davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

! -. - g. sH.
long hours thinking OF Helen and try
ing to make up his mind to give up
everything else for her. When morn
ing anne he was fully determined, In
fact he had been determined from the
first, but he had debated the question
with himself in all its phases, and
had been unable to arrive at any other
conclusion than that He3en Brooks
was more to him than everything else
in the world.
He decided, however, that 1t would
be useless to make his decision known
as long as a declaration was unneces-
sary. There was one thing that both
cred him more than his fathers oppo-
sition to Helen. That was his fear
that she would never consent to be his
wife if she learned that their parents
had been enemies, and he felt that he
was in honor bound to tell her. While
he was thinking the matter over at
breakfast he was called to the tele-
phone and informed that Mrs. Wal
lingford, the soprano of the church
choir OF which he was the director,
had been stricken with appendicitis
and would be compelled to undergo
an operation at once. This would
make it impossible for her to sing on
Easter, which was only three adys
away.
Billy hurried to DR.. Williamson to
consult him about it.
1--WE simply must have somebody
who a take Mrs. Wallingford's
place" said the reverend gentleman.
Easter Is the occasion of all occa-
sions when we ought to have our
choir at its best You must find some
body-somehow."
Billy suddenly frightened.
eT will find somebody he said. Il
think / know . young lady who will
lome."
Get her, by all means, If she can
sing" the clergyman urged, and Billy
hastened to Helen.
II have an engagement for You for
Easter" he said. ''Will you Gomez"
There was a sparkle in her beauti-
full eyes, and a look of gladness over
spread her face as she replied:
II should think / would. You don't
know how sorry / have been to think
! was not going to have a chance
to sing anywhere on Easter. Tell me
all about it"
He hastily explained the situation
and she agreed with much enthusiasm
TO IN Mrs. Wallingford's place.
aOnly it's too bad" she said. that
the engagement had to come because
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
WANTING NEW P
(Brevard News.l

NDAON04A 4NCWSD ~
After waiting patiently for five
racnths it does seem that some steps
should be taken by the Southern in
the matter of a e depot for Brevard.
Unless work is started soon there will
NOT be time enough left for the erec-
ton of a building and the moving of
the offices before the summer. travel
begins. If we do not get a new depot
before summer this town will receive
a set back that will take years to over
come, and We are 10th to believe that
the Southern will neglect a matter that
is of so much Importance to the welfare
of he town. The News certainly hopes
something will be done right soon.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

EATHAT do you think Of my
IL" Easter hat, Bessie?" Mrs.
- Waddums asked when the
SS&EG1 maid entered and found her
admiring herself before her
mirror. TITS kind of NICE" Bessie
replied. 81 almost bought it my
self yesterday; but they told me,
when I tried it on, that it wasn't
young enough for me, and that it was
intended for a m~iddle-aged person"
Ten minutes later Mrs. Waddums
had informed Chargit & Sellum that
her hat didn't suit her, and that she
would return it, with the hope that
they would have the decency to let
her have her money back
When Henry Waddums had been in
formed by his wife that the hat had
been returned and that the price had
been refunded, he went to the maid
and said:
Bessie, you did that very well. I'm
going to authorize Mrs. Waddums to
raise your wages a dollar a week"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
PREACHERS BECOMING BROADER.

from the Statesville Landmark.)
They've been having an old-time
Methodist revival in Charlotte, led by
Bishop Kilgo, that has stirred the city
and many have p~rofessed conversion.
The Charlotte Chronicle OF Monday
evening said:
The reports this morning show
that not only were Their conversions
al over the city yesterday, but that
they have resulted outside of Char
l0tte as a result of the newspaper re-
ports of the meeting. oh, God cried
BISHOP Kilgo, we thank Thee for The
Charlotte Observer, we thank Thee for
The Evening Chronicle, we thank Thee
%" The News. These papers have
given space bountifully for Thy word
and men have been brought to Thee
through them. They could sell the
space for money but they are giving
Il LOT Thy service. They have become
lUlplts for Thy word. We thank Thee
Ior them, Oh, Cod"
Il isn't often a newspaper gets a
O0nQuet like that from the pulpit.
while the great majority O fthe North
carolina papers, give liberal space,
NTieel1uily and gladly, to the cause OF
-.nslon and civic righteousness.
"IlIe the great majority of the North
ul"n often they are called instruments
VI satan because they are not always
'Vaaucted as some of the Church
pVople would have them. But we are
-"'lHg a New Day in North Carolina;
HOt only a day of progress but a day
y" breadth; and both the newspapers
"Hu the preachers are broader than
'ney used to be.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
WARMER WILL NOT RUN.

Washington, D. C., March 8o.-Henry
z. warner, of Lexington, will not be
q candidate for the congressional
nomination against Congressman Paea.
IN the seventh district. The writer re-.
ceived a letter from Mr.. Warner TO-DAY
n which ne declares that as the pri-
maries are called for May 1e, ne wo,,tt
2 now have time to organize the
olftrlct and make a satisfactory cam
paign.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

her father. and still cherish a grudge
against him"
Whether / have any right to say It
or not, you may as well give Up the
idea of persuading me to ever have
anything more to do With you If you
marry her. Rather than receive e
daughter of Henry Brooks as a MEM
Der Of my family I'd cut OF my right
arm If you wish to break my heart
and have me disinherit. you go ahead
and marry her-if she'll have you
Now you know exactly where l stand"
Billy Bronson looked at his father
steadily for a moment and was ST.
lent. He thought of Helen Brooks
and it was with difficulty that he con-
trolled himself. He was strongly In
clined to tell his father to do his
worst-to fling defiance in his face.
He kept his head. however. and with
out betraying his emotion, asked:
What was the trouble between you
and her father?"
II don't care to SPEAK about that
now" the older man repa&ed. ~F3e is
dead. Let him rest in his grave. /
merely give o notice that no daugh-
ter Of his can aver set her A0ot inside
my door-much less expect me to Ee-
ceive her as a member Of my family"
Billy spen3 a wretchsd night. He
was unable to sleep aRd spent the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02

the postofice during the coming sum
mer. The request was taken under
consideration, and report will be made
later.
Building permits were requested as
follows:
Six room house between Oakland
and Fleming streets.
Cottage for Mrs. A. M. Cover be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Ten room house on First n
West by Mr.. Bacon.
Addition to Freeze-Bacon Hosiery
mill.
Building by G. H. Valentine on Fifth
avenue.
Building on Third avenue, West, by
W. H. Justus.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this opportunity of expressing
my heartfelt appreciation of all the
kindness and sympathy shown me by
many friends, during the dark days
through which 1 have recently passed.
tip MRS. NJ. + READ.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
pronped.

Gladys-So you're keeping Lent2
What have you given up?
MyrtIe-TWo of my beaux. I really
didn't have any regular evenings left
for them any way.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
Never Deceiyed.

A man may not be able to tell the
difference, but a woman always knows.
whether an Easter hat is homemade
or not.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-02
Not AIways.

II suppose you sometimes feel sorry
that your children are all boys"
YES; but never at Easter time"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

Mrs. E. F. Sims and children were
Lime Springs visitors Thursday.
Our doctor is kept busy these days;
regardless Of the muddy roads, the
StIdebaker goes. .-..., ....... ..........
Ed. Privat and wife entertained on
Monday last Louis Privat, of Chicago
and Miss Margaret Isaacs, of Cresco.
Max Knuth, of Cresco has begun
work on the new home of A. Peterson.
Billie Newland landed two-pound
ss--on-well that's all right
Bill.
Mrs. Damon and Frank spent Sun;
day at Ralph McClouds. -
w. Newland, wife and daughter and
Harris Isaacson Sundayed at Thomas
LEAFS. @1 Etf"@ .s,@ =E} " ~ "
Ruth Brokken, of Harmony is q
guest at the ]. T. Drummond home.
Herman Brink and wife spent Sun.
day at Albert Miller's. ...g j
=, C. w. Newmiller and wife were en-
tertained at the A. G. Serf1ing home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Nj. Hunt, Desmond,
Mrs. Ed. Privat and Mrs. F. A. Crow
ell autoed to Charles City Tuesday and
attended Ringing Bros. shows. =,
John Darrah and Albert Miller were
business callers at Cresco Monday. "
Chas. McNally and wife, of Cresco
autoed through our village Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

Mrs. L. FIemming and little son are
at LIE Roy, called there by the illness
of Mrs. Flemming's brother, P. A.
Sullivan, of that place.
Mike Gaul and daughter Lucy were
Cresco shoppers Tuesday.
What's the matter with Bonnie? Oh!
nothing, only he is on the wrong tele.
phone line.
Kathryn Walsh, of Waterloo came
Wednesday for visit with her par
ents, Mike Walsh and wife.
Pearl Yates is preparing to attend
the Harmony Normal course this year
which comm ences Monday.
M. Hayes is erecting new barn on
his farm.
Cornelia Barnes leaves Monday to
teach school near Cherry Grove We
wish her success in her new work.
Matte Burton underwent an oper.
alton on her throat Tuesday. She is
doing nicely. Z
Mrs. Earl Trouten, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Will Goldsworthy.
Edna Burton assisted Mrs. Hazel FL
field with sewing Tuesday.
School started Monday in District
No. 6 with Miss Fitzgerald teacher. /.
Byron johnson and wife, of Canton,
called at the A. r. Yates home en-
route for Cresco Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunn, of Kendallville is visiting
this week with her sister Mrs. M. Nc.
Carly, of Harmony.
Little Helen Ludden is on the sick
list this week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

John Mikesh and family, Adolph
Kalishek, Frank Horky and Joseph
Kostka autoed to Rudd, Thursday.
Barbara Klimesh and Frank Klimesh
Jr., and wife were Cresc0 visitors
Thursday.
Frank H. Chyle arrived from Des
Moines and Cedar Rapids Friday.
Bonnie Bouska was q business caller
in Jackson Jet Friday.
J. F. Pecinovsky returned from Ce.
dar Rapi1s Friday. - =. s.
Mesd. Wenzel Cisar, Frank J. "a
hasky and Albert Cisar departed Sat-
urdsy on a visit with relatives in Co.
dar Rapids. a. ,,, .
Mrs. Alex Club departed to her
home in Rockford, ILL.,, Tuesday after
q visit here with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Jameson. ......
Albert Cisar drove to Jackson Jet. I,
Saturday. ,-.....,...
DR.. Robt. E. Jameson and w. j.
Kalishek autoed to Cresco Saturday.
A few from here attended the dance
at Frank Vrba's Saturday evening.
John J. Klimesh and Lewis Pecin-
ovsky went to Prairieburg Saturday,
to visit relatives.
Frank Andera, Frank Polansky and
daughter Emma autoed to Calmar Sun.
day. .2l
George Vachta, and son autoed to
Schley Saturday. .i.@
Mrs. C. H. Gender visited in Cresco
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. E. j. Polashek and daughter,
of Alta Vista, who have been visiting
here. left for their home Tuesday ac-
companied by Emma Novak and So
phia Polashek who will visit there. "a
Died-Mfs. Minarik passed away
Sunday. Aug. q, 1914, at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Polansky.
Funeral was held Tuesday at the Holy
Trinity chu rch and the body was laid
to rest in the adjoining cemetery.
Pauline Huber returned lfrom OK
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
KENDALLvILLE.

Henry unn is erecting q house for
WIN. Stockman on the old Stockman
place. s*t 80 @2i3,'l
Cas-. Smith sold horse to Oney Al
ford last week. sstf!, 2#t}t'3 !
Bud Davis. Of Orleans, was. down to
mill Friday. sff fjo@ 8#i'
Mrs. Clifford Eddy visited few
days last week with her sister Mrs.
Bert Yates at Canton. gteagts
There was large crowd at the bow
cry dance Friday night and a nice time
reported. lJt,s
Rev. Meyers attended the L. A. S.
at Mrs. H. N. Daskam's Wednesday.
Chas. Smith and wife went. to De.
corah Monday morning for a short
visit. @6 ~, ~. r.
Mrs. Albert Miller, of Fayette was
an over Sunday visitor at the w. c.
Fifield home. c.. '.
DR.. Damon end wife and Ernest
Hanneman and wife, of Cresco were
guests at the Phil Todd home Sunday.
Henry Qvern went to Austin Monday
for short stay. '..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Instructions
7 HoW the Prizes are
To be Awarded.
For The Correct or Nearest
Correct Solution

Each contestant who succeeds in finding
seven faces will be given their choice, ALSO
lutely free, of one piece of Art Cut Glass.
But these prizes are not the only ones we
will give to successful contestants. Each
successful contestant becomes member of
our piano club and will be sent by mail
card entitling them to full benefits in this
great Cooperative Piano Club. Should
there be more than one correct answer, or
two or more tie in being correct in their solu-
ton, awards will then be made to the con-
testant presenting his or her solution dis
played in the most attractive form and of
the greatest value from an advertising point
of view. Only one person in family may
enter this contest All contestants will be
notified BY mail, and all premiums must be
called for within ten days of the closing of
the contest. The judges will be three dis
interested business men Of this city their de-
cision will be final We want otassure you
that everyone entering this contest has an
equal opportunity Of securing one of the
largest premiums. Don't delay in, answer.
ing, but mail or send in your solution to-day
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Threshing Coal.
Get your .upply of Threshing Coal at
pr" TOMAS & FARNSWORTH'S s.
GRANGER

GRANGER
Margaret Glenn spent the past week
at the Frank Linderman home.
Jessie Bronner returned home Fri.
day evening, after six week g stay at
CrescO. &1,
Mrs. Geo. Carnegie, Of Minneapolis
and Anna Barnum, of Harmony spri,t
Wednesday with Mrs. c. w. Newmiller.
Louis Biel and wife autoed throu.s :
the village Friday enroute to Cresco.
to see Gustaf Miller who is a patie;
at the Mercy hospital. i.
A. G. Serf1ing was Preston visitor
Wednesday:
Mrs. John Ludwig pleasantly enter
rained the ladies' aid at her home
Thursday.
Mrs. Erwin Ludwig was a Cresco
shopper Friday.
Leonard HuIchison had the misfo-
tune of breaking his arm Thursday l.
falling into a newly made cistern.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
, ford Jct., Saturday where she has been

ford Jet. Saturday where she has been
visiting. H..
Mrs. Frank Kalishek, Albina Kali.
shek and w. M. Kalishek departed for
Lisbon, N. D., for visit with rela.
tives and friends. s,... . #s
Bonnie Bouska and ulster Leona au.
toed to Cresco MondlSS .Gs
w. J. Kalishek ar 4 wife, Frank and
William Chyle and J;e nnie Bo uska went
to Charles City Tuesday to see Ring.
ling Bros. circus. t-1
Fred Vachta and wife, of Cresco Wis
tied the latter's home here the fore
part of this week.
) Chacles Bouska and Bonnie Lukes au-
toed to Alta Vista Saturday.
Sister M. Eudoxia, of Milwauk ee,
Wis, is visiting her parents here Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Fencl. @a'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Fern Walker ID assisting Mrs. vii
Eiok ~ neoaonf 7
W il

Fern Walker ID assisting Mrs. Viii
Fisk at present.
Thursday NOR ing Ed Gibbons and
wife arrived from their home in Peter
son. Iowa, and will spend some time
visiting old friends and relatives. They
are guests of Mrs. Gibbons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Albertson.
Saturday morning Guy Sparks and
wife of Sargent Bluffs, agreeabiy sur
prised their friends and relatives by
stepping off of the train. They are al
so guests at the Albert Albertson home
and will visit number of weeks with
their friends here. !
Sundaylwas the thirteenth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Albertson. They. were pleasantly SUR
prised by q large number of their
friends who came to spend the after
noon with them. The friends, howev-
er, came in time for the monday meal,
but brought everything necessary for
! wedding feast. All had splendid
time, and especially we'll pleased were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson They have the
congratulations and well wishes OF the
community in this anniversary OF their
thirty years of welded life.
Little Agnes Marcy has been quit 9
i'll for some time, but is improving.
Mr.. Wisland of Caledonia, Mlnn.,
was here on business Monday.
The ladies of this community WILL
meet this week with Mrs. Owen Jones.
All Of the ladies are urged to attend.
There is always a pleasant time in
store for all who attend these meet.
ings.
Quite few from here have been at.
tending the Chautsuqua at Lime Spring
They report good progrm each day
thus far.
The Royal Neighbors picnic Thurs
day of last week at Old Town. There
was large attendance and all report
q good time.
Rev. and Mrs. Meyer and Betty we re
Lime Springs callers Thursday of last
week and were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Maxwell.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
BONAIR.

P. w. Setchell has been quite i'll for
a number of bays, but is much better
1t this writing.
Olive Richards of Albion, was cal
lar at the Howard Phillips home one
day last week.
Mrs. Miller of Marshalltown, mother
of Frank Hillsabeck is here for visit.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
NORTH KENDALLvILLE:;

Lawrence Roche returned to his
home at St. Paul Wednesday, after q
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Burke and children, of Chicago
are visiting Rev. L. Burke and sister.
Mae Trouten spent a few days last
week at the Bert Yates home at Can.
to-. @ Es8~ .ttE
Phil Sanborn and sister Effie, OF
Cresco spent this week with the Misses
Mabel and Marie Ellingson. @4a
Lenora Stenson, spent Sunday at
home : .sle l.,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
COUNTY NEWS.
RIDGEWAY.

GeOrglna ana LeanOta u. lhompckO'
of Dell Rapids. are visiting at the NJ eme
of Theodore Gullickson.
Miss Ann Grace Van Sickle, of ay-
cite, is visiting friends here.
Pearl and Marie Land, OF Luz Ina,
snent the week end with the P. l.. or
daniers. .1
EVELYN and Alice Evans and Ed lard
Qualley went to Calmar to visit the
Theo. johnson home.
LLOYD Fosse arrived Wednesday fven::
ing from Webb, Sask., for an extdnded
stay at home. b.
Alice Daniels, of Decorah, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. M. 0. Libbey ana
family. -a.t H. xxx
Will Kratz, of Cresco, is down doing
some repairing in the house ne mas
rented to H. A. Hiemark.
Evelyn and Alice Evans, OF BRO
Island, MINI are here VISITING thelr
cousins. the l.. T. Posses.
Ethel Paley and Gladys Hoffman
were Cresco shoppers on Thursday.
Steen johnson has returned from his
trip to Cogswell, S. D.
Mrs. Jordahl and Mrs. |. Marcus
went to Calmar, Saturday. to visit rela'
tives.
Will Haufler, wife and daughter, and
d. Burgett and wife, OF Strawberry
Point, autoed up to spend the week emo
with the Fred Falk family.
Anna Evans and Adela Fosse went to
Calmar, Monday. to visit friends.
Arthur Hahn, of Aurora, visited the
Fred Falks. Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Olson. of Waterloo, was visiting
the Bakkens. several days LIST week.
Fred Palev is at Fred Falk's, put
ting the first coat Of paint on bis barn
IF. McGillivray and wife spent Sun.
day with the N. c. Putnams. {.
About seventy of Fred Falks friends
surprised him on Sunday, the occasion
being his birthday. The guests depart
ed at late hour, having had very
pleasant time.
Carl Blomgren, at the depot, expects
to 60 to Blooming Prairie where ne Will
take the position of station agent.
Mrs. L. o. Olson and son, of North
field, Mimi, expect to arrive to- day to
visit her sister. Mrs. N. c. Putnam.
Mesdames N. Schuetz and G. w.
Griffith autoed to Cresco, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Palmer and children of Albert
Lea we're visiting her friend, Mrs. 4.
G. Baker. ratsaa ~ rE
Lloyd and Tyndall Fosse, Alice and
Evelyn Evans and Edward Qualley
spent Friday in Schley with the c. A.
Fosse's. gar.
L. Clabaugh and wife have moved
into the rooms over Baker & Johnson's
store.
The Y. P. S. will meet at the home
of G. Gunderson Sunday evening, Aug.
31st.
Rev Maxwell, of Lime Springs, is
visiting here and attending the tent
meetings.
Leonard Olson and wife of DEBORAH
are visiting under the parental roof
dur ng the week end.
A. Albertson and wife have moved
into the home recently vacated by J.
Woderly. E
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
ALBION.

s.
Wells. Holcomb and Ashley filled
their first siIo Tuesday at the c. 3.
Ashley home.
Job barrow, and wife, of Cresco,
visited at the Richards home Friday OF
last week. s No.
j. w. Wells and son Leslie were Lime
Springs visitors last week.
]. Chubbuck had the misfortune to
work horse Sunday night:
TheodoresG underson and family visit
ed Cresco relatives Sunday.
IS Lucille Peckham visited at the e. G:
Mintey home home near Bonair part OF
last week.
Frances barrow Iof Cresco spent
Tuesday at the C. A. Wells home.
Glad to note that John Bigalk is
thought to be some better at this writ.
ing. ,g5 Z
Mrs. +. S. Grinde is visiting Dakota
relatives.
The C. A. Holcomb household enter.
tanned relatives from Arlington, part
of last week. "'5 ,'5f ,@'I" 2@'.lia
Mrs. Henry Bigalk had the misfor.
tune to tin ever tub of hot water
while connecting the engine to the
washing machine one day last week,
but escaped with being only slightly
burned. H.-# a ,N..,,,a.-. s....vs. "
c.. A. and ]. w. Wells. and families
spent, Sunday at the J.. E. Wells home
in Cresco. .,o., :. III.
O. w. Clark and wife of Cresco, Wis
tied at the E. J. Peckham home Sum
day. ''l +
Mrs. N. C. Peckham spent part OF
the week atQthe Johnson home in
Ridgeway where she was called to as
sist in the care of Mr. johnson. #st
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

With nestled trays containing SIX
each knives and forks, teaspoons
and table spoons. Butter knife
and sugar shell--poppy pattern.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
PROTIVIN

w. j. Kalishek and wife called on
Schiey relatives Wednesday evening.
Pinter farm of 100 acres for SALE. 4
miles south Of Protivin. Easy terms.
Write Frank J.. Pouska, administrator,
Fort Atkinson, Iowa.