davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

The second 'nstallment of an article
by DR.. r. r. Hopkins
Then there is the comparative purity
of outdoor air, power of cleansing, a
building up, power to energiZe Pc
culiar to itself and Of a value not to
be expressed by figures in It's health
full influence on the living organiza-
ton. 1t is invigorating to all diseases
of the mind or nervous system and all
organic conditions as we see it's great
powe In diseased conditions.
How important 1t is to look after
these conditions in health to keep and
to hold the physical force to hold the
cell life up to the standard of health.
Especially is this the case in the chill
dren but it must be done right, the
proper protection of the body, the
quieting of all irritation, that tends to
destroy the outflow of mental power,
the physical force and the mind will
grow 70 its limit, a weak child will
grow to a power, pernicious habits,
crime in all it's phases will be lessen
ed. because then we will be a nation
of thinkers and Cody people.
Fads Border Insanity.
Fads are all borderland insanities
produced by weakened mind. at
least the forces are not equalized We
see it in many ways in the dress, in
tie hide-bound idea of the get-rich-
quick dishonest money getting city
governments That which ought to be
justice is inius ice because of greed
We see this same condition n surgery
operate, operate.
The operation IS a great success but
shortly the patient died What called
il the operation? A money considera-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
DAVIS WANTS FAITH
y OFFENSIVE FIGHT
Presbyterian Pastor Calls
Christians to Drop Defen-
SiVe Position.

The Worlds Greatest and Best
Fight" was the subject of the sermon
by Rev. e. e. Davis at the morning
service of the Second Presbyterian
church.
This fight is not for a matter of
greed" he said, for the gold that
glitters and perishes, but it is fight
for the imperishable, and for char
acter. The weapon used in this fight
= faith, not a carnal but a spiritual
o2pCn."
Hev Davis urged that the fight be
@od from the Offensive rather than
He defensive side, and said that the
safest place to fight was in the front
ranks. and that the reward ' -'nring
the fight was eternal life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
n IevV3 rTo les from Co1ored Circles

The Tadies' Homa Culture club mer
Wednesday oftcrnoon at the home of
Mrs. Fila Hiatt on North A street
After eh0rt business meeting and
the usual nPoF' work abe time was
spent socially A dainty tWo-course
luncheon was served.
Mss Panev Alevander of Chestnut
rect dPliCh- frllv entertained Miss
Edna Gaines of South Twelfth street
at o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
There was an unusually large at
tendance Of mcmEers at the meeting
IF the matinee club TueeGav afternoon
a the home # Miss Niola Peak on
SCu-h Tenth street After the usual
crochet work The remainder of the
afternoon was spent socially and re
freehments were served The ices and
cCnfectiCns were in the society's col
ors. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Court
land Smith on Chestnut street.
Mrs Ada Wilson Of South Tenth
rect entertained the Utopian club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

ton. in the most cases. Facts have
been gradually gathered and deduct
ions drawn therefrom leading to the
suggestion of proposition from higN
authority, the very announcement
which will fairly shock and reasonable
person as one of the greatest human,
tiles of modern times.
Street fakirs and patent medicine
advert sing, prescriptioning and takine
nostrums of all kinds if only sold for
the money there is in it. The dear
people take it and but tit becomes
6 habit-a moroseness is produced
Why not 60 to an intelligent physician
and see what is wrong. If there is a
wrong get to the cause and have it
removed, If possible.
Urges Reasons Use.
Reason would influence and eradi
cate all these conditions, if we would
reason and not allow fakir and adver
tiser to overcome reason. UnreasOn
ableness is the result Of prejudice, the
latter is the result Of ignorance, which
is the most formidable and dangerous
foe with which the human mind is
compelled to contend 1t stands at the
rev fields of investigation and
frightens back the unintiated adven
tUTer, after unexplored truths with q
terrific representative of chimerica
demons. Thus individuals seldom at
tempt the Investigation Of new things
and thus old things become like fixeC
facts and realities in the mind, which
to examine is considered fearful in
vasion upon sacred grounds and ar
insult to the erudition and truths OF
antiquity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
CITES S, 5. S. MOTTO

Rev. E. G. Howard Of the First
English Lutheran church discussed the
IS. S. S. Of the Ideal Church" He
said that the symbolical lett ,rs stood
for Saved" Serving" and "Sancti-
fled"
He showed the connection between
the three explaining that through SER
vice as Christian it was possible to
become sanctified and saved. He said
a life spent in serving the Master was
full of rewards for the Christian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
GETS new members

Thirty-one persons united with the
church during the evangelistic series
which closed at the Grace Methodist
Rev. U. S. A. Bridge spoke to we'll
filled houses at each service during
the revival More than FIVE hundred
persons attended the Sunday morning
worship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
County Deaths

MILTON-Santford Little, Ca died
at his home here Saturday morning
He leaves d wife and two sons, Will,
Of Anderson, and Curtis of Milton.
He also leaves a brother, John Little,
Of the Doddridge neignborhood, The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
GERMANS LOSE
STORES OF FUEL
TEY LEASED WiRE.1

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 25.-Travelers
arriving at the Holland frontier today
reported that bombs from the allies
aeroplanes destroyed the German pc
troleum talns at Bruges on Friday.
and all the stores Of fuel that the
invaders had accumulated there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
HACERSTOWN

Mrs. Henry keagy. assisted by Miss
Anna Keagy entertained the members
Of the Priscilla club and the social cir
Gle. Twenty-Five ladies were present.
The guest, outsiderof the club mem
herS were Mesdames Charles Back
onstoe. Clarence w. Clark, Frank Tee.
tor, Emma Williams Laura Gephart,
=. V. Kerchavel and VIII Abbott. A
'Nncheon was served at two long ia
les. which were appointed with cut
!~wers.
Mrs Lee Brannon entertained at
ards Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. T. Knapp who was so seri-
'usly III with pneumonia, continues to
improve
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones were the
"ucsts Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs.
r. b. Millikan at New Castle.
Z. r. Brant is visiting his hother
J. New Castle, Pa.
S Stewart Smith. who went to Logans-
port to visit his uncle Emory Smith
accompanied him to Chicago for a
,eW days stay.
DR.. and Mrs. f. H. Heimer of Bloom
field have ben visiting their daugh, er
Mrs. Emory Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh are guests oi
M and Mrs. Joe Benbow and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicholson.
The Ahram Replogle property on
Fancy Hill was sold at public auction
Thursday afternoon to Rena Reploglc
Brooks for $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
HOTEL KEEPER SLAIN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 25.-
The police today were investigating
the murder late last night of James
Hanna proprietor of local hotel
who was killed by an unknown assas.
sin. Mr. Hannah was inspecting a
new boiler system ip the basement
Hiss assassin struck him from be
hind with a blunt instrument
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

The Moor Music Picture SYM
phony of Dudley Crafts Wat
cons at High School Auditor
i'7n Wednesday, January 27, 8
r II admission soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

FOR PFNT--4 room, flat modern.
heated with gas. Phone 2493. 46 S.
18th ST 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

WANTED-Girl for housework. two
in femily. Must be good cook. III
n. 18th. 25-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Three unfurnished rooms
1913 \. 18th St 22-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

FOR RENT-Two room houses, good
location, good barn. Call 222 n. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

In the generation after the Franco
German war the was an appreciable
decrease in the stature OF Frenchmen
through the killing of large number
Of younS men % good physique.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

FOR RENT-6 room house, modern
Call 1929 S Sth st 21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

Or 7F\T-Six room house, bah
electric lieht GOOD cellar at )3S X
ath con- 5A0 \. 10Th Str
"0p PFNT--2 room house near Rail-
ev's grocery. u eround for garden.
both waters, $500. Phone 3O31.
Lend + {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

TOR RTNT-We7l located modern
homo with furnaCe End hath, low
rrice Address Homo. care Para nm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

FOR PFNT-Helf IF douh,e house 31S
n 18th St Gail 1913 Main St 17-tf
FOR PTNT--Rocms hoard or cooking
privileges il desired 103 N 17th
st l9-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

FOR PENT-H~1f double house In
ruire o'1 E 2rtl st 19-tf
FOro' 'PFNT-u0uce Of rooms 511 s
9Th. II. c. Bullerd;ck Phone 1885 or
1919 12-tf
FND nTNT--Tur~i~hod l'pht house
fecnine rooms, . \. 18th. 20-7t
F'Np nT-TT-6 room house. Inuuire
90 G 9Th 20-7t
FOD pENT-Eovr five prd eiy room
modorn apartments Jonas Gaar.
1906 Main t-tf
F"o PTNT->-ew six room house
1929 Pi'ee Phone 1885. EST
F0p DFNT'--T101,ce cNr~er south
west Fi~et md q street Address Or
vile Price. Certervi'le, Ind R. r. 10.
m-tu-wd-6t
rOo DENT-STOPAGE
T~;7'~-o rooms and oreo sroce
N~v co~c~ntn Nu;ld;rc.
~!0-'C'D cTOQACEC 60
-~'- o--~ - Dc~~ % 2 II St
~~@ pr>-T-' e-,,>~r h~1,ce for nan
a"d wife wit" IT children Phone
1909 23-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-25

FOR PENT-H~1f double house. In
ruire o31 E 2ri st 19-Ii
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
s1.oo PER YEAR
MARRIED..

Miss Frances Schneider, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Alois Schneider, and Joe
Lusson, Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lusson, were married Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock at st. JoseDh's
church, Father Wagenere officiating.
Miss Susie Lusson. sister of the groom.
acted as bridesmaid, and Nick Crete.
man, COUSIN of the groom, as best
man. The bride wore beautiful gown
of white messaline and the bridesmaid
was dressed in pink.
Following the ceremony, the wedding
party returned to the home of the
brides parents, where reception was
held, with dancing in the M. w. A.
hall in the evening for the young folks.
The young couple will commence
housekeeping about the first of March
on the v. Croatt farm north of town.
The Plain Dealer joins with their many
friends in hearty congratulations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
llelhedtt Notes.

Owing to the ice and storm Of last
Sunday evening, . switch was made in
the program Sunday evening and the
choir's prepared program of sacred
music will be given next Sunday night
At the usual hour. It will be helpful
to you.
Sunday morning at 1880 the pastor
will administer the sacrament and new
members will be received. The Sun.
day School will convene at 11:4O and
the Epworth League at 6:45.
There was no meeting of the child
rem at 4 p. M, Wednesday, but meet.
ing Saturday at four for those who
have not yet united with the church
and expect to do so soon, both children
and adults, in the league room.
Montraville Flowers comes to US fol
the fourth number of the lyceum course
one week from Friday night. Plan fol
his. 1t will be superfine.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Fire at the T.J. Lomas Home.

Last Friday, soon after noon, the
fire department was called to the T. ].
Lomas home where a large volume of
smoke denoted that fire had obt tained
considerable headway. Most of the
furniture was removed before the f1ce,
which was confined principally to the
south wing, was extinguished. How-
ever. considerable water was used and
much damage will be done to plaster
ing and painting all over the lower
floor. 1t is quite we'll established that
the fire was caused by defective elec.
trio wiring. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lomas IRE
spending the winter in California. and
in their absence the house was occu.
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and daugh-
ter, who will move their goods back TO
Lime Springs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
FsrDer Crsses By Wins aslsrs

Ciie "a H. Fan. xeesntly - lowa
City aidA %. 4, nd stin latsf = fsl
lowship viassr at Columbia university.
has . new pest Of honor in the same in
stitution His first victory Was to cap.
ture fellowship. with IN accompany.
ing stiperd Of 81. 900 per annum. Now
he has been elected professor in the
Botany department for the summer
session.
Instructor IFarr ranked among the
leaders Of the university, during his
college course and faculty. career and
he il evidently scoring . success in the
great eastern institution. He 10 recog-
nissaasl1ssdy - IN authority in Algae.
Iowa City friends viii tender con-
CALCULATIONS. Iowa City Press
Gifted i son Of Frank Farr, who
resided in Cresco for some time, sleav.
ing here about ten years ago that his
children might have the advantages Of
IN education in s. U. l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
The worst Storm IN Years.

This section generally was visited
last Monday with the severest snow
storm in years: The rain Of Sunday,
changing the following day to snow
which fel; practically oil day long, rem.
dered roads almost impossible al.
though the railroad managed to keep
up service although al trains run
from one to six hours late. The Cres-
co rural carriers made no trips what.
ever Monday. few made few miles
Tuesday. but on Wednesday Ill Of them
made complete oe. nsafly complete
trips. Win. seAsA ~ Sasstaga
stage driver. came IN Tuesday night -
late that be did not return until the
follow e day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Baptist ChlIeh.

1850 Morning Worship.
Lords Supper observed.
IL :45-Bible School.
6:3O-B. Y. p. u. ''What will
improve our prayer-mee tings ?"
Leader, niss Iez James.
7:SO-E Evening Worship. -
Sermon Theme The short bed
and narrow covering"
"And it shall be, il thou 60 with Us,
yea, it shall be, that what goodness
the Lord shall do unto Us, the same
will we do unto thee.
F. CLIFFORD SHAFFER, Minister.
Congregational Church.
Next Sunday morning the PASTOR will
deliver the ifth sermon Of the series
Foundation Truths. the subject being
"How the Old Conceptions Of the
Scripture differ from the rev.
Sunday evening We will visit Russia,
BY the use OF the stereoptiean.
The Sunday evening lectures on the
war nations are attracting g-eat
crowds and are Of great educational
value. They are free to al and al are
welcome. ..s,s
6. WsssslxAhout 500 buabels corn.
Phons; Essska & ". ]. wsbstef.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Annual Meeting Of the Skiddoo Club

The Skiddoo Club, composed origin
ally of the postoffice force and rural
carriers but later enlarged to include
other kindred spirits, held their annual
meeting at "Deanes Hall"-the ex-
elusive property of the Club-last Sat-
urday evening, with nearly all men,
bers present. Since the previous meet
ing. Bro. Deane, the custodian of the
hall, had made some nice improve.
ments about. the premises, all of which,
except the new we'll. were satisfactor.
lily noted nv the Club members.
The gathering took the nature of a
fare well to Postmaster Burgess in his
Official capacity, as he cspects to soon
transfer. the Office to his successor, and
after the usual program of merriment
and the slowing away of a bountiful
and we'll cooked oyster supper. the
Worthy Rat.a-tat. W. G Fish, in be.
half of the postoffice employees. pre-
sented Mr.. Burgess with fine silk
umbrella and traveller g dressing case.
The recipient was rather unprepared
for this, and for the first time at any
gathering of the Club was unable to
find ready words with which to express
himself, but after collecting himself
expressed his appreciatsan OF the loyal
ty and friendlinees which had marked
their relations during the twelve years
of his incumbency of the Office.
Mr.. Fish then addressed himself to
the new appointee and pledged to him
the loyt4ty and support of the force in
equal d gree to that accorded Mr.. Bur-
CESS. o this Mr. Mead responded by
stating that he was pleased with the
personnel of the force, that he was
glad thdt no changes were to be made
or werd desired by him. that he felt
sure Of the loyalty Of oil connected
With thu postoffice, and whimsically ex.
pressed the wish that the pleasant 70.
lations existing bstween the present
postmaster and the employees might
be extended over the twelve years
which he. too. hoped to be permitted
to hold the office.
In recognition Of their faithful SER
vice, the officers who have served con.
tinuously since the organisation of lthe
club several years sgo were all reflect.
ed for the ensuing year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05

A joint, installation, of the officers Of
Maple Camp No. 1874, N. w. A., and
Glenn Bently Camp No. 782, r. N. A.,
was held in their hall on Thursday
evening Of last week.
Mrs. Mary Salisbury IVES the INSTALL
inG officer for the r. N. A., while Mrs.
Florence Salisbury Was the ceremonial
marshall asd they conducted the
ritualistic ceremony in . very creditable
Acting Hesd Consul w. A. Gleason
Was the installing officer for the n.
Wa. and Lynn Kellow was the escort.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
Q short musical program was rendered
and \ picnic supper enjoyed. att Il
which the lsGghb0rs oil Joined in .
social dance. .s..e.s..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Will Run Three Stores.

Edmonson & Henry have recently
purchased clothing stock at Postville
which will be placed in charge Of Jas.
W. Howard, who for the past few
years has been one Of the efficient
clerks in the Hub store. They are also
preparing to open new clothing store
in Lime Springs in the opera house
block where q room will be remodeled
90 10 to give them an up to-date store
building. This store will be in charge
Of Will Kerr, Of Lime Springs. who il
now employed in the Cresco store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
TWILIGHT Club Eutertains.

Last Friday evening, the ladies Of
the Twilight Club of the Baptist church
entertained at the church. Between
fifty and sixty gentlemen and ladies
we're present. The evening was spent
in . social way and . banquet wss
served in the church dining room. All
report the best time of the season.
The Twilight Club has about thirty
members of the younger ladies of, the
church, and a few from the sister
churches.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
HOWARD COUNTY IOWA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1915
Real Estate Transfers.

| Following is list of transfers of
real estate that have been filed with
the County Recorder
Carl G. Thies to H. C. Eick, lot
irreg. surv. e NV /, 6.97-l3.
John Wacha ct al to Frank Wacha,
e ] ne /, 1913, 81, 500.
Lizzie Kicks to Michael Derr, lot l3
blk. 25, Baldwin's Add. to Cresco. $500.
]. L. Mueller to VIM. W. Nichols. g
70 #. lots 8, and W 10 in blk. l.
Gillette's Add. to Cresco, 81.
Cornelius Shields to j. H. Crooks, e
J lot Is blk. 81. Elma, 81.
A. w. Marie to Frank Marie (Q. c..
d., W IL A ] sw t Sc /. l2.97'l4,
STAG. &c.
Maggie Rothermel (Executrix) to C..
C. Coates, 81 rds. of W 4S rds. of sw
/, 10, and 10 rds. of W 46 rds. of NV
/, 3O.99.14
j. A. Smith to C. S. Root, rds.
of lot blk. S, Woodland Add. to Rice.
vile, 81, 400.
Wenzel Vrba to Barbara Vrba, ]
sw I. 1871, 81, 200.
H. H. Wells to John Lloyd Jones, lot
l blk. 8, Lime Springs Station, S4OO.
F. A. Glass to V. E. Strayer. lot 2
blk. a. Waverly Add. to Cresco, $475.
F. A. Glass to R. A. Strayer, lot 8
blk. 4. Waverly Add. to Cresco, $475.
E. w. Jerman to Sarah Mosier, lots
and 4 blk. l, McCook's 3rd Add. to
Riceville.
Julius Kaatz to Mary C Kaatz, e IS
#. lot 9 irreg. surv. of NV /, 26.99.ll,
81.
W. A. Stockman to ]. C. Grinde, ]
sw /, 36 10O.11, 1850.
John H. Beadle to Flora E. Beadle,
lot 8 Beadle's Sub Div. part blk. 8 on
NV / and part sw X, % 99.ll, $500.
Harry Crouch TO Roy Brouhard, nv
I, 34-1CO.l3. $l7.6O
Anna Zahsjecky to Willie Zahajecky,
Q 100 #. Of n 433 #. lot 2 Of lot on v
I Sc /. 1S 97.1l. 81.
Willie Zabsjecky to Francis Pecinov-
sky, 8 100 #. of n $50 It. lot 2 Of lot 2
of Y l se /, 13 97-ll, 81.
Francis Pecinovsky to Anna Zahaj.
ecky, 3 100 #. of n 305 It. of lot 2 OF
lot on " / se !, l3 GILL, 81.
Francis Pecinovsky to A. J. Mikesh,
n 1881 #. of balance Of 2s4 #. Of lot
2, Chylc's Sub Div. 10. 2 y 1 se /, 49,
N.l1. $500.
4. I. Harrsll 70 b. I Kirk. ne !; is-4
99-1S. SO.
R. n. Enright to Hsnnah F. Enright,
lot 2 of Re.Sub. Div. Of blk. z, Cresco,
S.
Albert E. Bolte to W. L. Ayers, lot
II blk. q. lots II, ls and undiv. l lot 8.
all lot 4. urdiy. / lot s blk. 30; lots II,
1s. blk. q; lots 8, 4, S blk. A; zs It.
lot 2, on 81 ~. s 97-14 81.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
neW Fish Market.

On Jan. Is, 1916. ". E. Bowers and
son will opes q Ash market six doosS
wsst Of ArinRtoe holA whsre you VIII
Aad Alf &in1s ef fkssA laaAsaoksd 6shs'
HAine eoll19l. " 3ltf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
pana Mead GETS Cresco Post Office.

F. D. Mead, editor and manager Of
the Cresco Plain Dealer, has been named
- the next postmaster of bis city, and
will probably take up bis duties Febru-
ary 1st.
Editor Mead is q most capable man
for the place, and surely the most
deserving. He runs the weekly paper
that has the largest circulation of any
weekly in Northeastern Iowa. He had
no candidate opposing him.
We congratulate Brother Mead
New Hampton Tribune.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Attention ROVal NeiQhbQTS.

Jessie Gleason, recorder, will be at
NJ. N. Graf's store the second and
fourth Saturday afternoon of each
month to receive membership. dues.
Or if more convenient dues may be
paid to w. A. Gleason at the passen-
ger depot any week day up to one,
o'clock p. m. 24tl
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
One On Ceoree Cress.

The joke wss On Conductor George
Cross Friday. He was On time to. take
his train to Calmar aud stood on the
track waiting for the hour and the
minute to arrive. The train started up
ana on it went, clear out Of sight
arond the curve to the south. George
was amazed. In ell bis career - q
conductor nothing like this had ever
occurred. The train crew discovered
il was witteae conductor ssd athe
train backed iaeo the statjen, Geo. got
aboard ord b|nsw in. Csloaa.-AuQfan
Herald. Ssi2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Ne Made a Little Ford.

There was an old geezer and be had
wooden leg,
A ride he couldn't steal and ride he
couldn't beg.
So be took fouI spoois and IN old
coal bod,
AAt hs\ ma i ! 4 .little ,Esed and il
ran, by-Gosh!
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
Chiekel Pie Dianer.

The ladies' of the New Oregon Cs0e-
terry Association will serve Chicken Pie
Dinner, Saturday, February 1a. 1916,
in the n. B. A. Hall over lenders
Market. Price Csc.
MENU:
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potato 'GTavey
Baked Beans
Brown Bread White Bread
Fruit Salad \
Pickles
Pies s I
Assorted Cakes Coffee ''