davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
1000 nuiicO aaiwooS Inc icr
SECOND GAM.

sIn6eilc globama SO T. pio. l8
10 sInibeile elmer Suoemmiib 60. 81
20 embeilc Baltimore Iube com. i26M
10 smbeiIe Baltimore Sube COM 1904
15o slubeilc baltimore Tube com 1925
so snibeile GuiSeuS Rat aauf "a
100 glnibelle 0oSoeu & Go.......... 1913
io5 snibeiIe Gosoen Go....... 10
80 gmtbeiIe Goshen & Go....... isA
55 QmbeiIe Goshen 4 Go........ 1874
so elnibeiIe 9osoen & Go........ 10
90 emibeiIe Goshen 4 Go........ i06
100 snibeiIe Goshen 4 Go... 10
200 gmibeiIe Goshen & Go........ 1914
425 eInibeiIe Goshen & Go... is
o5 sluibeiIe Goshen Oil com. ....... Is
1000 eIntbeiIe Goshen Oil com. ...... 127s
100 sIntbeiIe GoSoeu Oil pp....... AZ
% elnibeiIe Gaoilon 9bem 60. s74
snibeiIe 5iOeuin 4 Depoiu 60. 1872
10 sIuibeiIe 5isentp & 0epoii 60. 1924
100 suibeiIe Soniiou Oil com. .... 15N
$50 sInibeile Wler6.N,ed @anl 20
8 qInibeiIe @larnIauo gaIualip com. s6M
$4,000 Goni Goal Ger. ................1 .1o2ia
5000 Goshen oil Ger (B S).......iosl4
1000 Gn 8oru eorp Ger. .......... a7M
10000 llHieo Raimabs /. 4er....... So
5000 uniieo aaiIipaos inc 4er. ........ e24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

SIN E6eoter.' y g.: u6inoen
Sie nibt mlh, ole Sdugcrin bat cine
rcht ibmol5ioe Stimme?~ g.: n$n
wunoer6or in ser 6entigen ieitIoien
3eit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
UlrLI. INNS Mrtreibe.M .Mlnrft.

Nonnerltog, II. september 1916.
Niebl. III 3uhl6r S795 sS6iier,
cinidlieBlih 3096 5diier 81 2ocliit.
@oint mO 1912 Sdiier 5u Canton
Nin Nlnfir1t,,nn,1 A,,nrn1, A,,in fnlnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
lcller.gSerlicherunner.

Observation-Disclosures.
70 T. GbadrIforb & Co.,
117-2i Chamber Commerce Nuiloinl.
,Tcutidle 5cucr'8eridjerunac.0 0eielliu1ait" pols
libdb' nio N0liinIore'Sirabe
,,Teutid, ,9lm. Scuer.gerfidlernngS.G .GIclclidalt,A
YdltinorcsSirabe Ilio @uitom Soue glOenue.
,,9inNal Srinrance so. Of 2IOcrpnOl," SenrD Wl.
ySariieln, Jiclioen5 Qtnnnger, 10t-103 @banls
Der Of Commerce Nltiloina.
,,yermanla Sencr Yeriinernnas 0eienIdnit,"
Baltimore uio HortDs sStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Ncr HidtcrdcIS uun 4racmNaI.

gS0bren0 Der 5ucilnaligcn gclo9c.
rimg pon Fr5empsl Die an oeu SeI-
oenmutb uno oie 9lusoouer ser Gin
sei6lonenen beionOers bo6e 9lniorOe-
rlmgen itellte, eritano Oen &omero-
oen elm Seller, Sr0iter lmo 6iibrer
in Ger @erion zines ungorii6en DID.
ters, Oeiien 2ieOer cine Scr eigenor.
tighten imo be0eiltenoiten 9liitben in
Ser 2iterotur Oes @eltfrieges OorItel.
len. Seine &erie gingen 5lierit in
9lbi6riiten BON SonO 81 SanO. Sein
9lame, Ger in llngarn ibon porber
befonnt eepeien, mllroe MN ni6 ben
9eiaBungStruppen bon Er5emDsl II.
allen @iupobnern Oertraut. glui 0en
9lGttern las man ole llnteri6riit.
@Doni @e5a. Sega lit Der Gorname
oes 0ihters, Der befanntli6 i'm lin.
goriiden no69eieBt miro, @Doni iein
Oihtername; ole 6amilie beiBt
9l6im mO ieine Seimotb lit Sor.
6oofo, friiher S6ereiienitaOt. in Ser
irlht6aren @bene 5pii4en Tonai
lmo EbeiB. Sn einem 9lufiab Ser
@ren5boten, Der iib nit Dem 0ibter.
belOen BON Er5emDsl beihditigt, bic.
tet ms ser betonnte lle6erieber Sig-
mar @lebring einisc @eOidtc oieies
.gueiten getoii" in gelum9enen
llcbericbimeen, ole oii @runo Ser
wortlicbeu @erOcutidungcn ourb
Groi. aoblba6 0en itngarii6cn Ori-
ginalen na69eiormt iino. uno mn6t
ims 10 nit oieiem intereiianten
&ricgSOi6ter befonnt. llnermiiolid
pre0igtc cr in ieinen 2ieOern oen Sea.
mcraoen Mutb mo @eOulo. 10 3. 9.
in cmem 3lpicseiprdd 5miiden einem
icbon entunt6igten imO einem boil
uun5sirobeu Solooten:
@miger 9Sc6el baat lid
@onn crit 5eiot eiu SpaIt ii6,
9Ioowatib, 0 mein &amerao9
las @ep0lf ourhibliben
ltni're Sel0baubibeu
Sdou' DER 9omben 6euerpfaOl
g9ie in 9e6m gebaden
'Storren lmi're Soden.
9ticbts bon iSarben lit III ieb'n!
@enn mir i'm berennen
@irO fein 6eino erfennen
$40 mir lteb'n im0 oorpdrts 9e6'nl.
60 gebt &eoe uno @egenreoc
Ourd cine &ei6e prd1tiger Stropben,
bis es 5ulebt beiBt:
Sect lit Sotau @ot6cl
IeuieIl Gie @ronate
066lt in mierm 8eIt Elm God
@enn ib bel mir b1tte
Sine Cigarette,
@6b'S 5um &ouhen 6eucr bod!
H Cine piuS sir i6meden
@iro inn 9hidiad itedem
@enn iie nidt i6on fraB 0ie N1aus.
TIT Bit on emit sur Saltie
@oit in meinem Souie,
Sud- Dir ne Sopanna ousl
Nlit oem gleihcn feden @algen.
bmnor ibiloert Der Cidter oie in
fllr5en S1laf aeilmfenen arieeer
mitteu in oen erimmieiteu g1obfGm.
pien bel oen Sturmoneriiien ser
&uiien imo malt rmS oie GrGume
ser @in5elnen aus, oie in 0en Sreu-
Oen umo @eniiiien ser Seimoth
idweIgen. Su cinem ,9riei aus
Dem &uiienIneer" iIeut er Scr cige-
nen, aus 6reibeits. lno Goterlonos.
liebe erglommenen aampibeeeiite.
rlmg sic Ger5meiillme ser 81 Stlo-
ben berobeeiuiiroigtcn 6einoe entge.
oen rmo iinoet Conc oeS fcierliditel
%ot6oS in Dem troeiiden @eOid)t
o@ebet ollf 0emYolenbiigel, ooS Ben
NeIoentoO zines &omerooen being:
mO in Die SHhBItrop6e miSmiin-
set:
~SoO're on mein fiber 6Iudl
Slmenl gInIcnl III llno nm 0'rani
mo 0'ron
O'rouil Gem SeinO 81 trueigenl
9eiudb
G'rouil Stiirmt fiibu lmo blutig an.
$50 Dem Sieger boIe grute labtl
9tur nod einmal Oeine Sano gi6 mir,
SruOer, t6eirer, Der on bier
W'it Dem ZOO mid bait Oertraut &C.
mo1tl
@Doni'S @eoidte muroen nod
y Z. or fs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
8m Ocrfanfcm.


UITTUWTTW1
Nillia cin idb1nes Saus Simmer uno alle
mooernen @inrihmnaen, cute Nnbboritbait.
glG@5nirnacn in Nr. 1917 H..Wiunrue.Strahe.
tGept12-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

W0oRl0IlbaIt0 E0NH W. I T0lo7Wa07 7SIrlBe,
@iienmaaren oller glrt imo SUI
i6mieO- -3ubebor.
g. eepit GaHHe 60, s62-364 ysoro SAB ctr.
Northumberland im0 S1noler.
Vierre g. Gnean & Icpbsiu, 10 Oii.aerinotOr.
@irdke
Seitin9en, 3eitIbriiten etc.
uTbc Baltimore NcpS 9ompanb". Mrberi g. y
4Rencrs, @ehditsiiibrer 227 N.s9apert'Sir
Teutihe @iiher un0 3eitihriften.
u. NanltId, yir, 0o6, g8eIi.2ernaion.S
%6otoQropb.
Wndrad Sin photograph hon Wus8elnnuua.
glr. i6. 2BeiiSerln0ion' SiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

idel; &erlanOt BON oen @Iepatoren
237627 8uihel; @leOotorenOorrotb
6SS,342 9ui1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

&lipferi1mie0e mo YlIm6erS.
SDbn 0u6crt 1884 Tbomess 9trobe. Is. & 8.
IcIepbon: gBolie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

lllQul
@Doni'S -@eOidte iuuroen nod
mG6reno ser 9eIooeung &raemDSlS,
Ole lie Olrd ole ibre Eboien nit an.
ienernOen uno er6ebenoen @erIen be.
gleiten, in Der 6elagerten Staot iel6it
oeOrudt sic fonOen 10 itiirmildle
Sluinobmc, OoB iHon i'm Sebrnor
1915 Die TO- gIuiloge eri6einen fonn.
te. ginen Sbeil OeS 0onororS fir
oie erlten 10000 GrempIore, 5000
&ronen 6eitininlte ser 1i6ter 81
po6ltbdtieen 3ueden fir oie leioen.
oen&onerooeu uno g(rmen oerStaOt.
Gin5elne Grenplore murOen Ourd
Slieger ans Ger SeItllna eei1nugs
gelt; 9uOopeiter 3eitrugen brohten
oorouS Die eriteu @eoicbte 5ur ougc,
Teineu 9enntniB, uno bolO geiuonu
gon5 llnaorn ieine Terie Iieb, Oie
MN i6re 9rait lmo Sh0n6eit and
ii6er oeS engeren &oterlonoes @ren-
sen binous ertonen loiien. @16rcnO
i6m 10 Elm 6o6er Gidterru6m cr6Iii6t
idnod]tet a6cr Der 0elO ieIblt in rli.
iiiber @eionoeuiHoft in 9uotUr, ci.
ner flcinen 2reiSitaot iiOIid bon
acknowledgement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-15
EVERYTHING IS HIGH!

Merchants everywhere, never have
had to ask such high prices as now---
ST1LL---we are quoting prices as low
or lower than ever before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-15

EDITORIAL
The big advance in merchandise was
predicted some time ago and [ bought
very heavily in all, kinds Of winter
merchandise, anticipating much differ
ent weather than we have had up to
this time
My creditors are c1amoring for their
money and am therefore obliged to sac
rifice merchandise that I can not re-
place at the price 1 paid, in order to
raise sufficient amount to meet my
obligations.
This sale will end as soon as have
raised the required amount.
You will benefit by attending this
sale as early as possible, because the
stocks are complete.
L. BIooston
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

Herbert Jones, who teaches school q
Ridgeway, came up Saturday for q
over Sunday visit ct the home Of hi.
sister. Mrs. D. H. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Anderson and
daughter 1nis came Friday from Win.
nett. Montana, for weeks visit with
his father, H. p. Anderson and other
relatives.
Esther Smith came up from Fayette
Saturday for an over Sunday visit with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Oscar Behrens
and children Robert and Marion went
to Dakota Thursday for a week s visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Amy Cheney, who has been Wis
iting at the Orvald Cheney home, re-
turned to her home at North English,
Ia, Saturday.
Beryl Burns came Saturday from
Mortified for few days. visit with
relatives.
Ed Jones, Chas. Black and Ed King
returned from Mora, MIMI, Saturday.
Mary Rice came up from Cresco Sat-
urday for short visit with Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Donald Moore, Geo. Jacquot and
Misses Grace Jones and Pauline john
son autoed to Stewardville Sunday.
Marcella Jones. Richard Kintz, Har-
old eagle and ''The Kaiser" autoed to
Chester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Halver were
down from Chester Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
BONAIR.

Mrs. Leon Philips and Bub Carve,
autoed from Big Lake, Mimi, last
week. The former was operated on al
Mercy hospital Friday and we're glac
to be able to report she is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. M. Y. Bawden and Mrs. Dana
Mead from Cresco, attended the Ladies
Aid at Mrs. Buchanan's.
Burton Morgan spent his vacation
last week with his brother, Leon Nor
gan.
A number of our people attended
some Of the lectures given by Mrs. En-
glish and reported them good.
The Ladies Aid will give a basket
social at the church Friday evening,
Oct. "a. Come and bring your friends.
Owen Jones and family spent Sunday
at the T. H. Young home, near Gran
ger.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Jim Smith Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Little Paul Ferrie was on the sick
list last week.
Messers T. G. Thomas, Herbert Ev-
ems and J. E. Bawden accompanied &C.
companied several carloads of stock to
Chicago this week,
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Grabau Thursday afternoon, Oct. 26.
Mae Morris from Cresco spent Satur-
day with her brother, Roy Morris.
Mabel Wentworth spent Sunday with
her cousin Mala Albertson.
The Misses Benson from near Ridge
way spent over Sunday with their old
school mates, Erna and Rena Lybbert.
Mrs. John and Mrs. Herbert Evans
assisted Mrs. Carl Thayer with thresh.
ers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grabau autoed to Spring
Valley, Mimi, Sunday..to visit relatives.
Elsie Phillips arrived from Big Lake,
Mimi, Tuesday. She expects to have
an operation for appendicitis as soon
as able.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
COUNTY. NEWS.
LIME SPRINGS


Willie Jones left Tuesday for Ora
NADIA, Mimi, where he hes position il
barber shop.
DR.. Earl Miller came Wednesday
from Chicago. called by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother. Mrs. Will Miller,
who was taken to the hospital at De
corah, where she underwent an oper
alton for gallstones. At last reports
she was doing as well as could be ex'
pected.
Mrs. Rev. Perry, who has been visit.
ing relatives at Delhi, Ia, returned
home Thursday.
Harold eagle and Ellen Jones were
Leroy visitors last Tuesday.
Dick Maggie left Tuesday for Gallo.
way, Mimi, for visit with his sons
Art and Bert.
Lee Stockdale, Archie Roberts,
Mable Roberts and Pauline Detra at.
tended "The Birth of a Nation" at LIE.
Roy Tuesday.
Rev. Joshua Evans returned to Min.
neapolis Tuesday after a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter and little girl who
visited relatives here the past week
returned to her home at Lansing,
Mimi. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood and daughter Lucille, Mrs.
H. j. Moore and Mrs. o. F. Shaw at
tended ''The Birth of Nation" al
Leroy Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Thomas was Cresco
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Elwood went to Roches-
ter Thursday for visit with her broth.
er, Harrison Orr, who is patient at
the hospital there.
Mrs. Hugh E. Jones and Mrs. Grant
Jones were Austin visitors Thursday.
Will Cray was down from Chester
Monday.
Mrs. D. E. Horton and children
Laura and Willard, Lucille Elwood and
Frances Barlow autoed to Fayette
Friday.
Eva and Frances Cue, who attended
U. !. U. at Fayette, came up Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit with rela-
tiYes.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis, of Milwaukee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Debbin and
son Leo and neice, Bessie Lee, of Char
les City. were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Ernie Debbin Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Searles left Sat-
urday for Cedar Rapids.
Gladys Rowland visited Chester
friends Thursday and also had some
dental work DONE
VIM. Genen, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
guest of Violet Horton Wednesday.
Rose Jones, who is attending Carl
ton College at Northfield, MIMI, spent
few days at home the past week.
Loren johnson, Robt. Evans, Roht.
Jones, Dewey Roberts and Archie Rob-
erts autoed to Usage Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

Flocks of wild geese were migrating
towards the south, the past days.
Milton Scholer, of Cresco, called upor
Ralph Schild. last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson autoec
to Cresco, one day last week, to DE-
some shopping.
The young people of the German M.
| E. Church i.eld their missionary meet.
ing at the Reinhart home, last week
Wednesday evening.
Nettie Koch assisted Mrs. Jacob
Hornberger to cook for the threshers,
one day recently.
Ardella Mix. who is attending school
at Protivin these days. was pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz, daugh-
tiers Alice and Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hornberger and son Chas. autoed
to near Granger, MIMI, the other Sun
day, for pleasure and sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck, daughters
Ollie, Opal, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Koch
and sister Nettie autoed to DEBORAH
and Locust, to visit at the latter place
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Seegmiller, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson autoed
to DEBORAH, Sunday, to spend the day
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris. Haakenson.
Rev. w. A. Scholer, of Cresco, and
A. F. Schild made several pleasant calls
on friends near Otter Creek, last week
one day.
Vern Arnes, the new travelling sales
man for Watkins remedies. etc., made
his maiden trip among us, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bertossa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Schamel and children and
Mrs. Frank Kuntz, all of DEBORAH,
were pleasant callers up this way, last
week one day, on friends and relatives.
John Aegerter was pleasant bust
ness caller at Spillville, last week Fri
day.
Wolves. evidently having inside infor-
nation that they were hungry, were
very much in evidence through here
lost week, making the night resonant
with their bowls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kratz autoed to
Fl. Atkinson, last Sunday, to spend the
day with Chas. Glass and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tupy came over
from Protivin, Sunday, to spend the
day visiting with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Kratz and
children and Eli Bechtold were pleasant
callers at the Schild home, Sunday
afternoon. 1i5J
Rev. w. A. Scholer and family were
visitors at the John Aegerter home,
last Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Schild had some dental work
done at Cresc0. last week Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
WEST Vernon.

John Dyer and family entertained
friends, Sunday. ].
Gertrude barrow spent q few days
with her sister. Mrs. Henry Hanson.
Henry Miller and family and George
Ferrie autoed up from West Union,
Saturday, and spent Sunday with Mr..
ger families.
Ralph Doolittle spent few days
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish spent Sum
day with Cresco friends.
VIM. keinhart and family were pleas
antly entertained by Cresco relatives,
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bouska and sons and
daughter, Mrs. Peter Murtagh, and
Susie Lusson autoed to Calmar, Sunday,
to visit relatives and meet Peter MUIR
tagh who returned with them to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Murtagh's brother,
Edward Bouska.
Edw. Grove returned to his home.
Sunday.
VIM. Coughlin and family were enter-
tanned at the LETTERS home, Sunday.
Mrs. Grove and family entertained
friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson and son.
Sammie, spent Sunday at the Ole Ferk-
ingstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bockoven called at the
]. Doolittle, E. Eldridge and Fred Fish
homes, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and babe
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schneider.
Elton Eldridge and family entertained
friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Sebastian called on Mrs.
Peter Hanson, Tuesday.
Elsie Peters assisted Mrs. Julius Doo-
little with shredders, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Burnickel spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lovejoy.
Mrs. Henry Hanson and babe spen It Z
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
White, of Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peters entertained
company, Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Hanson and Mayme Sch
melzer spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Hanson.
Steve Foote called in our burg, Sum
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
TWIN VILLAGES

Very nice weather the past week and
every one is enjoying it, and the farms
ers are getting their threshing done.
Henry Heisterkamp is building gar3}
age for his new Maxwell.
J. A. Ludwig has been putting new
siding on his tenant house and it looks
like new.
Mrs. E. G. Sanders, of Calmar, spent
a few days with home folks the past
week.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs and son, of Forf!
est City, Ia, and Mrs. Hugh MorrisI
of Lime Springs, visited their niece
and cousin, Mrs. C. w. Newmiller, the
past week.
Mrs. Damon and son Frank and Misa
Esther Copeman spent Sunday at the
Damon home.
Desmond Hunt was home on Friday
and on Saturday Desmond and hia
father, d. M. Hunt, and Carl Martin
drove across the country by auto 70
Winnebago City where Desmond .
attending school.
A rally of the M. E. Sunday School
was held at the church on Sunday, and
it was a great credit to Mrs. D. n
Hunt, the Superintendent, and also 4
the teachers, for the work done III
past year.
Herman LANCE and family visited :
the home of Geo. Ludwig on Sunday.
Robert Thomson, Charles McNall
and Father Murtagh, of Cresco, visits
the Granger school on Thursday IN
gave some interesting talks, and ala
treated the children to ice cream n
peanuts, which the children enjoys
very much. s:
Grandpa and Grandma Brink visit
at the home of their son ohm on SUI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Drummond q
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wickham ente
tanned, at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and NJ
A. G. Serfling, Of Preston, and E.
Sims and c. w. Newmiller and familie
Services will be held next Suad
evening by District Superinten1e
Taylor. All invited to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
NORTH ALBION


Albert Bigalk and family autoed to
Harmony Sunday afternoon to visit at
the Paul Bigalk home.
Alfred Kruger and family autoed to
r. Krueger's Sunday to spend the day
visiting.
Josephine Walter assisted Mrs.
Hayes in cooking for the threshers
Tuesday.
Myrtle Stevens visited with Ethel
Barnes Monday evening.
Little Samuel Bigalk, of Cresco,
spent the latter part of last week Wis
iting with his cousin, Marley Bigalk.
Mrs. C. Foley, Maggie Clark, Stella
and Annie McCarty called on Mrs.
Hayes Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter and daugh-
ter Ruth called at Ed. Schuman's Sun
day afternoon.
Phil Hayes autoed to Cresco on bust
ness.
Amel Keune and wife, and Geo.
Michel and wife autoed to Rochester,
Mimi, Monday.
Gordon Keune called at Geo. Mich
els Monday evening.
Luverna Bigalk entertained a COM
pany of young friends Sunday even
ing. Those present seem to report a
fine time.
Ethel Barnes called on Myrtle Stew
ems Thursday evening.
Anna Afford called on Mrs. Hayes
one day last week.
Leo MCGEE was seen out riding on
Diamond Ridge Sunday.
d. S. MCGEE called at O. H. Stevens
Tuesday evening.
Little Geo. Bigalk returned home
Sunday after spending several weeks at
Cresco visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Bigalk. Hs p
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bigalk and
daughter called 1T the Earnest Colds
worthy home Tuesday.
Mrs. o. H. Stevens and daughter
Myrtle were callers at John Bigalk's
last Saturday afternoon.
John Walter delivered q load of hogs
at the Cresco market Monday.
One day last week there was Ford
on Diamond Ridge that jumped the
track. Better notify the road superin-
tendent to widen the track
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
DAVIS CORNERS.

Corn husking is on the program, tn
days, and though the corn is fair, il
not as good az we expected.
Mrs. Theo. Deiken and son Fred "
Cresco shoppers, Tuesday.
J. C. Malek passed through our b,
enroute for Austin where he expects
visit his sister and family.
w. D. Livingstone sold his farm,
Gently for $3.50 per acre.
Lawrence Halweg assisted Chr
Beathke with his work, the past
weeks.
Francis Dvorak autoed to Cres
Thursday. to have some dental "
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Musel and child
have returned from Tama Co. VT
they have been visiting for some Ii
They enjoyed their visit but were {
to get back home.
Aug. Aberly entertained comps
Sunday last.
J1O. Baethke was on the sick liz
few days of last week, but is agai
better health at present.
Jas. Koshatka was among the N
who attended the dance at Shine
Sunday eve.
w. d. Livingstone kept house
did the chores for Mr.. and Mrs. Fro
Dvorak during their trip to Wate.
last Sunday and Monday. ss
DR.. Precious called in this Wei
Sunday last.
Rud. Ebert and his crew are
camping at w. Halweg's till
bridges are completed. Aren't
pretty cold nights boys, in camp
Bill Aberly called on some ono @
the Cor..ers, Sunday last.
Joe Malek spent Thursday and
day on the farm with Francis DIV
hauling corn fodder. He says fN
is tough work for a city man. an
willing to return to his mail HI
work at Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
Lydon's Stations

Come and see our stations at the
home barn on the Vernon road, only
five blocks south of the city water
works. Percheron, Clyde, Belgian and
two high class trotters.
3o-tf NJ. P. LYDoN.