davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Our line of serge dresses is the best
yet. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Sam +. Pearson Of Burlington arrived
in the city this morning for few days
visit with friends.
Daniel Mccarthy of Greenfield, Mass,
arrived in the city to-day for an extend
ed visit in the city with relatives.
John Mansur, who has been visiting
his cousin, Louis Romans, of Prospect
street for the past 10 days, returned
this forenoon TO his home in Burling-
ton.
Charles Leel, who has been making a
stay of several months at his former
home near Aberdeen, Scotland, arrived
in the city this morning from Montrear,
2. O.. whore he landed yesterday from
the Donaldson liner, CaSsandra.
Fred G.. Schmlrtter of New York ar
rived in the city last night for a stay
of several days. While here he will in.
stall the machinery which is to equip
the new plant of Mcdonnell & Sons, now
in course of construction on Batchelder's
meadow. Work ON the plant is fast
nearing completion and another month
is expected to see the company occupy
ing the Offices and manufacturing shed.
Mr.. Schmuitter is at the City hotel.
Fire caught in the woodwork around
the big forge at the New England Gran
tie tool plant ON Blackwell street and
mounted to the roof this afternoon be-
fore the auto fire truck could be sum-
moned. At 20 O'Clock the "fying
squadron" started for the blaze, after
having been called by telephone. Hand
chemicals hastily gunned on the burning
roof and the partition inside soon ward
ed off the danger and confined the loss
to small item. The damage when reck-
oned in dollars will be slight.
A. ID. Granger and Louis f. Morse,
who have been passing the summer in
the White mountains near Breton
Woods, were registered at the City no.
tel to-day, while on their way home
to Staten Island, N. Y. They left this
afternoon for White River Junction.
Messrs. Granger and Morse were en-
thusiastic about Vermont's autumn Of
fering in the scenery line and compared
it in favorable terms with any to be
seen east of the Mississippi river. The
party travels in a Pierce Arrow touring
car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02
WOODSTOCK WOMAN PRESIDENT.
Mrs. H. B. Clark Elected by Vermont
Kings Daughters.

Burlington, OCT. Mrs. H. B. Clark
of Woodstock was elected president OF
the Kings Daughters of Vermont, the
closing session OF whose convention was
held to-day Definite action favoring
systematic child welfare work was de-
cided upon just before the close of the
convention.
There are about 60 circles in the juris-
diction and in the neighborhood of l,500
members. The growth of the order in
Vermont has been steady and healthful
and a great amount of work has been
accomplished through the various de-
partments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02
NEW WITNESSES
AT EATON INQUEST
Death of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
Was Investigated Anew at the
Session Held Today.

bingham, Mass, Oct 2-Several new
witnesses were called to-day when the
inquest on the death last March Of Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton was re-
sumed this morning. The reason for
the reopening TO the inquest twelve days
before the date set for trial of Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton, the admiral's widow,
on the charge of murder, was not made
known by District Attorney Barker.
Mrs. Eaton is accused of having placed
poison in her husbands food. 1t was
limited to-day that the defense would
attempt to show the admiral died from
an overdose of tonic drug, which it is
claimed he had been in the habit Of
using.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02

FOUNDING black work horses in the
meadow Tuesday morning. Owner have
same by proving property at G. NJ. Robees,
East HILL phone Ss4-2l, and paying for ad-
vertising. 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02

County Game Warden E. S. Higgins of
Bennington states that there is an un-
usually large number of young deer in
the woods. The open winter is given
as the cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT--A cottage house of seven t71
rooms all modern improvements. Inquire at
i04 S. Main street. Barre Tel 2es-l3. 16stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

The quarterly church meeting will be
held in the vestry of the Universalist
church this evening at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02

WANTED-Two experienced mattresses at
Hotel Wentworth, Woodsville. n, II. 1894"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-02
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT UNITED.
When Conference Report on Tariff Went
to the Senate.

Washington, d. G., Oct 2.--The Dem.
ocratie support 10 the conference re-
port on the tariff bill appeared united
when the Senate to-day began final con
sideration of the revision measure The
all-day caucus of yesterday, WHICH Lad
threshed out the differences within the
party ranks and brought about unani-
nous support of the conference report
led Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee to hope there would be little
delay in securing final action on the
bill.
Special showing Saturday of the new
coatee waist. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Public dance in X. of C. hall Thurs
day evening, Oct. .. Riley's orchestra.
Everybody come. Admission, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
BURNS MANUSCRIPT TO SCOT

The famous Glenriddel manuscripts l of Robert Burns, after having been i lost to Scotland and thrown on the l general market for sale, have been 1 recovered and restored to the custody | of the Scotch nation by an American 1
 Away back century and q quar- 1 ter ago the story had it's beginning in the gratitude of the poet to his friend and neighbor, RiddeH of Glen riddell After the poet had received five hundred pounds for his share of the proceeds from the collected edition of his works published m l7S7. he gave half to his brother to help the family, and with the other half rented a farm in Dumfriesshire. called F.IsIands. Here he met and became a fast friend of Riddell of GlenriddeH q neighboring gentleman.
 When he gave up farming in 17S1 he gave RiddeH two manuscript vol umes-one containing his own selec-
 tion and final editing of his poems and the other containing his own se- lection of his letters. These two
 volumes containing his own selection
 from his works are the most eX-
 tensive manuscript collections of the poets work
 When RiddeI died his widow re- turned the volumes to Burns. After Burns death belated current of appreciation set in, and Burns Bon nie Jean let Doctor Currie to take | them to aid him in preparing d new l edition of the poets work. The | death of Doctor Currie left the books | in the possession of his son, who | in turn took them to the Liverpool Athenaeum in 1853. There they re- mained until last summer.
 Then the whole English speaking | world was shocked by the sale of l these priceless works by the Athen- ] aeum authorities. Attempts were 1 made to stop the transfer. but the
 book and their unidentified buyer 1 disappeared. About the middle of | last month John Gribbel. vice pre- | sident of the Philadelphia Public | Ledger and the Curtis Publishing | Company, received an offer of sale | from the owner of the collections, and bought them. MT. Gribbel is the owner of one of the largest collec- | tions of Burns manuscripts in the world and it was supposed that the Glenridden volumes would go to join these.
 But at the one hundred and sixty fourth anniversary of the St. An 1 drew's Society. at q banquet in Phila : delphia on the evening of December l. Mir Gribbel delivered speech in l which he traced the history of the ! manuscripts and said that they should l have been held in trust as originally intended all this time. Then he closed
 with the announcement that there
 was only one fitting place for the
 manuscripts-the land of Burns na-
 tivity. and that they would be re
 turned to Scotland at once. there tc
 remain under protection of a deed ot | trust.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times. out January l. 1914 will exhaustively. authoritatively, and comprehensively describe existing and prospective agricultural, manufactur- ing. mining investment and general business conditions in Southern Cal ifornia and the great southwest and will detail golden opportunities in every line of human endeaVor Tor the benefit of people in other sections of the country whose eyes are turn ed westward.
 This forthcoming Midwinter Mum .
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Southern California Graphically depicted in the
 Number of the lnC AnHe!nS Times
Los Ange'OS Times

Der of The Times will be the great est special edition of newspaper ever published and it will answer every question that can possibly be asked about Southern California and the evolving Southwest.
 Wait for the great Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times and do your share toward advertising the marvellous Southwest by sending a copy to the folks back East. Post paid to any address on receipt of 15 cents Address The Times, Los An geIes California.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Hire q little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Alice Joyce. Hart's Wigwam. mat inee and night.-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
cRIrrENDEN HOME BENEFIT.

CRITTENDEN HOME BENEFIT.
 The annual Christmas benefit for the orphans of the Crittenton Home. given bv young children at the Arizona School of Music. will take place the coming Tuesday evening. December 23. The program will consist of violin and piano selections and folk dances and play entitled Red Pepper or the Christmas Pie" by pupils of Mary Edna Styles, teacher of elocution. This is d charm ing story.
 The scene in the play Red Pepper or the Christmas Pie" is laid in the kitchen of the castle of Princess Fade away. Every Christmas eve a wonder
 ful pie is made by Head Cook and his
 assistants. So wonderful is this pie
 that the princess herself comes to the
 kitchen to give the final stir and pat
 the crust with her own fair fingers. This is called The Christmas Pie" So wonderful a pie could not be left un- guarded for the Brownies who roam over the country at night to steal it, and there is only one thing the Brown ies are afraid of. and that is Red Pep per"
 On this night the scullions who are | to guard the pie have fled and the | poor kitchen maid and cooklet are l afraid of their lives for they will have l to guard it. About this time a beggar l comes to ask for work. The cook gives him the place of the sculliOn. the l princess with her ladies comes and the princess is very kind to the beggar but her ladies do not like him so they steaI the pepper pot and the poor beggar is l left to guard the pie.
 T But he did not need it. as he is Prince T Fadeaway, who is known by his people II as Red Pepper" because of his rec ~ hair. and whom the Brownies fear nor, than the pepper pot. When the princes. !, finds he is prince she loves him very much and they live happy ever after II Advertisement. ]
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
MORE WAREHOUSE LOTS
 AND BUSINESS PROPERTY

The Comstock realty office in East Adams street has large force of statesmen and engages in general real estate business, but at that has time to devote special attention to warehouse and business property This week they again scored heavily when the sale of two splendid lots on the corner of Buchanan street and Second avenue was made to Judge l.. w. Lewis of this city. The property is distinctively of warehouse variety and well located.
 There was also purchased through the Comstocll office d house and lot on Mckinley avenue by George w. Wilbur recently arrived in this city from Texas. The property was sold for the Valley Construction company.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Navel oranges s-..-..-.-..15c (1 35c dog. Finest oregon apples .S2.25 box Best of candies .................2j .2jc ID. Cooking butter ................. soc lh
 Mckee, Advertisement. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Dining Room Tables

The famous ST. JOHNS line is sold by MASSIE. Examine these and you'll be convinced there are no finer tables We stock in many finishes and sizes Every one guaranteed At S12 to $50.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

You should always remember that the Song Shop at Mas sie's always has the late song hits.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

I/ are practical articles furniture and house
  sto the Xmas
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Public Sale.

Having decided to move, we will sell
at public auction at the front door of
the White House, on
MARCH 4. 1913
At 10 am, the following property:
One elephant, smooth mouth, age
uncertain, well fed but looks thin from
strenuous campaign, small sore on
right side having been dby bull
moose. One set of golf sticks we'll
worn: steam roller used but one sea-
son: job lot Of postofflce fixtures.
At the same time there will be Of
fered for sale at Oyster Bay. Long
Island, the following personal proper
ty: -
One bull moose, calved in June 1912,
but extra large for it's age, imported
from Africa; big stick, commonly
known as club, slightly worn; also 8
socialist planks good as new.
Big free lunch at noon consisting Of
bull moose sandwiches.
TERMS -Four years time at 3 per
cent: 25 percent discount for cash;
sums under 3Ocseash in hand. No re-
serve bids. fSf we have positively been
closed out.
TAFT & ROOSEVELT, Owners.
w. J.. Bryan. Auctioneer.
Woodrow Wilson. Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
woodmeu Circle Installation

Manchester Grove, No. rs, Wood
men Circle will hold a public installa-
ton Of their officers in the w. O. w.
hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 3Oth, VIM.
G. Kunes as installing officer. The in
stallation ceremonies will begin
promptly at eigh. O'Clock, after which
the members and their guests will be
served with refreshments. with dane
ing as = turthe. entertainment. All
members Of the W. o. w are extend
ed a cordial invitation to attend.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
S. S. Class Banquet

One of the enjoyable social events of
the season was banquet given by the
girls of Mrs. Adde'S Sunday School
class last Friday evening at the Bap-
tist church, the losing side in class
contest giving the banquet to the win
ming side.
The church dining room and the table
were decorated with the class colors,
white and gold. and a three.course
dinrer was served by the young ladies'
of the class
Miss Kate Watson. as toast mistress,
presided after the repast, and manv
toasts were responded to, both by
members of the class and their guests.
A very delightful evening was report
ed by all present.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
With the County Recorder for the
week ending January Is. 1913.
Henrietta A. McNiece to Ellen
Smith, 8 as rds. Is #. Q sw /, 1-97-l4 /,
s., 900.
Henrietta A. McNiece to John Guffey
lr.. n ll3 rds. 81 #. e sw 1. 1914,
except lot l and part of blk. 40 Potter's
Div. Elms, Iowa, $3.4O
Joseph Haubrich and wife to Martha
EElallman, A lot l irreg. surv. n !
NV I. 36-99-11, $3.50.
Adam F. Kannengeiser and wife to
NJ. A. Lauman and Ben A. Wood, n 81
II. lot l blk. in East Riceville. $l25.
NJ. Jane Gates to John F. Moore, n
10 It. 9 100 #. of 80 IT. W 40 it., and
8 II. " 4S ft. of 100 ft. lot 2 irreg.
prv. NV / sw /. 2s-lOo u, 81.
John F. and Florence E. Moore to NJ.
lane Gates. n 232 fl. 1872 ft. of W 10
lot 2 irreg. surv. NV sw /, 2S-l0O-
81.
Susan K. Trotter to l. P. Trotter,
sw / ne / sw sec. 6,97.l3. 81 &C.
Charles Lamprecht to Anna Lam
secht. e 1874 acres Of he sec 1858,
Zoo.
"a. L. White, Treas. to 7. J. Lomas,
TX deed. lot 6. blk II, Elma. $40 IS
F. Bartels and wife to Aug. A.
tles, II ! sw ! sec. l7-9S.l3, 81 &c
T. Bartels and wife to Paul HI.
tiles, n ! NV I sec 1888, 81.
furnished rooms to rent. Enquire of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28

E. w. Plopper passed away yester-
day morning at about 7o'clock, as the
result of pneumonia. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon at l 30
at the Baptist church.
Mrs. C. A. Pooler and son K. A. and
wife who were called here to attend
the funeral of the formers mother,
Mas. Stockman. returned yesterday to
their homes in Austin.
A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See US before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
2s2. MYRON CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco. Iowa.
Otto Soltow. residing near Kendall
vile. passed away Saturday last after
an illness of couple of days, death re-
sulting from hemorrhage of the
brain. The funeral was held at Ken
dallville yesterday.
For SALE-Some full blood Duroc
Jersey brood sows with plenty of
length and bone; bredlfor..Ap farrow,
to a big bone. lengthy boar. Papers
furnished. Phone Rumsey ls.
GEO.S. BARKER.
Social dance in the w. o. w. hall on
Monday, February 3rd. This undoubt-
.edly be one of the best dances Of the,
season 10 it is the last dance befor
Lent. First class music will be furn-
ished by the Deane and Patterson
orchestra. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend. Dance tic cts 75c.,
spectators free.
L. p. Barth and F. d. Mead partici-
pated in meeting Of the Ben Frank
lin Club Of Northeastern Iowa at New
Hampton OH Friday of last week, and
spent q most profitable day as well AS
one of royal entertainment provided by
the New Hampton newspaper men.
The meeting was the most largely at
tended of any SO far held, about 80
being in attendance. The next meet
ing Of the Club will be held in Cresco
on Friday, April 25th. when we hope
to show Cresco large number of the
best looking men in Northeastern Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Notice

Having purchased first class wood
saving outfit, we are prepared to saw
wood in town or country, at a reason
able price. Prompt service and salts.
faction guaranteed. Give sus a trial
and be convinced William Eye,
Henry Kerst.
Phone Paris 10.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28

Mrs. Henry Schacht who has beer
visiting her brother, Arthur Lidtke, re
turned yesterday to Lime Springs.
Mrs. o. j. McHugh and daughter
Margaret and niece Mary Haney left
Saturday for visit IN Minneapolis.
For Sale-A big Poland China boar
q years old, registered. Write OF
Phone C. A. Wells, Rt. 2, Cresco.
o. E. Bailey of Chamberlain, s. D.,
visited with his asister, Mrs. r. A.
Strayer the latter part of the week.
Mrs. v. A. Ponek. Of Saratoga. is
visiting her two daughters, Mrs. H.
Ernst and Mrs. P. Dvorak, of Cresco.
Mrs. Frank Monday went to New
Hampton yesterday to attend the fun
eral of brother-in-law, E, 7. Griffith.
Mesdames Thomas and Ed Novak
returned Friday to their home in Spill
| vile after visit with relatives here.
! George Plopper lhas:. been quite i'll
with an attack of pneumonis. but II
considerably improved at this writing.
The Misses Julia and Elizabeth
Byrnes left yesterday for Elma to At
tend the wedding Of Miss Loretta Con-
way.
Mesdames Persis Hail and - A.
Woodward were called to Lime Springs
yesterday by the death of Mrs. Geo.
Hail.
| WANTED HAY AND STRAW Those
| that have hay and straw to sell, notify
j. H. JONES, phone AZ, Lime Springs,
Iowa. 2tf
Mrs. L. Engelhardt who has been
visiting at the Len Sebastian home
returned yesterday to her home at
Luana. Iowa.
The ladies of St. Joseph's church
will give card party on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th, in the X. c. hail.
Charges. 2Oc.
Mrs. F. Huckins and daughter
Blanche returned yesterday to their
hhme in Austin, after visit at the A.
Huckins home.
New sewing machines Cor sale and
rcnt-also repaired. JNO. j. VAN SLYKE,
Singer Sewing Machine Agent, Cresco,
iowa; Phone Is.
For Sale-A stallion, 81 miles south
west of Cresco. His weight 140O lbs.
Henry Schneider.
Phone Fravel y.
/ LOsT-On Jan. 22nd on 3rd Ave. near
the Congregational church, fancy
gold hat-pin. Finder leave at this Office
and receive reward.
Mrs. Hurley and daughter Edna,
who have been visiting at the Joe
Young home in Kendallville, left Satur-
day for Kansas City.
Mrs. VIM. Michel and daughter
Myrtle Who has been a patient at
Mercy Hospital. returned Saturday to
their home at Bonair.
Mrs. Mary Byrnes returned Satur.
day night from visit with her mother.
Mrs. Katherine Fleming, and other
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. T. Jones was down from BOnair,
Saturday, for visit with Mrs. Ed o.
Jones. Of Lime Springs. who is q
patient at Mercy Hospital.
GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. No small children. Phone
North Orleans Z. Enquire of
w. w. HOWARD.
For SALE-Full bio I'd Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys. something extra in size and
quality. Phone Plymouth 3.
Ed Wilbur, Rt.. /, Cresco, la.
would like some more washing and
ironing to do. Those wishing their
washings done, enquire of
Phone 100. MRS. MARY ERNST.
Mrs. Geo. Duce, of Wilmette, ILL.,.
who has been visiting her brother, w.
F. Scholz, and family, left Saturday
for visit at the Geo. Scholz home al
Alta Vista.
Miss Frieda Benewitz came ovel
from Caledonia, Minn., last Thursday
for visit with Miss Gertrude Evans
and Mrs. Fay o. Farnsworth, ant
other Cresco friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Phone Paris 10.

Trappers and Farmers; Attention
See me before selling your Furs.
Will pay the best price. Phone S76.
SAM FELDSTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28

Mabel Eliingson returned yesterday
to Decorah.
Miss Helen Slebiska came up from
Calmar Friday.
| Cecil johnson spent Sunday at his
home in Chester.
Mrs. d. D. Palmer returned Friday
Arlington, Iowa.
Eva Pike returned yesterday to her
home in Chester.
Mrs. Jas. Gibbons of Bonair was a
Cresco caller Friday.
Mrs. M. Sherwood returned Friday
to her in Minneapolis.
Mrs. John H. Jones was down from
Lime Springs Friday.
Miss Ruth Davis was down from
Lime Springs yesterday.
Mrs. O. G. Thomas was down from
Lime Springs, Saturday.
Bert Graf was up from Mason City a
couple of days last week.
AL Hall visited in Strawberry Point
the latter part of the week.
Leon Brown and John StOckman re-
turned to Fayette yesterday.
Pearl Jones left Yesterday for an
indefinite stay in Mason City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert None
smith, Monday, Jan. 27th,a son.
Hub Edmonson left Saturday on a
business trip to Grand Forks. N. D.
For Sale-O One second hand Davis
Sewing Machine. d. Amundson.
For Sale-R. C. Rhode Island iRed
roosters. Bert Grebin. 1T. l, Cresco.
Miss Elsie Woellstein went to Charles
City, Saturday, for visit with friends.
Miss Kate Carlson arrived Saturday
from McGregor for visit with friends.
Roe Hankens of Let's, Iowa, was an
over Sunday visitor with Miss Merle
Smith.
Sam Dinger was an over Sunday visi-
&.>~ 10, l, Noss
Blaess.
Mesd. Walter Gleason and Hugh Nc
Intosh returned Saturday from trip
to St. Paul.
Mrs. M. Laws was down from Ches-
ter Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Collins. ~
Mary Gretman returned yesterday
to St. Lucas after visit at the v.
Croatt home
LosT-A fur lined NIT at Heinecke's 8
barn, Saturday, Jan. 25. Finder please
leave at this office. t2
Miss EfIie Sanborn went to Lime
Springs yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Griffith.
If you want farm loan at allow rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. la.
Miss Sylvia Sampson, who has been
caring for patient at Granger. return
ed Friday to Fayette.
Joe Hyberger and z. H. Finegan left
Friday for visit at the James Costi-
gan home near Decorah.
Miss Clara Asper returned yesterday
to her home in Adams, after visit at
the Charles Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mracek
went to Calmar yesterday to visit the
latter's sister. Mrs. Slebiska.
Gerald Lyons came up from Dubuque,
Saturday morning. where he is attend
ing school, for visit at home.
Wanted Girl or women for general
house work on farm, Phone North
Orleans s. Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. Frank Shafer returned to her
home near Lime Springs, Saturday,
after visit with relatives here.
MIR and Mrs. w. b. Davis, of Foss
ton, Mimi, are rejoicing in the birth
of son on Saturday, Jan. 25th.
Edwin Church, attorney at law, new
Office rooms over Bank of Cresco, in
rooms formerly occupied by VIM. Viii
braham, 3Sm3