davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16


|iobaIo iie ii6 bon Ba6barn, Die Den
@ersB seiitiger @etrdnfe OILS ein
8erbre6en betradten, beoba6tet nil
fen. Srifft man bieie 2ente 5ufallig
auf elmer europaiidem gergniiglrngs-
reiie, mo lie it'd, Dem 3marlge, 5u
beitdeln, iiberboben miiIen oann
MAIDEN iie aus ibren 9eoiirfniiien
fein Sebl lno leben ipie anoere
MerIden. 9ort geben iie iid} aiida
Dem iinidulbisep Sontita9spergnii-
gen BIN ipdbrenb iie oobeinl Sonn-
tag in pliritaniiber Ibgeibloiienbeit
feiert, lrtb Steine auf iene tperfen,
Ole fifl bieier sSeier oes 5abbatbs
tpioeriesen. 8ie BON Dem 8raiiheitt
ten in @orl6s @orf enttpidelte Wfo.
| raj lit redt eigentlid Die Moral ilrt-
ierer Yrobibitioniiten inpb Sonll-
tagsfanatiter, cine Sheinmoral, Die
in urpierem 2anbe idon 10 biel lin.
bell aneerihtet bat, llnb ole 5u be-
fiirtuorten ser, 8rdiibent Der Ser.
Staaten Ser glaerleste iein ipllte.
gs lit Die Morol Der 2eltte. Die aller
SeIbitabt,tng bar iinb, Die Elm ilrts
fpanoelbares Sittengeies niht aner.
fennen bie ni1t ibr @eipiiien gum
9tidter ibres Sbun urto 2aiiens
maiden, lonbern Die slniibten ibrer
godbarn ra6 beren geifaa tie gei-
gen. gs mare aber idlimm Inn oas
mlerifaniihe @oIf, ieine @egenrpart
lno 3itfltnft beitelt, pet1n es in lei
rer @eiammtbeit ben bonn Iriiioen-
ten entipifelten slnl6aullneen bull
oiate, benn bann tpiirbe es in Der
SJbnt oas iein, als mas es I'M ans.
lanoe nielfah angeieben miro. eine
Station bon ShtpGflinsen unO
eaiafern. 60 melt iino mir a6er
gliidliherneiie nod nibt. goh iett
bas umeritaniihe SoIf in ietfter
sroBen Webrbeit it6 aus Mimern
lliro Srmien 5lllamnlen, Die Dos @lte
0es 8uten pegen tbun, neil es tb-
men 8ebiirfniB lit, ni6t Inn bon tb-
rem Wfitntenl6en gelobt 5u iperDen
Die 6as Sdledte peradten, neil es
ibrem iittlitben gnpfinben 5utpiber-
lduft, init ibren 9egriffen BON
SeIbita9tung t,t6t bereinbar iit, ittpo
nid)t besbalb, neil iie iib Dor ibren
gta6born fiirdten ober Oen &onflift
NIT Dem @eies perilteiben pollen.
ltnb Del oieien iittliG ltarfen Df1rp-
rern imo Srauen, Die i9re nroraliihe
lleber5eugung tpeber in Der Seffent.
lidfeit nod, in Der Seimlihfeit per-
lereilelt, iperoen 0ie Glusfiibrungell
0es 9raiibenten geraoe5u peinlihes
@mpfinoen ausl0ien; 6as gmpfinoen
baB bier elm Mann in berporragen-
Der Stellung ettuas seioet bat. mas
er ME ll1ro nin1rner peranttporten
farm. geift por iidt ielbit, niht Dor
Dem aIlgenein giiltigen Sittengeiet
ulnb nidt Dor Der Nation, Der er 5utr
Siibrer geiest lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
Berger.

gbas. aropp mar am leeden 6rei.
tag beiitds,peiie in Rep Saben.
Senrp @ittbaus un6 9D. &aa.
nteper tparen 5il anfang oieier $50
DIE in @eifdftsiaden in Union.
Ser Sern1antp 8aie.gan Club
fam am Ietten Sonntog bierber Inn
iif nit Dem Berger Club i'm @ett.
ipieI sii nteiien. 9iesmaI bIiebcn
uniere 8ops obenalif. Das 8eiuItat
mar 6 ST. 4, su @initen bon Berger.
6. 8luner erbielt porige @ofle
cine GnrIdoung sltIos Cement.
Sri. @arie 9rodbnitien, BON ct.
2ouis, befatO ii6 iiber Ietten Sans.
tag iln6 Sonntoe bier oltf gein6
Eel Der SomiIie bon 8. S. Dapis.
8. s.. Stt mar porige ISOLDE ges
if1ftebolber In ct. 2oiiis.
&. 8. @nbemeper, non Brent.
tpooo, inar porige @o6e bier allf
9eird, bei ieiner SamiIie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
sir grnnb-, Sriibinacn, 8nn.

oen lift 9lfIens slrrica SaIbc oie
it8erite lmo idneIfite SeiIiuna, aud
Tiir @eidtpiire, Sautfranfbeiten itno
Gnt5iinOung aurirte in bier Sa-
gen 8 $. SafIilb Sreoea, Seras,
ipetfer 10 an einem ,punoen SUB
iitt Dab er itidt seben fonatte. Sol.
te IN feiipen Soufe febIen. sanr
25e. gu baben in alien slpotbefen.-
aln5.
abonntrt aiif bns Sernpanne
GoIfsblott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

Drei 9inge, in Die man nidlt
geratben ioIlte: Eolitif, SdlISen
utl6 3udtbaits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Bessie Patterson Of Savannah
and her cousin Miss Edith Grinstead
visited Friday afternoon with Miss
Bethine Kennedy.
Marion Carson OF Belknap wal .
Friday night visitor here.
John Roberts Of Greentop, Mo-, wa
a Friday afternoon caller in Bloomfield.
Henry Heck and wife OF West Grove
We're visitors here Friday.
Rev. George Turpin went to Morivia
Saturday to MI an appointment at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church., nea that
place.
Rev. Yount went to Blakesburg Sat-
urday to fill an appointment at Hope
we'll Baptist church.
Frank Darneil Of Monterey visited
his daughter Mrs. John Kline Satur-
Merrs. W. F. Safer, Peter Fisher and
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lena Brief went to
Hedrick Saturday to visit owe Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Morris and two sons, j.
C. and Benny from Moberly, Mo-, ar
rived In Bloomfield Saturday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner, MI. and
Mrs. Charlie Dickson. Gardner Smith
and Guy Gleason OF West Grove spent
Saturday in Bloomfield.
Eli Brunk and daughters Marjorie
and Myra spent Saturday in Ottumwa.
Marion Bond. Alva Luce and Caleb
Hunt Of West Grove were business
visitors here Saturday.
Russell Swift and wife of. C~oatsville,
Mo-, were in Bloomfield Saturday.
Felix Doran and Rev. William Over
turf Of Pulaski were visiting In this
city Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
PUBLIC BACKS H LAUNDERERS AND
CLEANERS IN HONEST FABRIC FIGHT
Today's Magazine says:

We have got so in the habit Of blaming it on the laundryman when
our sheets and towels begin to show unexpected holes, that we would
miss the excuse much as W Q miss a pampered sore thumb, II suddenly
we found the blame really belonged somewhere else. The laundryman,@
ike tho traditional worm, has at last turned, and in order to- clear his
long suited reputation, has organized in the effort to make congress-
a a bill forcing manufacturers to put plain labels on adulterated
fabHcs. " @#.##- #
II the bill goes through and we find those tormenting holes lie at
the door Of the manufacturer. we shall no longer have the pleasure OF
muttering that familiar old chant, Well, Of course, the laundry ruins
everything and the crushed worm in his turn will have heaped
flaming Goals of fire 0 the undeserving heads of the housewives. OF the
country.
Not only the laundryman, however, is Jealous in the cause OF
bringing about legislation to protect the buyer against impure fabrics.
The question has suddenly become q pertinent and universal sal. a me
pure food matter vas five years ago. There are pending before con-
gress two Q three bills that bear o. this subject of aduterated and
duced by legislators from different parts of the country, showing that
the matter has been pricking the public consciousness and is just now
coming to q head. &#
Congressman F. Stevens Of Minnesota. together with J. Clair
Stone, a St. Paul lanndryman, worked for months on a bill compelling
the truthful labelling Of fabrics by manufacturers. an and when almost
pared by Representative Murdoch Of Kansas. The former rme :, bn was
bill which will compel the attaching of a government, stamp to all
mems. women's and chndren's clothing, all carpets, underwear, hosiery
and table cloths, all dress goods, shoes and rubber goods, the stamp to
state the exact quality Of the goods contained in the articles, the 9
act weight of a yard Of all fabrics whether sold by the yard or In the
garment. ##@a@ &I@## a##N## #vE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
PARTY CLIMBS To
TOP MT. MMMEY
,iscoPAL RECTOR PLANTS FLAG
ON HIGHEST PEAK ON THE
CONTINENT.

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-Arch-
deacon Hudson Stuck, the Episcopal
missionary, who set out from Fair
banks, Alaska, several months ago, to
clumb Mt. Mckinley, reached the sum-
nit OF the highest peak of the great
mountain June Z, according to a pri-
vate cable dispatch received here yes
to-day. The message, which was sent
by Archdeacon. Stuck from Fairbanks
said:
H. P. K~arstens, R. G. Tatum, Wal
ter Harper and I reached the top Of
the south peak (highest Of all peaks),
on a clear day, when 1t vas possible
to read all the angles Of the noun
tain's other prominent points and made
certain that the peak we had con-
quered was the highest of all.
1--WE successfully carried a mer
curial barometer to the top and made
complete readings and observations,
which with simultaneous readings at
Gibben, should permit a close approx
nation OF the true altitude when
proper corrections are applied. Water
boiled at 174.9 degrees. The present
estimation of the SUBMITS height Is
upwards of 10000 feet.
"We were able to read angles on all
the prominent points. With field
glasses we clearly saw the flag pole
erected in 1910 by the Thomas Lloyd
expedition on the north peak (the
lower Of the two main peaks).
After completing observations on
the summit we hoisted the American
flag on the upper basin, erected a six
foot and said TIE Deum' on the
highest point Of North America.
THE northeast ridge Is the only pos
sible approach to the summit. Due to
the violent earthquakes Of last July
the higher ridges were terribly shat
tered, and this added largely to the
danger, difficulty and labor Of the
ascent.
We spent three weeks in continu-
GUS bad weather, hewing a passage
three miles long through this side.
This was the chief cause OF delay, as
made rapid progress at all other
stages of the Journey
1.-The chief credit for our success Is
due to Karstens' good judgment, re-
sourcekulness and caution. We did not
have a single mishap."
.-. -u. -E1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
DoUDe-L

J. w. Riggs attended the grand lodge
Of Masons at Council Bluffs.
w. H. Phillips OF Laddsdale visited
with his old friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Uriah Myers and family visited
relatives in Mt. Zion Wednesday.
Harry Morrow returned home after
a successful year of schooling at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. w. =. Crawford was an ottum-
wa visitor Friday.
Harry Stewart returned to his work
In Omaha. He was accompanied a. far
as ottumwa by his sister Miss MARIA
Stewart.
Edna Doud was a Selma visitor III
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrow Of os-
kaloosa visited with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Morrow Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Mccullough Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. j. w. Wainscott.
O. D. Matthias Of Keosauqua was q
business visitor here Friday.
c. c. Rodgers OF Pulaski bought tim
othy seed here Friday. I.
Art Reno attended the Elk conyen-
ton at Burlington.
Seven auto loads Of people went to
Keokuk to see the big dam.
The Douds ball team played two
games Of ball on the home grounds,
one on Saturday with Kilbourne which
they won by the score Of 10 to 8 and
one on Sundays with Laddsdale which
Alexandria while they were prisoners
under Washington. He also visited
many historical places besides.
Ralph Bissell, foreman In the offal
room Of the beef house has the SYM
pathy Of the force since losing his In
FAINT son Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Nancy>Hill Of Rapid City, S. D..
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rimmer, .1121 East Main
street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
FIVE CHILDREN IN THREE YEARS.

Waterloo, June 23.-Five children in
three years is the record established
by a family residing here. Three years
ago a pair of twins, q boy AMI a girl,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Barto. Later a third child was born,
and then followed the second pair OF
twins, also a boy and a girl, making a
family Of five children in a little. less
than three years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
Passino GRADES.

The average and minimum standings
for each grade of uniform county GER
ti1cate shall be as follows:
First grade, average IS per cent,
grade below rs per cent.
Second grade, average 80 per cent,
no grade below rs per cent.
Third grade, average 65 per cent,
grade below so per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

OWN AND CONTROL OVER ONE
hundred and fifty thousand acres Of
the finest farm and ranch lands in
the state Of Montana. I want buy
ers for these lands and agents to
help me sell. Best Of Inducements to
live agents. / can suit you in tracts
from $50 acres to 10000 acres. Will
consider legitimate trades. Write
for further, particulars and descriptive
matter Of the country. e. B. King
man, Broadview. Montana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
/ o At 10 O'CLOCK.

Clinton; July 23.- Hereafter all
the barber shops In the city OF Gin
ton will close at 10 O'clock on Saturday
nights instead Of II o'clock az was
tina former rula- !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
Courier Want Ads cost u cent a word. Try
them. You will get Results.
For Sale.

FOR SALE-SPLENDID 220 ACRE
farm, 5h miles to street car line, OF
turnwa. Iowa. Address J-23-A care
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
Eggs and Poultry.

FOR SALES. c.. RHODE ISLAND
Red eggs. 75c per setting; special
prices IN incubator lots. New phone
1163-L~ 1909 West Second st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

ternities wifi also march besides
floats Of all sizes and descriptions. n
the afternoon D. w. Bates win givs1
patriotic address. followed by Bic
ball game between Avery and Bussey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
EXAMINATIONS
TO Be HELD soon
TEACHERS WILL BE GIVEN TESTS
At THE HIGH SCHOOL NEXT
WEEK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess. county super
~intendent Of schools will have charge
Of the examinations that will be given
the teachers at the Ottumwa high
school JGne IS, rs and ~. Each half
day Of the three days given over to
the examinations shall be counted q
unit. The examination Of q subject
can not be written at any other time
than the half day in which 1t appears
on the program, but with the consent
of the county superintendent an appli-
cant may apportion the time among
the subjects scheduled for that half
day session. The applicants who
write but a part of the subjects SEIZED
uled for a half day, must present them
selves at the hour such subject or sub.
jects are appointed on the following
program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

Hsars-s = ia = ~; 1850 -
E""'s ofsles s'ds. ott,nssa.
rrisWiIEa
HORSE MARKET

This weeks isals viii ~ the final
auction Of the first5half sof g1Dla-And
the last sale 20 belhe1d until July III.
So Il you have any stoek youzewaakTto
turn into cash, brinB ethe1nStn Tor this
closing sale. Friday. June III.
A. We hold no sAle fak Des .MofnSs
this week. our Mr.. Harry. Gil, buyef
for that market expects TO- hays Aseen-
signnent here Tor OttumwA. Try ard
be here with q few yourself.
HORSES Tor Hire.
We have constantly on hand ssnuta.
Der OF work horses for hire at opA dol
lar per day. Should you need III extiA
horse, cAll on Va
Have 9 few cheap horses ta ssll %
payments.
MoRRls WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

LANDS FOR SALE
Macon and Shelby county lands for
sale at from $35.to 800 per acre.
Easy terms, also 100 acres to trade
for rental property, or would take
Of $500. Would carry balance back on
land for 5 years at 6%. Price of land
$4,000. r. White q Son, Macon, M.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
The Fair
118 East Main Street

BIG CELEBRATION AT AVERY.
Abba, June 23.-Avery is planning
q big parade on July 4. There will be
a big parade in the forenoon headed
by the Avery band OF twenty-five
niaces. four or five Of the local fra.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

"Wednesday, A. N.
s to s:3O-Preliminary.
$3.50 to 10:15-Didactics.
1915 to '1l:10-Orthography.
11:10 to 11-Reading.
Afternoon.
1:16 to 3-Geography.
3 to 5-History. I
5 to 8, OF at convenience Of conduc.
tor-Oral reading. Il
Thursday A. N.
IS to overwhelmingly.
/. $40 to 1O:10-Arithmetic.
1910 to 12-Physiology.
Afternoon
1 to 2-Elements Of vocal music.
I to English grammar.
1 to b-Penmanship.
Friday A. NJ.
g. to s:10-Preliminary.
$40 to 10:15-Elementary algebra.
1918 to Elementary economics.
Afternoon.
1 to 2: 45-Elementary civics.
2:45& to 5-Elements Of physics.
Grades Of Certificates.
Applicants for second and third
grade uniform county certificates shall
pass an examination in didactics, read
ing. photography, writing. arithmetic,
geography, grammar, history Of the
United States, elements of vocal
music, and physiology and hygiene, In
GLIDING effects OF the use Of stimulants,
narcotics, and poisonous substances.
Applicants for first grade certificates,
In addition to the above named sub
jects, must pass an examination In
elementary civics, elementary econo-
mics, elementary physics, and ele-
mentary algebra.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24
Wanted.

wANTED-ro BORROW $4,000 AT.
81 for S years. First mortgage on
farm, Address J-23-B care Courier.
WANTED - TEN MEN TO CUT
wood. Good pay, steady work. Apply
J. w. Findly. ia West Mill.
wANTED-CALvES. GOOD STOCK
only: pay right prices. Fletcher d
scEultx. 123 East Second.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED, FARM
hand. g.. McSwain, W miles north
east Of city. r. r. No.9.
For Sale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

/ HAVE 100 ACRES GOOD PASTURE
and will take limited number horses
or cattle at 81 per head per month.
VIM. Dooley, Selma, Ia, R. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-24

FOR sALE-THoROUGIBRED I'M
proved Chester White hogs. Inquire
1t w. H. Vass, Eldon. r. No. l.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30

Miss Nell Paul and MISS Harriet
Jones were among the callers from
Lime Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. Lula Rix returned Wednesday
to home at Spring Valley after visit
with relatives in Granger.
VIRUS Martin arrived Saturday from
Waterloo, for a visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. Amanda Rucker came over
from Usage yesterday for visit with
her son Arthur and family.
Mrs. B. L. Benson and baby, OF
Chester, were over Sunday visitors at
the Howard Benson home.
For Rent-The best Office rooms in
Cresco, recently vacated by DR.. Hess.
Enquire of E. R. Thompson. 40
Mrs. Sarah Lapham and Mrs. J. E.
Bauden and daughter Lila, of Bonair,
were Cresco callers yesterday.
The New Oregon Cemetery Associa.
ton will meet Wednesday, June 4th,
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Emmons.
Mrs. Griffs Owens and neice, Clara
Dawley, went to Lime Springs yester.
day to spend the day with relatives.
Just drop in and look over the new
and hobby spring styles for suits.
D. AMUNDsON, The Tailor.
Usespater-proof ceiment-makes al
cement work water proof; At
38tf. ALExANDER's.
Farms near Cresco; houses, also va
cant lots in Cresco, for sale. Call and
see 37m2 AMOS BARKER.
Pasture for thirty head of stock or
the Cox farm in Bonair. =.
~ = ir@" PETER MATTHEWS. III
GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work. No washing. Good wages.
MRS. C. A. MARSHALL.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track
Enquire of ENocH STRoTHER. 2Stf.
Miss Jessie Meikle arrived Tuesday
from Frankville, Iowa, for visit at
the home Of her brother, L. D. Meikle.
For the kind O. meal that'll make
you smile. try Old Gust. on Market St.
and get satisfaction. GUST. GENsHow,
Mrs. Addie Price and two daughters
of DEBORAH were visitors at the VIM.
Rathert home Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. John Clark came up from Du-
buque yesterday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. j. Norton Of Burr Oak.
John Klein, r. ]. Baldwin, Jas.
Howard, Albert Herold and DR.. ]. C..
Fueling autoed to Waukon, Sunday, to
attend K. G. initiation and banquet.
The Women's Missionary Society, of
Florenceville, will hold their annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Aug.
Walter, June 3rd. Everyone welcome.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30

+ Satisfactory repairing at Baldwin's.
| Will Evert left Monday for Ossian
Lockets and bracelets at Baldwin, g.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bloxham we're up
from Castalia between trains yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bakken and child.
rem of Ridgeway we're Cresco callers
yesterday. .
Mrs. Ed. Craghill went to Leroy
yesterday for . visit at the Frank
Meyer home. a ....~..s
s. A. Converse left Monday morn.
ing to attend Z bankers convention at
Des Moines.
Mrs. Fueling came up from tonia,
Monday, for a visit with her son, DR..
J. C. Fueling. .-m..
Miss Frances Switzer went to, Bon
air, Monday, for a visit at the VIM.
Fenske home. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. waste and chill
dren left Wednesday for their new
home in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson went t.
Lime Springs yesterday for visit al
A. Anderson'e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liebold are the
proud parents of = IL ID. boy which
arrived May q.
Miss ELY Dreckman and Mrs. A. H.
johnson Of Lime Springs were Cresco
callers Wednesday.
Bessie Evans spent 4 few days Of
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Blanche Farnsworth.
VIM. Antes came up from Monon,
Wednesday for 4 visit with bis aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Munson. 4
Mrs. Wilbur Wells of Lime Springs
visited with relatives in Cresco Tues
| day and Wednesday.
John Gaynor, of Waterville, Iowa,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. ].
Baldwin over Sunday.
If you want 4 farm loan at . low rate
Of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. Ia. e.
Mrs. Van Leuven and Miss Josephine
Taraldson were among the visitors from
Lime Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Moffett arrived Wed.
nesday from Sioux Falls, for visit at
the VIM. Miller home.
Mrs. Mary Richards returned Wed
nesday to Lanesboro, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Mara.
Watches, diamonds, or jewelry for
graduating gifts best selection in the
city-at R. j. Baldwin's.
I First Lutheran Church - Sunday
evening at 500 o'clock, services in the
English language. Sunday at $50 in
the morning. Lauritz Larsen. Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
ASSUMPTION School,

The closing exercises of the Assu1-
ton school will be held this year il
Armory Hall on June 10th and 18th af
8'oclock, p. m. ..... g.. ...r
The program the first evening wip
consist of the operetta, Snow White
and other exercises by the genera
classes. The following evening will be
devoted to the graduating exercises
proper and the comforting Of honora
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
For Sale Cheap--Best 100 Acre Fam

In Howard county, Iowa, 2 naises
from Schley, miles from Lourdesv 1
miles from Lime Springs, II uilea
from Cresco. Good room house, barn,
granary, corn cribs, windmill. nalI:
house, we'll fenced, etc. Best half ct
of the old 'Reis Farm" Your oppos
tunity! Address,
MRS. OLIVIA COCHRAN,
COG J. Avenue West,
3StS Cedar Rapids, Iowa :