davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
Avoid Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei-It Medicstes the Air
You Breathe and Instantly Relieves

Why continue to suffer from catarrh,
stopped up head, husky voice and other
troubles OF the breathing organs when
Kier & Cass will sell you Hyomei with a
guarantee to refund the purchase price
il it is not satisfactory.
Hyomei is a pleasant, harmless and
antiseptic medication which you breathe
a few times daily through small inhsl-
er. 1t effectively and promptly relieves
all catarrhal discharges, sniffles, foul
breathe, watery eyes and the formation
OF crusts in the nose, or money back.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting
of inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs
$1.00, and extra bottles, if afterwards
needed, are only so cents.
Always use Hyomei for bronchitis,
cold in the head, husky voice, Group of
infants and any informstiory disease OF
the breathing organs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is a healing
balm that quickly repairs damage in the
lungs apd air passages. Price 25c, SOC
and 81 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N,
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
MOSIER.

The lecture given last week at the
Christian church vas by MIR. Kenyon.
of the International Bible Students
Society. His hon9a is near The Dalles.
The subject was. "From Paradise to
Restitution, asA very attentively
listened TO by thaam peesont.
hTrs. Caroline Bauer came from Port
land Tuesday 80 spend some time here
with her'daughtoc, Mrs. T. II. Gordon,
and son, Henry Bauer.
ars. E. f. Masten returned to Port
land Tuesday aftsqneon after visiting
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
James Mead.
Mrs. Rm. Stevenson and Mrs. c.
Ruscher, left EedHeadas moEning for
Portlond where they were to sail on
the steamer Baao for San Francisco.
From there tkoy will go to Los An
sees for few wenks' stay.
George Chamberlain yas business
visitor in The Dpalss Tuesday.
Fred Evans end B. J. Weller were
attending the to business in The Dalles
on Friday.
Rev. II. C. Clark came from Hood
River Friday morning to conduct the
funeral services over Mrs, Jones,
mother of H. D. Jones, who lives a
few miles east of Mosier. Mrs. Jones
died Wednesday evening at the ad-
vanced age of So years.
The local phone system has been
somewhat out of order for the past
week, owing to the stormy weather.
All the lines are not in working order
yet, as the continued rain has made it
impossible to get the repair work done,
and material hauled for the work.
Hans Kollandsrud was in Hood
River Thursday.
Mrs. Gates and little daughter, of
Portland, visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Gloyd at the hotel.
The ladies are sisters.
John and Ray Denton. of Reedville,
Ore. spent last week here with MIR.
and Mrs. Dick Evans and family. The
young men are sons of Mrs. Evans
only brother.
Mrs, P. l.. Arthur and Mrs. Arthur
Kuhn were shopping in Hood River one
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29

day this week.
Miss Marion Gloyd, who has been
suffering severly the past week With
inflammation of the middle ear, is i'm
proving satisfactorily.
Boyd Sturgess left Monday for Port
land.
Geo. Cooper of The Dalles, gave a
very interesting and profitable talk to
the fruit men of Mosier Saturday af-
ternoon on the culture and ways OF
handling peaches, and best varieties.
MIR. Cooper raises peaches extensively
for commercial purposes and knows
whereof he speaks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed L. Howe returned
to Portland the first of this week, hav-
ing spent the past week here on the
ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
POPULARITY GROWS

The popularity Of the Commercial
club continually increases. A large
crowd was present Monday evening to
witness the athletic performances and
to enjoy the homelike reception rooms,
and to become better acquainted
through the social intercourse that is
possible as the club is now conducted.
The junior members of the organiza-
ton are making use of the rooms, and
the number of the devotees of handball
and the gymnasium apparatus is con-
stant1y increasing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
WIN. BROWN DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

William Rposn, vho came from Park
River, North DaAoAa, TO Hom River in
1882, ard who hm resided in the city,
whare he is well known and was one
Of the commsnity's moat respected cit
iaems, pasesa away suddenly in Pssa-
aemae Csbf.. on Janaary 3. With his
wife asd daughter. mp. Brown, vho
had reached the age Of n years, left
here f0e the ssath absut this middle Of
Deeemhar. His death was a great
shock not only to his near relatives,
but to his maay friends.
The decsassd leaves surviving his
wife and the following Ave children
James B. Brown, of Milton, North Da-
kota; DIR. William Brown, of Fargo,
ko9th Dakota Scott Bsown. Of ldaho ;
Mrs. Saspasd, Of North Yakima,
Wash., as4d Mi&s Jennie Bsosn, of this
city. Ds. Bsewn IL the partner OF a.
G. Lewis in an ogehaTd tract on the
East Shh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
LOCAL APPLES ARE
NEARLY CLEANED UP

With the exception Of small quanti-
ty of Yellow ..Newtowns that remain
unsold. and apples of other varieties
that are held here for purchasers, the
storage rooms of the Apple Growers
Association are fairly cleaned up.
Wilmer Sieg says, in making resume
Of the past years sales:
I'VE have just few boxes OF Spit
zenbures left. On the fruit that we
hold in storage for buyers we have al
resdy received substantial advances to
confirm the sales. This week will wind
up carload shipments Of of varieties
and small sizes, .and the few boxes that
remain must be sold in lot shipments
70 Portland. This is an unfortunate
circumstance. for Portland is the poor
est market in the United States, due
TO the fact that all varieties and quail
ties Of apples have been dumped there
the past fall and winter on conslgn-
ment.
"The late deliveries OF apples by the
growers is a menace to a certain de-
gree. for all fruit should be either IN
storage or In. transit by December |.
Now that carload shipments are prac-
tically over 1t is going to be hard to
place these late arrivals at anything
like satisfactory prices.
''TAe general apple market in the
east, as well as abroaa, 10 III very
gatdsfmtsry coHdition. due to the fact
that climatic coRdieiohs and the full
rips1sssa e{ the fruit prevented buyers
from taisiHg speculative chances. The
fact that all Hood River fruit has bean
setd has delivered ker growers from
tfse had effects of tins speculative ebe-
me@t that has prevailed.
'AboHt oil local holdings that still
exist are the blocks OF Nevtovns,
mostly 8es and larger. These have
been eoing out satisfactorily, until re-
cently tbs Northwestern Fruit Ex'
chaage in New York temporarily de-
Hseralized tine market by selling at
auction the Blae Triangle brand OF
MedfeFd, having sold largely for 81,
SEINE few lines at $2.05 and short
line at 40. On the same grades the
Association has been trying to draw
81 Hood River. This will force us to
hold back our shipments until better
conditions prevail.
Extra fancy Spitzenburgs from
Wenatchee have sold at auction for the
aaeoaat Of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers Association for S2 and 81. l5.
This was deaAoralizing to all fruit OF
equal grade and quality and shows the
unfortunate conditions that always
sarrsaad consignment propositions.
THE association has already distrib-
utea aHseng growers approximately
$500, ,0ee and will have ready an add.
tsenal aam of about $l@.0 by the
hrst Of February.
"The poel of this year will be closes
easlier than any of a former season.
While ell the fruit has been sold, II
will take time to make shipments anC
to collect drafts"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
PINE GROVE FOLK
ENJOY MASQUERADE

With s5 couples, wearinsg handsome
and fanastic costumes. the people Of
the Pine Grove community enjoyed q
masquerade party last Friday evening.
the dance being given under the aus
pices of the Pine Grove grange. Che
big Pine Grove hall was handsomely
decorated. The invitation committee
vap compc8aa of Miss Grace Turney,
Mra ]. G. jarvis and Walter f. Van
nier.
Among the costumes none crested
more intorets than that of Mark Cam
eron, who appeared as a school boy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
Late News Letters
FIR

Some of the young people attended
the masquerade at Van Horn Friday
night and report an excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squirting visited at Mr..
Barrett's Saturday and Sunday.
4. D. West is busy filling orders for
wood. as there is quite demand for it
these wintry days.
B. F. Barrett made business trip
to Hood River Monday.
Mr.. Coles Jersey COW has been sick
and refused to eat, so Mr.. Cole called
the veterinary surgeon to diagnose the
case.
Mr.. Cole spent Sunday with Tom
Lee near MIR. Sidney's fruit farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
hebae to Public

BY order of the board hereby an
nounce that hereafter lots will be sold
and graves dug in.Idlewild cemetery
for cash only. f. H. Blagg, Sexton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29

A large crowd attended the basket
ball game Saturday night. Odell Ath-
letic Association Won the game against
White Salmon vith q score of AZ to 81.
The line up follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29

Geo. A. Baxter, formerly owner of
the White Salmon Enterprise but who
has sold the publication to A. Moesse,
was in the city last week. Mr.. Bax-
ter, who was formerly publisher at
Creswell, where he owns ranching
property, expects to remain in White
Salmon for the next 60 days in the in
terest Of the new cooperative canning
association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

Chairman Gates of the Demo
cratic state central committee has
appointed Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee,
former acting state chairwoman of
the central committee, as mem
Der of the state executive commit
tee, She succeeds George T. Brad
ley, who declined to serve owing to
the fact that he holds an appoint
i've position under the state admin
istration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Why Not Publish II?

When you want a fact to become gen
orally known, the right way is to publish
it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, Ind, was
troubled with belching, sour stomach
and frequent headaches. She writes:
al feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain's Tablets have done for
me. They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using them
| have been entirely well.' For sale by
all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Toned Up Whole System

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope for, T"
writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencer
port, n. Y. 81 used several bottles OF
these tablets few months ago. They
not only cured me OF bilious attacks,
sick headaches and that tired out feel.
ing, but toned up my whole system"
For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

F Pu oiiSauo VI SOlOTduO an
nounce in their state platform that
they present protection as the
ONLY national issue" to be consid-
cred by the voters in the coming
campaign.
Unfortunately for our standpat
friends, a few politicians cannot
assemble in parlor of the Brown
Palace hotel and issue "A ukase tell.
ing the people what they shall
think about and what they shall
talk about for the next five weeks.
The people determine for them
selves what shall be the paramount
issue in each campaign, and the
orator who ignores the question
which is uppermost in the public
mind soon finds himself talking to
empty benches.
The great big issue which will
confront the voters of Colorado
and of every other state in the
Union when they go to the polls
on November 3 will be:
"Do YOU BELIEVE IN PRESIDENT
WILSON AND HIS PoLICIEs?"
The voter who wishes to register
an affirmative answer will vote for
the Democratic candidates and the
voter who desires to register neg
ative answer will cast a Republi-
can, Progressive or Socialist
ballot.
STANDPATTERS ARE DODGING.
The Republicans want to side
step the Wilson issue, but they
can't do it. The people of Colo
RADIO know that the election of the
Republican ticket will be heralded
as the repudiation of the president
and the things he stands for.
The Republican candidates in
Colorado are not in sympathy with
the presidents policies. Of course
they carefully avoided all mention
of Wilson in their state platform,
but that was merely political COW
ardice, not change of heart.
They did not dare denounce
Wilson's foreign policy, because
they knew it was earnestly ap
proved by 80 per cent of our peo-
Pile. So they said nothing about
the presidents foreign policy.
They did not dare denounce the
Wilson Bryan currency bill, which
puts an end to financial panics, be-
cause they knew that public senti-
ment was unanimous in its sup
port. So they said nothing about
that great piece of Democratic
legislation.
They did not dare denounce the
Clayton antitrust law, which serves
notice on monopolists that they
must mend their ways or go to Jail.
So they were as silent as oysters
on that subject
They did not dare denounce the
administration for its marvellous
development Of the parcels post,
So their platform has nothing to
say on that theme.
THEY sTRADDLED THIS.
In fact they lodged every ma
tional issue of Importance except
one, and they straddled that!
They solemnly declare that they
present protection AS the ONLY
national issue in this campaign"
What do they mean by "protec-
tion2" Do they mean that they
will re-enact the infamous Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, which disrupted
the Republican party and which
no statesman Of reputation will de-
fendp
so long as they insisted on con-
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
EDWARD
HEATING
Congressman from
Colorado
Colorado C. o. P. Say They
Have Only One Issue

cred their senatorial and congress
sional candidates bound hand and
foot on the one issue in which the
trust feels vital interest.
In case the standpat Republi-
cans secure control of congress the
sugar trust wants to be in posi-
ton to deal 1t wants to be able
to say to the steel trust, and the
wooden trust, and the cotton goods
combine, and all the little trusts:
I'VE own the senators and mem
bers of the house from Colorado
and the other sugar states. Give
us the kind of tariff we want on
sugar and you can have any tariff
you want on the things you pro-
duce."
That's the way they used to
make tariff bills until Woodrow
Wilson entered the White House,
and that is the way they will be
made again if the sugar trust and
its allies are permitted to regain
control of congress and later of the
presidency.
DIVIDING SUGAR PROFITS.
And while we are talking about
sugar and the sugar trust, | have
not heard of the beet sugar CON-
panies accepting the suggestion
contained in the Democratic state
platform that the factories give the
beet growers part of the extra
profit which they will pocket be-
cause of the advance in the price
of sugar due to the war in Europe.
Less than year ago, when sugar
was selling for four cents pound,
the sugar magnates were endeavor-
ing to convince the farmers that
they should accept lower price
for their beets.
you should share our LOSSES"
was the way the sugar millionaire
put it to the beet grower.
Now sugar is selling for seven
and one-balf cents a pound and
every sugar factory which operates
to capacity will clear in net profits
more than 100 per cent on the cap
ital invested. Under the circum-
stances, wouldn't it be a fine thing
for the millionaire sugar man to
say to the poor beet-grower:
81 insisted on you sharing my
losses. Now | will divide my
profits with you"
OF course no sugar magnate will
do such thing. 1t wouldn't be
good business ethics. Instead of
dividing profits with the produc-
ers, the trust will ask the beet
growers to assist it in electing men
to congress who will enact legisla-
ton which will enable the trust to
fix the price it will pay for beets
and also fix the price which it will
sell its sugar for.
In this way it will be able to
play both ends against the mid
die" And whenever trust can
do that, it is in a position to CON
tribute generously to standpat
Republican campaign fund.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

Good 4-room house and five lots in
town Of 1000 in Oklahoma TO trade for
Monte Vista property. S. n. Bum.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
GRANGER

C. F. Robinson, Ada and Msnley, of
Cresco, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in the Village.
r. McCloud ard wife spent Saturday
and Sunday at DEBORAH.
John Michel and wife entertained a
large company of relatives at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. Newland and family left Mon
day for their new home at Caledonia.
John Finckh attended the funeral of
Mrs. Rev. Souders at Prairie Queen,
Sunday.
Eunice Ludwig pleasantly entertain
ed the Y. l.. A. society, at her home
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Tierney autoed to Cres'
CO Saturday.
The Misses Kelly and Ginthener
spent Sunday evening at Newmiller's.
Ed. Schoonmaker and wife Sundayed
at Ed. Privat's.
Ina Chase spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gregg.
Herman Serflng and wife spent Sun
day at Otto Settings.
A. G. Serfiing, of Preston, was q
Village visitor Thursday and Friday.
Geo. Michel and wife, and Mrs. E.
F. Sims, we're Cresco shoppers Satur-
day.
E. F. Sims Sundayed at Geo.
Michel's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
NORTH WEST CREsCo.

NORl II F." C0A ORCoSO.
John Drilling visited Sunday at Hem
ry Schlader's.
John McDermott Jr. and lwife spent
Sunday afternoon at the Will Aspel
home.
v. Croatt and wife and Harry War
ling called at John Lusson's Sunday
evening.
Emil Reutlinger and family we're
Sunday visitors at the Eben Teeshorn
home.
Will Aspel and wife and Marguerite
were callers at the VIM. Owens home
Sunday evening.
George Leferink visited Sunday at
Jehn Leferink's.
Tillie Lusson spent Saturday evening
at home.
]. W. DAILY and wife were Sunday
callers at John Carroll's in Cresco.
Josephine Kreke and Frances Schnei-
der called on their friends, Susie AID
Title Lusson, Sundav.>
John Huber and family, from Spill
Vile, visited at the lack Kapler Jr.
home Sunday.
DR.. Precious and family called at the
Harry Howard home Sunday.
John Drilling Jr. and cousin, Frank
Drilling, from Fort Atkinson, visited
at John Lusson's Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
LOURDES.

Lewis Tucek and wife called at the
Zobeck home last Sunday.
Albert Vokaty and Albert Polansky
called on John Vokaty Sunday after.
noon.
Frank Fisher was at Elma Saturday.
Miss Horijsi is visiting at hthe Frank
Fisher home for couple of weeks.
Jane Vokaty was busy dragging
roads Monday.
Mesd. James Urban and John Voka
ty cooked for threshers at Albert Vok.
aty's.
Several teams hauled lumber fol-
Jack Norton Monday.
James and Lou Valvoda and Mrs
Montague and son Clarence visited a,
the Frank Valvoda home Monday ev
ening.
Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald visited al
the John Beaumaster and John FitZ
gerald homes last week.
James Hruska. wife and babe were
seen in Lourdes Sunday.
Jos. Urban is nursing a sore hane
these days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
LIME SPRINGS.

John Plass Williams and wife and
Fred Elwood autoed to Cresco Sunday.
Geneva An derson came home from
Fayette for an over Sunday visit.
A. ]. Baerman and wife and Marga.
ret Jones autoed to Cresco Sunday.
H. P. Anderson, Charles and Geneva
and Helen Book autoed to Cresco Sun
day.
Rev. Perry's wife and children ar
rived last week from Walker, Iowa.
Ellis Owen and wife and wife left
Thursday morning for Fox Lake, Wis,
to attend the funeral of his father.
Selma Sjoboen returned Saturday
from her home at Ossian, accompanied
by er sister.
Clayton Roberts, of Alexandria,
Mimi, came Monday for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rob.
erts.
Mrs. r. S. Pesak and son came Sun.
day from Austin for visit with Bessie
Wells.
D. H. Thomas autoed to Chester
Friday.
W. c. Jones was a Cresco caller on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. G. Barker returned Monday
to Minneapolis after visit with rela-
tives.
Cora Woods went to Mason City Fri
day for visit with friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
DAVIS CORNERS

Charley Ranc, Frank Kubichek and
Emil Prochaska made flying trip to
Alta Vista Friday night.
Mike Bronner delivered hogs at Lime
Springs one day last week.
VIM. Jarosh came out from Cresco
to spend Sunday ut home.
Frank Wachar and wife, Frank Pro.
chaska, Charley, Mamie and Clara
Ranc, Frank and Joe Kubicek and Joe
Wachar we've entertained Sunday at
the Vim. Jarosh home.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Kralps Saturday night
and all report q good time.
Charley Ranc took VIM. Jarosh to
Cresco Monday morning to remain
smother week under the doctors care.
Elsie Gardner is assisting Mrs. Cal
liuhan with homework.
HRoyd Gardner came from his work
near New Hampton tor few day
visit at home.
Mamie and Clara Ranc called or
Mrs. Vm. Jarosh Monday afternoon.
John Wachar had shingling bee or
Friday.
Lester GdrOneT u!oVC w " ~
Jarosh's Friday evening, also called OF
John and Bill Aberly.
Joe Urban drove to Cresco Sunday
afternoon.
John Bronner and wife autoed tt
Cresco, Tuesdays
Frank Kubichek was Lime Spring!
caller Tuesday.
Lester Gardner and sister Elsie
called on the Ranc young folks Sunday
night.
John Aberly entertained Icompan,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slifka, from neal
Ridoeway. autoed out Thursday te
,snend the day at VIM. Jarosh's.
The Miller Bros, of Cresco, came
ont wednesday to move the windmill
on the Anton Jarosh farm.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
ALBION.

C. B. Ashley and daughter Mae de-
parted Tuesday evening for an extend
ed visit with relatives in Chicago and
other points in Illinois.
Wells, Holoomb and Ashley COM
menced their falls threshing cam.
paign Monday.
Mrs. j. c. Livingston has beer
spending the past two weeks with
relatives and friends, of Strawberry
Point and vicini y.
Don't forget the farmers club meet
ing, Friday evening, Oct. Goth.
Kendall Ashley, of Chicago, is visit
ing at the C. B. Ashley home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
RIDGEWAY.

Mrs. Chas. jacobson, of Bismark, N.
D., is visiting her brothers Ole and
Theo. Gullickson, and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Knudson, of Min.
neapolis, arrived Saturday from Dav'
export, to visit their daughter, Mrs. l..
A. Heimark, and the l.. j. Fosse's.
Mrs. M. R. Ringeon, of Minneap.
oils, returned home today, after q
week g visit with her sons here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Anderson leave
Tuesday, for their home at Bison, N.
D.. after visiting relatives here the
past three weeks.
N. C. Putnam went to Cedar Rapids
Wednesday, to attend the funeral OF
his father.
Mrs. M. R. Ringeon visited rela.
tives and friends at Calmar and De-
corah. from Wednesday to Saturday.
Gladys BarthelI was at Cresco be.
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. A. Drum, daughters Nellie and
Willie were Cresco visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Northcote. who has spent the
| past five months in Canada with her
daughter, Mrs. S. l.. Fosse, stopped
off kere Friday on her return to Cal.
mar. She has spent the past eight
weeks in st. Paul with the T. Ahern
family.
H. A. Libbey and family. of Cresco,
spent Sunday here under the parental
roof.
Stella Thompson came over from
Waukon Friday, to see her brother,
who recently returned from Texas.
Mrs. C. Den, R. Thompson and wife,
and Stella Thompson visited relatives
in Cresco Saturday.
Nellie Fjelstul spent Sunday at home
from her school duties at DEBORAH.
Dorothy Hickey was at Cresco Tues
day. I
Ray Thompson and wife left Tuesday
morning for Estevan, Canada, their
former residence.
Rev. Shoemaker was at Cresco be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Glen Bowers and wife visited home
folks in Cresco Sunday.
| Members and friends of the M. E.
church gave Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker
pound party at the parsonage, Tues.
| day evening.