold Mitchell,
Harold Delaha, Willie Leonard, Lee
Bradshaw, Raymond Rock.
Fifth Grade Girls.
Frances Insley, Algia Smith, Eva
Wolff, Margaret Skinner. Katherine
Wherrette, Mary Harrington, Elsie
McNamara, Agnes Phelps, Marie
Schroeder, Agnes Robbins, Oneita
Andrews, Maggie Marshall, Alice
Wright, Ola Leap, Lille Spicer. LII
liam Andrews, Jessie Brohawn, Ber-
tie Bramble, Marian Jones, Mary
Navy, Della LeCompte, Helen Phil
lips. Marguerite Ransone, Natalie
Marshall. Myrtle Evans. Elsie Yates,
Noodle Cannon. Fanny Marshall.
Fifth Grade Boys.
Morris Robbins, Hammond Wiley,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08
Gcing 10 Drainage Congress.

Gov. Goldsborough has appointed
the nine delegates from Maryland
to the National Drainage Congress,
which convenes next Thursday in
the Planters Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
The delegates are Robert Grain,
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, A. Dawson
Trundle, DR.. w. Bullock Clark, W..
McCulloh Brown, John A. AIRING
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-08

Farming implements-see US
and get our prices. Corn planters,
$36; riding cultivators, $3.50; steel
rollers, full feet, 1922; manure
spreaders. $3.50; riding plows at
s35 and $55, at Phillips How. Co.
ADV. 2-6t.