davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
Prouer Judoment.

AS William James points out IN his
little book. 1t is getting away from
ourselves that is our big task ia liV-
ing. getting away from our own self
ish and biased point OF view. and
reaching out to the other fellow and
sympathizing with the forces that give
him a vitality that is our vitality
The spectators judgment is sure to
miss the root of the matter. and TO
possess no truth. The subject judged
knows a part of the world OF reality
which the Judging spectator fails to
see, knows more while the spectator
knows less: and. wherever there is
conflict OF opinion and difference OF
vision. we are bound to believe that
the truer side is the side that feels
the more, and not the side that feels
the less"
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01

William II. Baker. of the DOser
Lumber and Milling Co., having been
awarded the contract to erect 81. 600
telephone poles. with cross arms and
guy ways, has commenced the work
which will make Kent county so per
cent efficient. In fact. when this
work is completed and the telephones
which are contracted for have been
installed. the county will have the
most complete rural system in exist
ence. The work Is within a radius
Of 19 miles and connects nearly every
home and place of business with
either Dover. Smyrna or FELTON, ex-
change.
Delaware City Century Club held
a dance in the FIRE engine hall. with
fancy dress costumes. in charge of
Mrs. Harry C. Clark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12
BLOOMINGTON

Rev. John H. Jeffries, of Piedmont
M. E. church, preached in the Bloom
ington M. E. church Sunday night. He
also sang two selections from the
"Bily'' Sunday song book.
Mr.. Ebert NJ. Bonner. of the Atlas
Lumber Co.. Cincinnati, who underwent
a complicated and serious operation at
the Western Maryland hospital, Cum
berland, has recovered sufficiently to
be brought to the home of his father
in-law, DR.. H. NJ. Kemp, at this place.
Mr.. Geo. Warwick, his wife and little
daughter. Vernadine, with Marion
Stewart motored to Medley, w. Va,
where they spent the night with Rev.
John I. Creek, the former pastor of
Bloomington charge. While there Mr..
Warwick purchased fine bay horse.
On returning home they were accompa-
MED by Rev. Creek and daughter. Miss
Resale. Marion Stewart returning
horse back.
Bloomington Council No. Is, Daugh-
tiers of America, held a most enthusiasts
tic meeting, the special feature being
the visit by state officers. The hall was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
with flowers, provided by Past Council
lor, Mis-. Mary Rowe. The business of
the evening being concluded, the Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Mary Stump, introduced
State Councillor, Mrs. Leona La Brun.
who delivered most graceful and in
structive speech giving an outline of
the work in Maryland, and laying
special stress on the Importance of
educated citizenship. The Councillor
was followed by State Vice Councillor
Conway, who also made fine address.
A few short speeches were also made
by members of the order. Last but
not least was the placing of a table 80
feet long in the center of the hall.
This was quickly loaded down with
delicacies provided by the ladies' of the
order. These were thoroughly enjoyed
by the large number present. This
council knows how to entertain and is
one of the best in the state.
Prof. Frank E. Rathbun, of Oakland,
with his wife and son Howard, motored
on Sunday to Bloomington, a distance
of sixty two miles to spend the day
with DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Kemp. Time
coming six hours. Returned on Mon
day accompanied by Bernadine Bonner,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Citizens of Garrett should note the
Importance of public highway directly
from Bloomington to Oakland. opening
a valuable section of fruit growing and
farm land and grade would not be over
the 3 per cent. The development of the
county by sucha road would soon re-
turn to the treasury the cost of the en-
terprise by advance of taxable proper
ty along the way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KITZMILLER
yeeeooscsc.se @ zee. .oeo zee.

All roads lead to KitzmiIler next
Tuesday, August 18th, the opening day
of the Chautauqua, with a program Of
great interest. The chautauqua con-
tinues through three days of great at
traction and much interest to those
attending.
The 18th is Educational Day. The
program provided should attract every
school teacher to Kitzmiller on that
day. There will be a parade of the
school children, then at 10 a. m a plat
form meeting presidsd over by F. E.
Rathbun, County Superintendent of
Garrett county. Additional speakers
will be R. W. Thrush, Superintendent
OF public schools, Mineral county, W.
Va; Prof. White, principal public
schools Piedmont; Prof. Stayman and
Prof. Seamen of Keyser, and D, C.
Arnold, Supt. Public Schools Elk Lick
District, Mineral County, W. Va.
The 18th is Farmers Dav. A Big
parade in the morning Platform meet
ing at 10 a. m. The speakers are men
every farmer should hear. They are
experts in their line. They are Prof.
Jack Grimes, W. Va, Preparatory
school; Prof. Sheets, Morgantown, W.
Va. Prof. Symons, College Park, and
D. c. Arnold, Club Agent, Mineral
county. W. Va. The farmers are urged
to attend this meeting with their
families
August 10Th, is Booster Day and
Garrett County's Big Picnic Day. A
getting together of Old Timers, Neigh
bors and Friends from everywhere.
The day will begin with a parade by
the Fraternal Orders. then comes the
Booster meeting in charge of L. A.
Rudisill, Secretary of the Garrett
County Board of Trade. Hon. Gist
Blair, of Montgomery County, will be
the other speaker. We are boosting
Garrett county this year of 1915 The
Board of Trade is sending out literature
everywhere, but Kitzmiller is the first
town in the county to observe Boosters
Day. The afternoons and evenings will
be given to the Chautauuua program
proper.
The town will be decorated with
bunting and general holiday observed.
The people are coming from the hills
and from the valleys in crowds. The
town will be alive with people. You
are invited to be one of them. Kitzmiller
gives you a most cordial invitation;
come and bring your friends with you
Three days of solid enjoyment, pleas
ure and profit are offered you.
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12
DAVIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

]
Davis, saws The Republican ofMeyers-
dale, Pa, is lumber town hidden be-
hind the hills of Garrett county, Md.
1t is named after j. B. Davis, a mer-
chant of Ursina, Pa. 1t hes along the
waters of the Casselman River and is
where J. B. Davis & Sons Company
operate lumber plant, having an ele-
giant mill that averages about 10000
feet per day. 1t employs about rs to
50 men, including the woodsmen. 1t is
running full time. shipping bark, lumber
and lath. The plant is under the man
agement of F. W. Davis. They have
fine stock of hemblock, red and white
oak, chestnut and other woods. S. l.
Bowlin has charge of the mill and uses
the lever frequently. Sammy is a
hustler. Ward Friend is the big man
IN the lath and stave department. c.
A. Sandy has the train and logging
business in charge. Clyde Pullin is the
store man and j. B. McClntock of
Addison township, Pa, is the woods
boss. Twenty-Five families are living
at the mill. 1t is three miles from
Grantsyille and one and one-half miles
from Jennings. The farms around are
owned by a lot of the best people who
now are busy harvesting their crops
which are very good. At the boarding
house are the following named gentle
men: Ward Friend, j. B. Walker, John
j. Cronin, Hon. A. 7. Zimmerman,
Charles and Emil Carlson, Eli Reuben
stein, Prof Orland Durham, Harry
Gingerich and Stewart Newill.
F. W. Davis and family take trip to
Confluence and Ursina once a week to
spend Sunday.
Rev. Boyer, the popular pastor of
the Confluence Lutheran church, spent
several days here visiting friends Mr..
Boyer made himself at home and many
wish him many pleasant visits to Davis.
Senator Hill of Friendsyille, Md,
the saw filler here. is happy as a lark
when at the icecream parlor. 0 them
women"
Clyde Pullin, Playford and Harry
Bowlin, Roy and Ray Meyers were
visitors to Frostburg, Sunday.
George W. Kinney spent several
weeks with his parents at Pennington,
Del. George says it is mistake. He
is not married. The other fellow got
the girl.
The awful noise we heard the other
night was at C. A. Sandy's. 1t was all
brought about by Job Green and Mabel
getting married. Archy says: "Me
next"
Ward Friend spent Sunday with his
family at Friendsville.
Harry Gingerich spent Sunday at
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12

DeIore l gO-Ielr me: now Iuucn MOI
ey does Violet think you ought to be
earning before you're eligible for the
matrimonial stakeS?'
she said somethin Cncet about ff-
t. per-" George remembered gloomily
'IS's yours-Goubled," +. Sybaritp
told him. Tomorrow you will resign
from the employ of Whigham < Vim
per and go to Blessington's TO enter
their shipping department at hun
dred week. and if you don't earn it
may God have mercy on your wretch
ed sOul.'
George rose very suddenly.
IN 20 send for the DOCTOR" he an
rounced
One moment more" p Sybarite
dropped a OBTAINING hand upon his
arm. You and Violet are invited to
dinner tonight-at the Hotel Plaza.
Don't be alarmed. You needn't dress:
We'll dine privately in Marian's apart
ment."
Marian
Miss Blessington - Molly Leasing
that was"
Honest" said George sincerely. Il
don't know whether to think you've
gone bughouse or not You've always
been a bit queer and foolish in the
bean, but never since I've known
you
And after dinner" P. Sybarite pur-
sued evenly, you're going to attend
very quiet little wedding party"
Whose, for Gods sakef"
"Marian's and mine, and the only
reason why you can't be best man is
that the best man will be my cousin,
Peter Kenny"
rs that straight"
ION the level"
George concluded that there was
sanity in P Sybarite's eyes.
well, l certainly got to slip you the
congratsr' he protested. And. say
you goin' to bounce Whigham 6; Win
per too?'
Yes"
"And whatcha goin' do them
~? To tell you the truth, I'm con
sidering joining the union and agitat-
ing for an eight hour day Of days.
| This one of mine has been eighteen
hours long. more or leSS-since | got
those theater tickets, you know-and
I'm too dog tired to keep my eyes open
another minute. After I've had nap
I'll tell you all about everything"
But he wasn't too tired TO read his
telegram when he found himself again,
and for the last time. in his hall bed
room.
1t said simply:
love you. MARIAN.
From this F. Sybarlte looked up to
his reflection in the glass. And pres
emily he smiled sheepishly and blinked
'Perceval" said the little man fond
ly.
THE END.
For SALE-A lady's bicycle; has beer
used but little; will sell cheap. Address
T. o. Box No. 1893, Oakland, Nd. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12
NJ A r L

We have under operation the only deposit of this
valuable form of lime known to exist in this Sec
ton of the country.
This mari shows under analysis from 90 to SO
per cent. pure lime. 1t is more valuable than
either the burnt lime or the raw ground stone: it
is more pleasant to apply than the former and
costs less. Not being caustic there is practically
no dust, no Stacking, and consequently no bursting
of sacks.
Our plant is located in close proximity to two
large railroads; and this, together with natural
facilities is the reason we can offer this fertilizer
lime in car loads at an astonshingly low price.
Farnere who have used this mari claim it ripens
crops earlier than any other form of lime or fert-
lizer.
1t costs nothing but postal card to get sample
and prices
Write to US either at Meyersdale Pa, or at
Rawlings, Md.
Potomac Line-Marl
Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Together.

~ he chauffeur turned to his car,
81 jumped into the drivers seat
A and advanced the spark. The
rlllrr IF the rrnntor .lnr-,n-,,.l IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12

For SALE-A lady's bicycle; has been
used but little; will sell cheap. Address
T. o. Box No. 1893, Oakland, Nd. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-12

Subscribe for the Republican.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
Buys the Daily Grocery.

w. J. Mcmahon, of Cresco, has bought
the L. M. Daily grocery and is now in
charge, taking possession Tuesday. He
purchased it of Geo. H. Thaden. Mr..
Mcmahon has been in the grocery BUSH
ness at Cresco for the past few years.
selling out to his partner recently. He
went right to work cleaning up the
place and has new stock of groceries
ordered which may be on the shelves by
the time this is read. He will decorate
the interior of the building also, but
says that if he is we'll treated by people
in LIE Roy he will tear down the old
store and erect new one in the course
of time. Meanwhile he will make the
building look as presentable as possible.
Mr. McMahon's wife expects to be here
to make a home for him just as soon as
he gets house, which is not an easy
thing these days. The Independent
trusts that his venture into LIE Roy's
business circles may be successful. ~
LIE Roy Independent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
Luna Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

II you are suffering with. serious
lung trouble, it will pay to fully in
vestigate Eckman's Alternative
remedy which has caused many re-
coveries. One follows:-
1928 Girard Ave., Phila.. Pa.
"Gentlemen:-ln the winter OF
1903 I had an attack Of Grippe. fol-
lowed by Pneumonia, and later by
Lung Trouble. In the winter OF
1904 I had q cough, night sSWeats.
fever aud raised quantities Of awful
looking stuff, and later I had many
hemOrrhages, Mt one time three In
three successive days. Three physi-
clans treated me. I was ordered to
the mountains. hut did not EO. Eek
mans Alternative was recon- mend
by q friend. After taking n ssMa
quantity 1 had the Arst quiet night
sleep for weeks. MY Improvement
was marked from the Arst. I gained
strength and weight aud appetite.
I never had another hemOrrhaEe and
ny cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. I am perfectly WE'LL.
(Abbreviatedo
(AMdnviO ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
.Eckman's Alternative is most etfica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs
Accept no substitute. Small size. 81:
regular size. 50. Sold by leading
druggists Write for booklet OF re-
coveries.
P. A, CLEMMER. Cresco. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
PROTIVIN.
Have you seen those monuments at
Claude Weatherford

Have you seen those monuments at
Claude Weatherford's?
E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro-
practitioner Swenson's jewelry Store
John Junko autoed from Lawler
Tuesday.
The Forthcoming marriage of Albert
Kacher and Miss Chipera was announ-
ced at the Holy Trinity Church Sunday.
This wedding is to take place in Fort
Atkinson on Tuesday, Oct. 26th.
Lewis Bader is working near Bluff )
ton for Mike Courtney.
Frank Andera, Emma Skoda, Mary
and VIM. Chyle autoed to Schley Mon
day evening where they attended the
Camelia Concert.
Married-On Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1915,
at the Holy Trinity Church, occurred
the wedding of Joseph Rink of Cresco
and Josephine Pizinger of this place.
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy performed the
ceremony. Congratulations.
Mrs. John Malek of Schley is stay
ing here with her sister, Mrs. w. ].
Kalishek.
Joseph D. Bouska and Chas. w.
Chyle went to Oelwein Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tuchek and
Emma Zobeck autoed to Maple Leaf
Thursday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. kalishek on Sat
urday, Oct. 9. Congratulations are ex-
tended.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed with the County
Recorder =
Herman Lidtke to Herman C. Lidtke,
NV fir. /, 3O-1OO-12, 81.
E. N. Tibbals to 7. w. Hunter, blk.
16, Lime Springs, $7O6.56.
Charles Saxon to Loretta Stapleton,
lot 6, blk 4s, L. Potter's div. Elma,
Sl2E.
VIM. Mantz to C. H. Unger, lots IL
and IA, blk. E, Robinson's add. Elma,
$500.
C. M. Quinby to Rudolf Klobasa, lot
2, blk IL, Elma, 81.
Alex. Mcintosh to D. H. Mcintosh,
w 40 it. of 80 #. Of lots IA, Is, 16
and n 10 it. of 40 ft. lot l6, blk. Is,
Cresco, 81.
Anna E. Doolittle, ct al, to Fred D..
Kellogg, Executors D., lot 3, blk. 6,
Berg's add. Cresco, $500.
Mary C. Kaatz to John F. Bohach,
lot l, blk. 8, Beade's add. Cresco, $50.
VIM. F. Allen to C. B. Laub, Is #.
of 81 lots and 2, also rs it. of Sd W
26 it. lot 3, blk. II, Cresco, 81.
Alice E. Lewis to w. F. MILF and
Charles j. Powers, lot and e 5 it. lot
5, blk. ~, Berg's add. Cresco, 81.
H. J. Moore to H. H. Sanborn, 81
#. lots Is and ID, blk. l, Lime Springs
station, $500.
Ellen Roberts to Griffith Roberts, n
ne /, 9-99-l2, 81, 500.
VIM. Bigalk to Charles T. Bigalk,
NV /, 2l-lOO-1l, also commencing at Sc
cor. ne /, 2O-1OO-ll, thence northwest
erly to NV cor. of said e to ne cor. s
to beginning, 100 A, 81.
Robert Thomson to j. H. F. Shook,
lot 25 and n lot "a of blk. 10, Reeds
Sub-Div. on NV / and sw t, 2399-11,
$1,000.
C. E. Harkland to w. D. McLain, NV
/, /, and ! ne /, 2-99, and Sc t, 3d.
1OO-14, SAL, $50.
Roelof Hoopman to Johanna Hoop
man, lot on s sw /, Is, and lot on
ne NV, 10, and NV NV and NV l.,
19-1OO-12, and Sc t ne /, 24-100-13, ST..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
COUNTY NEWS
SARATOGA

Claude Weatherford has some beau
tiful monuments on hand at Cresco.
Call and see them.
VIM. Baethke autoed to Elma We'd
nesday. His father and mother ac-
companied him as far as VIM. Balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sigler autoed to
LIE Roy Thursday.
Henry Fosse is on the sick list. His
brother Hans is doing his work this
week.
Chas. Viebrock and wife autoed to
Cresco Friday; the former returned the
same evening while the latter remain
ed until Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Miles and daughter Nellie
were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
John Jones and family, who were
visiting relatives in Minnesota the past
two weeks, came home last Friday.
VIM. Zimmerman and family were
guests at the Christ Groth home Sun
day.
Fred Groth and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buhr.
Charlie Baethke spent Sunday at the
parental home.
Anna Erbe Is visiting at the nome OF
her sister, Mrs. Leon Linda, these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baethke and Jake
Peters and family from Minnesota cal
led at Peter Kraft Sunday.
Willie Groth and his sister, Fred
Hilgendorf and VIM. Baethke called at
the home of C. F. Baethke Sunday.
VIM. and August Baethke were help
ing their brother in-law VIM. Ball with
corn cutting Monday.
Quite number from here attended
the sale of Mrs. Emil Hintz Tuesday
afternood. Everything sold at a good
price.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
TWIN VILLAGES.

E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro.
practitioner Swenson's jewelry store
The sound of the threshing machine
is heard at all times of the day.
Mrs. D. M. Hunt and relatives from
the east left on Monday the 4th fol
Dakota to visit sister of Mrs. Hunt s
for few weeks.
Ed. Brink will drive cream wagon
commencing on Monday, Oct. 18th.
Chas. Derr is busy now days cutting
corn for his neighbors.
Ole jacobson, our blacksmith, has Sc
much to do that he has hired Walter
Wentworth for two months to help
him.
R. r. Crowell and wife and son Dale
of Harmony, spent Sunday with Grand
ma Newmller.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCloud entertained on
Sunday Mrs. Crawford and two sons.
E. F. Sims and family visited at the
home of Claude Weatherford at Cresco
on Sunday.
Fred Eggert arrived from Wisconsin
on Sunday at the home of Fred Ahrns.
Fred intends to move here soon.
Esther Copeman spent Sunday with
Florence serfing.
Otto Seriing and wife visited at the
home of Fred Martin Sunday.
Gust Kneuth and Harry Serfling were
looking for bass on the river on the
Sabbath day.
Services were held on Sunday even
ing at the M. E. Church by the new
pastor, Rev. Williamson.
ELMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Spaulding left
Monday morning. for California to at
tend the Exposition.
Mrs. F. N. Suite and Florence Kane
went to Waterloo Friday evening. They
returned Sunday.
Miss Fan and Luella Devereaux were
shoppers in New Hampton Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Savers of Orland,
ILL.,, are visiting relatives here.
George McGrane, of Ponsford, MIMI,
is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Elsie
McGrane.
Will Constantine, of Usage, spent
Sunday at the Deegan home.
Mrs. Will Kane and Mrs. Kate Fair
entertained the I. C. C. c. Thursday
afternoon at the formers home. A
large crowd was present.
The Meister Singers Quartette, the
first number of the lecture course, was
held Thursday evening. 1t was we'll
patronized and all enjoyed it.
Mrs. Regan of Chicago, spent the
latter part of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie McGrane.
Mrs. DAILY of Alta Vista, was bust
ness caller in Elma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Saxon returned
from their trip in Minnesota.
Jessie Curtis of New Hampton, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Curtis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
3 c. H. Hollister to Charles Combs, 5

and lot on blk. Z, Chester, $3.50.
John Mailman to John Ingraham ct
al, w ! lot and lot l irreg. surv.
n sw /, 26-99-11, $3.50.
A. w. Chamberlin to G. B. WcWil-
liams, nj 16-99-13, 81.
Peter H. Lickteig, ct al, to Frank j..
Lickteig WI sci, and ne4 nel, 35-99-l2,
81.
Frank ]. Lickteig, ct al, to Joseph
A. Lickteig, nj nw4 36 and mel mel,
35-99-l2, 81.
Carrie L. Bowers, ct al, to John
Cunningham, undiv. 1915 of lots l and
2, Reeds sub. div. blk. 10 on nw4, g.
99-11, s32O667
Oliver w. Perry to VIM. Dickmann,
nj mel 1918, $4,000.
Hilbert Clark to Alice M. Clark, ct
al, WI net, 2s-lOO-I4, 81.
o. G.. Nelson to c.. D. Cass, nj sch
25-1OO-14, and nw4 sw4, 3O-1OO-13,
$4,000.
Mollie Marie Miller, ct al, to H. E.
Bigalk, ct al, undiv. nw4, l7-1OO-1l,
$4,000.
Peder J. Orvold to Carrie L. Bowers,
lot l, blk. l, Cresco, Sl765.
Caroline Dugstad, ct al, to Edward
Dugstad, "a. c. d. lots II and II, blk.
7, Chester, $500.
George NJ. johnson to w. F. Horn, w
] NV /, 35.lOO-14, $4,000.
Cora White to Henry Rethamel, lot
II blk. Is, Cresco, 81.
Edward Collins to Frederick Bruins,
undiv. { lot 3 and 7O.s it. lot 2 on sw
/ sw /, 97-13, $3.50.
Edward Collins to Fredercks Bruins
Guardians Deed, undiv. ! of above
described land, S640.
Martha L. Siddall to Mike Ganson, W
/ lot Z on replat of lots and IL and 16
to 20 inclusive on nj ne /, 12-97-14, 81,
OPS.
Joseph F. Haskovec to James Has
kovec, undiv. of lot 3 blk. F, Robin
sons Add. to Elma, 81.
w. j. Zbornik to E. E. Bateman, lot
2 blk. 26, Baldwin's Add. to Cresco, 81.
John Bilek to Mary Bilek, 2 rds. in
width of sw sw /, 25-99-13, 81.
C. H. HOLSTER to B. B. Dudley, n
100 fit. of 200 TT. of lot 81 on NV /,
26-99-11, 5000.
w. G. Shaffer to Augusta Gilbert
(Referee Deed), sw sw /, 15-97-l2,
$3.50.
Mark Siedenberg to j. N. Schultheis,
n 10 it. of SO fit. of w So it. 3 in. of
lot 2 sub. div. lot on sw4 nwl, 3O-99-
IA, $l45.
| C. M. Cue to Francis BACON, lao tt.
lot l on sw4 swi, sec. II Except por-
tom. Also portion of blk. s, Chester,
also portion of lot l on swl sw4, l1-1OO-
Is, $1,000.
Lana Thomas to C. M. Cue, portion
of lot on sw3 sw3, 11-100-l3, 81.
C. M. Cue to Lana Thomas, portion
of lot on sw4 swa, 11.lOO-13. 81.
VIM. Morris to John c. Morris, I'M
| div. 1-3 of lot 2 on sW4 nW3, 2S-lOO-12,
$1,000.
E. G. Schumacher to Henry Rink,
SET net, and ea set, TOOL, 81.
Jos. E. MARI to B. N. Hendricks,
nj net and set net 10 and swt nw3. 20
1914, $1,000.
Laura M. Dorm to Eli Foote, lot 13,
blk. II, Baldwin's add. Cresco, 81.
John w. Rice to w. H. Stafford, lot
3, blk. %, Cresco, 81.
/ Dora Kolaas to A. E. Barker, lot Ia,
blk. %, Baldwin's add. Cresco, $500.
j. L. Mueller to VIM. w. Nichols,
%. C. d. I2O acres Of mel, 23-99-13,
81.
George L.. Westindorf, ct al, to
Laura Wentendorf, all int. in lots 6, z,
8, 9, 10, blk. H. Robison's add. Elma,
$27OO.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
Notice !!

All parties are strictly forbidden to
hunt or trespass on the property of the
undersigned. E. E. EDDY 4 Son.
W. SToCKMAN.
CURTIS BROS.
LEN. MCINTYRE.