davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
British Cruiser Is Sunk;
Halt of the CreW DrOrvn

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Officia advices to-
dav declare that forty-four of the crew
were lost and forty saved when the
British light cruiser Hermes was sunk
yesterday in the Straits of Dover by a
German submarine.
The admiralty minimizes the loss OF
the Hermes, with the statement that
the ship was old, and of little value for
practical warfare against modern craft;
The ship had a displacement or o'oo"
tons, and was a sister to the HlghHyer,
which sank the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. She was built sixteen Years
ago, and was manned by a crew OF 400
OFFICERS and men. Her loss brings the
total British warship loss due to sue
cessful submarine attacks on the part
of the Germans, to six vessels OF which
three more armored cruisers.
The Hermes was a trim appearing
craft with a knifelike bow. and was
built to attain a maximum speed of
twenty knots an hour, speed which when
at the time of her construction QSSS)
made her one of the fastest cruising
ships in the world. She vas $50 feet
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
iERMANSC0NT|NUE
RETREAT IN RUSSIA
zar's Troops Drive Teutonic
Columns Before Them-WiII
Not Go Into Winter Quarters.

T. TEOGRAD. Nov. 1.-The Russians
b checked the furious attacks of the
b lans on the East Prussian lines,
hu the armies OF the Germans and
|if rians continue to retreat, according
official communication issued from
FsdqUaTters today.
r. IN what is considered excellent au-
oi ~, the important announcement is
acc that the Russian army will not
into winter quarters. but will pursue
|e rampaign against the Austrians and
|e Germans without break.
p, 'and and East Prussia may be cold
ne winter. it is said, but their
Emates are mild compared with many
rts OF Russia, and the Russian army,
'tor its experiences in the winter cam
liga against Japan has no fear Of be-
Is hampered by the operations durc>>S
Ie present compaigI~
the operations in the east,
Fe headquarters statement has this 10
".
'Oa the east Prussian front the plan
y breaking through the center of our
rt fed position around Bakalargewo
70 iection by the enemy has failed.
bring five days of unsuccessful at
cks. the Germans sufered immense
Fses. In many places the great ac-
Ia ula tions of German dead in front
our trenches caused a moderation
our fire.
Our troops have progressed in sew
sl districts on the east Pruss,an
pn'
|'Peyond the Eistula we occupy
rongly the towns of Gostynin, Leh-
yca. Lodz and Ostrowiec.
'1u Gslicia the fighting continues
Itbout any essential change in the
Lus ton
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

long. and in appearance resembled the
German cruiser Emden. which has sunk
more than twenty British merchantmen
and which two days ago slipped into
the harbor of Penang in disguise and
torpedoed the Russian light cruiser
Jemtchug and the French destroyer
Mousquet. Like the Emden, the
Hermes had three tunnels and two mill
tary maStS.
The Hermes mounted eleven six-inch
wirebound guns. eight twelve-pounders,
six three-pounders. and two Maxim
quickfirers. She was also fitted with
two eighteen-inch submerged torpedo
tubes.
The place where the Hermes was tor
pedoed. the Straits of Dover, is the
narrowest point in the English chan
mel, opposite Calais, France. and be-
tween that port and Dover. England.
This exploit Of the Germans occurred
nearer the British coast than any that
preceded it, all the others having oc-
Cured in waters further to the north
and more distant from the English
coast.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
ussian Ammunition
Depot Is Blown Up

b aNCHESTER. Mass. Nov. 1.-The
bong Russian forces which crossed the
|Ner san have been repulsed by the
Is rians after heavy fighting. &C
6ding to a wireless message received
r. by Or. Dumba, the Austrian am
e. ador. The wireless from the war
|ficc declares, the Austrian artillery
|ew up q Russian ammunition depot be-
Eoen Starey ana Sambor.
|-'l hostile attacks on the heights
est OF Starey and Sambor have been
pulsed" the wireless states. In the
|sirict northeast Of Turka our troops
|Ne carried several important heights
b n the enemy evacuated in hasty re-
|ea1. Our iandstrum made many
b. OneTs in these engagements.
IN October 2S the total number of
p war prisoners was $40 officers and
ls9 men, this count not including the
Fncrous prisoners in botS war thea
b. which have not yet been brought
Eo the interior"
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Congress Candidate,
But He Didn't Know II

DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Nov. IAN unusual
situation exists in the Twenty-fourth
Congressional district as the result of
the receipt of the certificate of NOM
nations for that district from the sec
retary of States office. The name of
Noah C. Bainum, who was defeated
by Thomas S. Williams for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress, ap-
pears on the ballot as the Socialist can
didate.
The Socialist party had no candidate
at the primary election and Bainum
declares he will institute legal proceed
ings to have his name taken from the
ballot.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
attic i'm Northeast
Undecided, Berlin Says

b. Rim. Nov. l.-(via Amsterdam
Sd Londonl.-"The battle in the north
stern war theater until now has not
en decided" says an official report
|ven out by the German army head
3arters. ITO the west of Warsaw the
jssians are slowly following our
|pops, which now are being re-
|o'lDed"
)rhc authorit ative confirmation of the
|evs ling impression in Berlin that the
rman oTslau ught on the Warsaw fort
IS was in full swing when the Ger
! n forces were ordered to retire, was
'hos today. II was pointed out that
4 German attack would not have been
z ctad against this fortified position
- strong Russian forces had arrived
points to the south and west of War
" These naturally must be the first
sect OF attack. IL was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
UndertakerS Accused of
Funeral Frauds in N. Y

NEW YORK. Nov. IA few reasons
fo:' the prevailing high cost of dying
were given in a bulletin issued by the
department of health, which said:
1T has come to our attention that
certain undertakers in New York have
been charging eXorbitant prices for
transcripts of certificates of death used
to collect insurance money
we have also learned that some un-
Gertakers charge relatives of the de-
ceased a fixed price of 81 for a burial
permit issued to them free by the de-
partment Of health.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Russians Blamed
For Turkish War
Black Sea Fleet Declared to Have Fired on Sultan's
Ships for Alleged Interference With Evolutions
of Squadron

BERLIN, Nov. l-(By wireess) ).-Russa's navy and
not Turkeys started the battle in the Black Sea- which has
precpitated the present crisis between the porte and the
entente powers according to official statements made here
today The hoSities between the naval forces of the
two powers opened October 25 these statements de-
clare when the Russian men-owar opened fire upon
small portion Of the Turkish fleet because the Ottoman
vessels aegedy nerfered with the Russian naval evol-
tiOnS
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
2 GERMAN CRUISERS
TAKEN, COAL GONE
The Gneisenau and Scharn-
horst Surrendered in the
Pacific, Sydney Reports.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Post from Sydney, New South Wales,
says 1t is reported that the German
cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
have been captured as result Of the
failure of their coal supply. No official
confirmation of the report is to be had.
The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau are
sister ships of the battle cruiser type,
launched in 1905, and having displace-
ment of II, ,420 tons. On September %
they bombarded Papeete, capital Of
Tahiti, the principal town of the Society
islands, which are under French control.
Considerable damage was done to the
town and a small loss Of life was re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Stricken Blind at 60, as
He Drives Milk Wagon

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Edward Ratt-
jer, sixty years old, a driver, of S52
First avenue. was stricken blind as
he was driving a milk wagon along
Avenue A.
Fatrolman Bergman drove his wagon
TO the East Twenty-second street sta
tion. There DR.. Taylor, of Bellevue
Hospital. found Rather had lost his
sight. The driver was escorted home.
Rather said he had been troubled
with pain in the eyes for some time.
but had not had them examined
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Diplomats Suggesting
Division of Albania

ROME. Nov. 1.-The diplomatic corps
is actively engaged in working on the
details of a compromise by which it is
hoped to avoid conflict between Italy
and Greece.
The plan is that the two powers wor
jointly in preserving order In Albania
until Europe's war is ended. Italy TAX
ing charge OF the northern section of
the country and Greece being held re-
sponsible for the southern part.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
liked Russian Column
Defeated North of Kuty

(via London) Nov. l.
n official dispatch from Vienna says:
Near the Bukowinian from
|eT north of Kuty, q mixed Russian
|i-mn was defeated yesterday.
IN middle Galicia our troops have
pied Russian positions northeast of
L. "A. near Stry, Samber, east of
|zemy3l and on the loer San. Sew
Ia Russian attacks around Lisko
W been repulsed. At Lisko, Stry,
n nor and other points hundreds of
|IEsians have been captured.
Tie operation in Russian. Poland
|Eterday passed without fighting"
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
oroner Will Probe
Elevator Mans Death

4 soroher'S iDdueet &c determine tie
|h'1cr ~ VIII il ~ I.,i;m w. Dunlap,
|lored, an elevator conductor in a
w utown department store came TO his
|sJh yesterday. will be held at the Dis
)ct morgue At 1l:30 O'Clock tomorrow
|pruing.
Dunlap fell FIVE floors through the
|s's tor shaft Of the department store.
T. said, while he was endeavoring to
lRb into the car which had been
bpped between floors. He died half
hour later at Einerseney Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

A Reuter- dispatch received at Lon
don says IL Is reported at, Calais
that another German submarine has
been sunk by British warships off
the Belgian coast.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

no CIHE A COLD IN ONE DAY
|Es LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tapicts
la sisfs refund money II Il safis to cure E
1EoyEs aisuetnss y - sach bok -.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of c.
Ium bia-Fair tonight and Monday: mod
crate temperatures; moderate southwest
winds
Maryland-Fair tonight and Monday.
moderate temperatures; moderate south
west winds.
Nlrginia-Fair tonight and Monday:
moderate temperatures; moderate south
west winds. @t
Delaware-Fair tonight and Monday;
partly cloudy moderate southwest
winds increasing Monday
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair tonight
and Monday; partly cloudy: moderate
southwest winds increasing Monday.
New Jersey-F'air tonight and Monday
partly cloudy; moderate southwest
winds increa sing Monday.
TEMPERATURES
The temperatures today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
TEMPER ATI-R'
TIDE TABLE

TIDE, TABLE,
High tide......... 1901 a. m. and 7:O1 p. m
Low tide ........ LIZ a m. and 1:2O p. M
Sun TABLE.
sun rlSes.......6:26 Sun sets........ :01
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
KENDALLVILLE.

Mrs. B. r. Evans, of Cresco, was q
very welcome guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Phil. Todd, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Eddy visited
at the w. A. Clink home, Sunday.
On account of the bad weather, the
K. l.. S. was postponed until Saturday
evening, March 7th.
We understand Nelson, Holmes & Co.
are going to move their creamery
effects to Harmony, but Kendallville
will continue to do business. Give US
a call.
Matte Burton resumed her school
work, Monday morning, after an illness
of couple of weeks.
We are glad to hear that Betsy and
Lena Peterson are on the gain, after
their illness.
Chas. Smith and Mrs. VIM. Reuter-
were business visitors at Cresco, Mon
day.
Edna Burton is sewing at the c. D.
Smith home, this week.
Chas. McCarty returned to his home
at Harmony. after spending the winter
at the Walter Daskam home.
The new lights have been installed IN
the church and are working fine.
Walter Daskam and family spent
Sunday at the Pollitt home in Cresco.
Amy Barnes is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barnes.
H. Morrison, of Fayette, is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Fifeld.
Those who went to Cresco. Saturday,
to enjoy Spring weather" we're sur.
prised in the afternoon to find that
winter had closed on them, and the
clothing stores were busy supplying
them with warmer coats to wear home.
There was quite a good attendance
at the l.. A. S. on Wednesday last at
Mrs. Sydney Culbert's. Will meet next
on March 18th, at the Soltow home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Todd called at
the w. A. Daskam home, Monday
afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
NORTH WEST CRESCO

Will Owens and family called at the
Will Aspel home Friday evening.
Ernest Roth is doing some carper-
ter work for Elias Ferrie.
The school meeting was we'll attend
ed Monday evening and Emil Reu Ting
er was reelected as director.
Victor Croatt and Frank Rausch cal.
led at the John Lusson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Leo Meyer bought a load of hogs
from John Lusson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DAVIS took dinner
With relatives in town Sunday.
!. Mrs. Volly Vance returned from the
hospital Monday and is getting along
nicely.
Ernest Rutsch and Joe Lusson called
at the lOl Ranch Tuesday evering.
Elias Ferrie and family visited at the
John DAILY home Sunday afternoon.
Susie and Tillie Lusson called on
Mrs. Will Aspel Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
Minnesota before returning to Ter
home in this vicinity. ss h n. ii s3

Minnesota before returning to Ter
home in this vicinity.
Phil p Kratz, q former Lincoln boy,
but late of Howard county, had 4 bad
case of auto fever lately 81 he pur-
chased Cartercar last Saturday.
Now all that is necessary is good
roads, when we expect to see Phil hit
ting the pike at terrific speed dodg.
ing telephone poles, fence posts, etc.
Bessie Haakenson entertained her
teacher Celia Gustafsen to dinner last
Sunday. The afternoon was also spent
together in a social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe, of Ridge
way, their sister Amy, also Rollie
Kratz drove to Cresco last Saturday.
From there they intended to go to
Golden Ridge to spend a number of
days visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kruger.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has at
tanned world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try it and you will will under.
stand why it is favorite after a peri.
cd of more than forty years. 1t not
only gives relief-it cures. For sale
by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
OTTER GREEK CLIPPING.

y !
The members Of the F. w n. S. Of
the German NJ. E. church meet with
Mrs. John Remnant this week Thurs
day.
Bonnie Mix, who is attending pa.
rochial school at Protitin, these days,
came home last Friday returning to
his school duties again Monday morn
ing.
Mike Kratz with the assistance of
some of his neighbors marketed few
loads of hogs at Cresco Saturday.
The snowstorm of last Saturday had
considerable force to it. On the C..
Schild place it blew down the windmill
tower. thus saving the owner the
trouble of taking it down.
Log savers from Protivin will es-
tablish their headquarters at the Mike
Hruska home for number of days.
Frank Kuntz and family and Celia
Gustafson autoed to Cresco last Sat-
urday to do some shopping. The
storm of the afternoon drove them all
home at rate exceeding the speed
limit.
Yes, March came in like lamb but
wasn't it rather cold and shivering?
Walter Falck returned to his home
at Arlington, Iowa, the fore part of
the week after spending some over a
week in this community visiting friends
and relatives.
BilliessWagner from near Ridgeway
geared up his Ford car one day last
week and took spin towards the set
ting sun at rate of about 80 miles an
hour.
Philip Smidth sold a few loads of
hogs last Friday to Cresco buyers, re-
ceiving top prices.
Orie Johnson, who arrived from Nor
way last May, spent the winter months
attending school, learning the English
language. Now he has began working
for Henry Halverson.
Quite q crowd, several from our vi
cinitv took in the program and basket
social held at the schoolhouse in Dist.
No. last Thursday. About twenty
baskets were sold many comm anding
fair price.
Arthur Kratz and wife, of Cresco,
spent several days in this vicinity WIS.,
iting friends and relatives They re.
turned to their home at Cresco again
the fore part of the week.
District township school meeting
next week Monday. A director will be
elected at large, and other business
transacted.
Sadie Koch who has been assisting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Falck, near
Ri6geway, in sewing the past week or
ten days, is domiciled under the par.
entail roof again.
Ole Sanderson, secretary of the rural
school board, made a trip through the
township few days last week, post.
ing up notices of the coming school
election in Dist. No. /.
Some of Koch's folks and Walter
Falck took supper with Mike Kratz
and family last Saturday evening, also
spending the evening among them
selves.
Mrs. Chris Haakenson is at present
visiting her son Reinhart in Grand
Rapids, South Dakota. From there
she is going to visit one of her girls in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pollitt and daugh.
ter are visiting at the Dan Farrell
home this week.
Mr.. Cagwin and family moved on the
Mrs. Jay Watros farm last week.
Frank Farrell is home from Omaha,
where he has been for the last three
months.
Mrs. Walton and children visited at
the Frank Klingle home near Schley
Thursday.
Mr.. Cummings and family spent
Sunday evening at the Frank Walton
home.
Mrs Burr entertained company last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cal Harvey visited Mrs. Gag.
win Saturday and Sunday. -.
John Cunningham spent Sunday on
the farm.
Frank Burr moved on the Hess farm
last week.
Grandpa Burgess is on the sick list
this week --s.
Jim Nibaur and John Walton helped
Arthur Gardner haul hay from Martin
Jones last week
Guy Pollitt and Frank Farrell de-
livered cattle for Curtis Miller one day
this week.
Mrs. Steinmetz and son Elmer visit
ed at the Burr home Sunday.
Paula and Florence Eddy, Geo. Stin-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner and
Vim. Cummins and family spent Sun
day evening at the Walton home.
Willie Burr assisted Fred Howard
moving last week.
Vera Burgess and Grace Burr called
on the Cummins girls Sunday.
Leulla Steinmetz who has been enter
tanning the grip is better at this writ
ing.
Emma Smith and Grace Burr are
spending few days at the Frank Burr
home.
Roland Burr was seen going west
last Sunday. "Wonder what's the at
traction.
Sally and Oscar Christensen, Edwin
Westby and Melvin Hovey and Willie
Burr spent Tuesday evening at the
Cummings home.
Mrs. D. Farrell. Mrs. Guy Pollitt and
and daughter Vera, visited at the Wal
ton home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walton and daughters Kathryne
and Gene, visited at the Cummins
home Monday evening.
Mr., Ol!endick has been on the sick
list the past week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
LIME SPRINGS.

Mrs. Johnnie Marshall came down
from Austin Thursday for short visit
with Mrs. A. J. Baerman.
Hazel Larson returned to her home
at Chester Friday attending the dance.
MISS Korbel came from Cresco
Thursday for visit with Ellen Jones.
Cathryn Kennedy went to her home
at Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Obriham were
Cresco callers Friday.
John Ruesink went to Chester Fri
day.
L. P. Sanborn was up from Cresco
Thursday.
J. A. Cray was Cresco caller Thus.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones went to
Minneapolis for short visit.
Belle Petit came down from Austin
Saturday for an over Sunday visit with
her mother.
C. P. Nash and Thelma McCulloch
came from Minneapolis Thursday for a
visit at the Alvin Nash home. 81
Mrs. Ed. O. Jones and niece Ellen
were Cresco callers Saturday.
Marion Hill went to Cresco Saturday
for visit with her grandparents.
Frances Ruesiak went to Chester
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Davis went to Chester
Saturday.
j. C. Clark and family moved to
Prairie City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Marsh went to
St. Paul Saturday.
Eva Maxwell went to Fayette Satur-
day for visit with her sister Lillian.
w. A. Lucas and wife. moved to
Austin Saturday.
Miss Fleming came from Harmony
Saturday to visit at the Sullivan home.
j. ]. Jones went to Chicago Sunday
with two car loads of cattle.
Ruth Rowland was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs Fred Elwood returned home
from Washington Sunday, after visit
with her daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Crist came from Mason
City Sunday.
Frances Ruesink and Libbie Jones
returned home from Chester Sunday.
Lola Walker returned to her home at
Cresco Monday after visit with
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. Umhoefer returned
home from Minneapolis Saturday.
George Hughes and wife from Park
Rapids and Gene Hughes from Milwau
kee are visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams went
to St. Paul Monday to live.
Mrs. Bob Jones came Saturday from
Granda.
Dave Owen went to Cresco Monday.
Ruth Davis was Cresco caller Mon
day.
Mrs. L. P. Sanborn came up from
Cresco Monday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. E. E. Griffith.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Lawrence return
ed to their home at Alberta, Canada,
Tuesday. ..
Mrs. King and son Harold went to
Kansas City, Tuesday tor visit.
Mrs. C. v. Summers and daughter
came Tuesday from Charles City.
Bob L. Jones returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis
Mrs. Will Sanborn returned from,
Wisconsin. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Jones went to
Chicago Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
Chest FER.

Z I, Dr. Plumu,er was seen On our streets
Wednesday. 81
Percy Worthwein is loading his
household goods and stock. He is
moving to Illinois.
Mr.. Dingman has sold his farm and
IS going to Wisconsin where he has
bought a farm.
=; J. Roberts was an Austin visitor
Wednesday.
A. Rudolf is moving::onto the Tim.
norman farm near Saratoga.
Mrs. Henry Babcock is quite sick.
Robt. Thomson, of Cresco was in
Chester Friday on business
Mrs. Chas. Plummer was operated
on for appendicitis at Cresco hospital
Friday.
Fred Conklin and wife, of Austin
were visitors at the C. T. McWilliams
home Sunday.
Jud Baldwin was operated on for ap.
pendicitis at Prairie du Chen and 10
very much improved.
W. G. Wamas, of Colesburg, who
bought the Bert Bronner farm has
moved here.
Mrs. A H. Breedlove and Mrs. The
resa Meighan were over Sunday visit
ors at Cresco.
Cecil Johnson and Wayne Garrett
came to Chester Saturday to visit at
Geo. Spencer's. the latter leaving
Monday afternoon tor his new home at
Owatonna, MINI.
Mrs. w. w. Cray went to Cresco
Monday.
C. H. T. Jensen shipped two cars Of
stock to Winnebago City where he
bought farm.
Archie Capper left Saturday::for Per-
STA. Ia, where he has accepted po-
sition in bank.
John Bratrud, of Minneapolis came
Monday for few days visit.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
Chamberlain'S Tablets for
Constellation.

Constipation.
For constipa ton, Chamberlain Tab.
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them trial.
For sale by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-06
Insurance.

Howard County farms and Cresco
city properties for sale any day but
Sunday hereunder the Post Office.
L. E. EATON, Cresco, Iowa.