davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16

On the artistic development Of sue
ceeding generations. Oscar Wilde pic
tured her rather pornoeraphically and
fantastically--a treatment undoubt-
edly the due OF such an exotic person
age. Aubrey Beardsley clinched fame
by his sketehy and weird Impressions
in ink of her. Gustave F1aubert wrote
"Herodias," with Salome as the pivotal
figure, of course. and on this book was
based the great Massenet masterpiece
of operate composition. "Herodiade -
This opera, with its marvellous arias
and dramatic opportunities has brought
recognition to and increased the fame
OF many stars of the opera. Tire de
Reszkes. Gerville- Reache. Victor Maui
rel, Emma Cafve. at random mention
are recalled in this connection.
Then Richard Strauss wrote his sem
sational and clamorous opera "Sa-
LONE
And now. at last, Bara, undisputed
international vampire impersonator
supreme on the screen. win visualize
this strange creatures fateful career
for the generations. After essays into
characterization such as the heroines
Of "A Fool There Was" "Du Barry"
Carmen" "Clemenceau Case Romeo
and Juliet" Under Two Flags" and
Cleopatra" we are to see her great
est vampire role--for Salome undoubt-
edly takes the palm in that direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
"FIO-FLO."

Dancers who depend on gifted pedal
eXtremities alone TO captivate public
favor are hopelessly passe. ,pinky and
Aloysius. the eccentric pair in John
Cort's Flo Flo" which comes to the
Academy Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee have added
trick hat to their terpsichorean Of
ferine and never fail to bring down
the house.
Flo lo" is now at the Cort theater.
New York where it has had re-
markable run of many months. The
production includes a remarkable cast
effective scenery. gorgeous gowns. the
only perfect 36" comedy chorus in
existence. and a fashion parade which
has never been eQuafled on New
York stage.
The story has to do with an imita-
ton count, a beautiful corset model
An American actress. Mosher and
simpson, dealers in lingerie and pro-
prietors Of the bride shop, and the
nimble footed and fingered Pinky and
Atoysius, The cast includes Jack
Norton, Cordelia Hanger. Joseph Ell
vey. Martha Lawrence. Thomas Cor
don, Maude Nolan. Len Leonard. Betty
Booth, Francis and Ross. Gus Vaughan
and the perfect "3s" chorus: besides
an augmented orchestra under the di-
reCtion of Vernon Bestnr
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
War Service Of the W. C. 7. U. Of
- Iowa. -

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Iowa in its patriotic war SER
vice has adopted as its special benevo-
lence, the U. s. Army Hospital at Fort,
Des Moines, Iowa. -;
This work has been officially endors-
ed by the State Council of Defense,
saying: I'VE think you have chosen .
wise field for your labor, and we wish
you every success. - y, 80
- - Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Lafayette Young,
Chm. of the Iowa Council of Defense.
This hospital is for our sick and
wounded :oldiers returned from France.
Those who are willing to help fur
nish the home comforts for our soldier
boys, please leave offering at the Union
Savings bank.
Signed by Local Sec'y W. c. T. U.
Ms. J. @. Rowlee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Conversational Church.

1.-THE farmer who tried to feed his.
soul on corn" will he the sermon sub
ject for next Sunday evening.
We plan to have the young folks
chorus with special selection for Sum-
day evening; also solo sung by Miss,
Mary Eaton The old familiar hymns
sung by the congregation.
All the regular services next Sunday.
Morning public service of worship at
eleven o'clock. The Sunday School at
1915. Christian Endeavor meeting at
700. The evening public service of
worship at eight o'clock. The leople
of Cresco cordially invited to all our
sery ices,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
At The Farmers' Nursery.

Being in the market for some straw
berry plants. and having heardamany
favorable reports about the everbear-
ing variety. the writer, a representa-
tive of The Plain Dealer, took stroll
out to the Farmers Nursery on Mon
day of this week. Here we saw two
fine patches of Strawberries of the
everbearing varieties-one patch had
been set out this spring and the other
had been in bearing for three seasons
both patches were still in bearing and
were we'll loaded with nice, large,
smooth, red berries, and we were told
that they had been producing berries
since some time in June-at a time
when they were selling at 30 cents q
box. We were thoroughly convinced
that the everbearing was the variety
for US.
Mr.: E. y: Bents, the proprietor of
the Farmers Nursery, being of gen
erous disposition, took no little pains to
show US around the nursery; and
although his nursery is not large, we
found that he had a very nice stock of
all the - standard varieties of apple
trees. plum trees, cherry trees, shade
trees, ornamental trees, shrubs, vines,
pants, etc., usually grown in first
class nursery. He also has an ever
bearing variety of raspberry that gives
goodspromise of successful future.
Believing that prunes can be success
fully raised here, Mr.. Bents has a num-
Der Of prune trees IN his nursery and
some of these will be in bearing next.
year. &C.,.
Mr. Bents informs US that he had a.
very nice trade this spring and that his
fall deliveries are starting out in good
shape, and that right now is good
time to- set out strawberry plants, of.
which he has all the leading varieties
as well as the eyerbearing.
Thss nursery, which was started only,
couple of years ago, is situated with
in the city limits, about. one half mile,
north of the hospital and about forty
rods west of DR.. Connolly's farm resi-
dence. 1t will pay anyone in the mar
ket for nursery stock to visit this
nursery before making their purchases.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Methodist Church.

Miss Davis, returned Missionary
from India, will give an address at the.
morning hour Sept. 9Th. She is fine
speaker and you will enjoy hearing her.
Evening Sc. mon by the pastor, theme,
1.-THE Power of Strong Conviction"
Bible school at 1000. Vacation is
over, let US all resume our places.
League service at TOO. Rally Day.
The w. H. NJ. S. meets this after
noon at the home of Mrs M. H. Gull
bert. Leader, Mrs. Carrie Culbert.
The Junior Home Guards Saturday at
2:30 with Miss Faith Jones.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach both morning
and evening next Sunday. Morning
theme: Beginnings Still Unfinished"
Evening topic: without God"
S. S. at l1:45, B. Y. P. U. at seven
O'Clock. You are heartily invited to
our services. Come and we will do
you good.
j. A. Petit, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Sunday School Convention.

The Howard county Sunday School
Annual convention was held in the
Cresco Methodist church, Wednesday
all day and evening. Delegates from
nearly every 5. S. in the county were
present. Association State Worker,
Mr.. Hutton of Des Moines was pres
ent and gave two or three fine address,
es. A fine program was rendered The
convention will be held next year at
Albion church.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06

For SALE Pony and rig at the Fee
Yard. ltp
For fire, lightning and tornado insur
ance. call on Andrew Smith. SIT
NoT1cE-No school rigs taken at tn
Feed Yard. 1tp
Il Farms for rent wanted. See L. E
Eaton, under P. O., Cresco. la. 5t3.I
Miss Berenice Laidlaw was a De
corah visitor the first of the week.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office ovel
Fields furniture store. Phone 465.
LosT-A garnet pin, on the street.
of !Cresco. Reward for its return to
1tp Mrs. McCullee
Miss Bess Gibbons returned the first
of the week from trip to Des Moinee
Miss Mamie Porter left Tuesday TO,
Austin where she is attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neberline left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to attend the
fair.
For SALE-One Registered Lincoln
shire Buck. Phone East Vernon 16.
Asp E. M. ELDR1DGE, Ri. 3.
WANrED-A girl. neat appearing,
for dining room work. Apply Strothel
Hotel. 52tf
Mrs. H. C. Salisbury left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Hopkinton,
Iowa.
Mrs. Raymond Haas. of Eldora, is a
guest at the home of her father, DR..
Kessel.
Mrs. Albert Glass returned Saturday
from visit at the j. w. Glass home
at Waterloo.
A. P. Pecinovsky, from near Proti'
vim, was q Cresco business visitoo last
Wednesday.
John Patterson arrived during the
first of the week from Chicago for q
visit at home.
Miss Kate Cannon of St. Paul spen,
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Cannon
For SALE-A roam mare years old
Enquire of Ernest Fleischer, Route g.
Cresco, Iowa. 4t52-p
Your attention is called to the large
advt. of the Oak Dale Farms on page
2 of this issue.
Mrs. Erwin Ludwig of Granger left
Saturdsy::for visit with her parents
at Minneapolis.
For first-class dental work, call OF
Dr.. j. J. Clemmer over P. A. Glen
mer's Drug Store. 34tf
I Miss Edna Schmidt of Plymouth
Ia, il visiting her friend. Miss Otilli,
Halweg this week. t.
| Miss Frances barrow returned OF
Wednesday from q visit with relative!
and friends at Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladman returned Mon
day night from visit with relatives q
Rock Rapids, Iowa. . ''''
Mrs. S. A. Sandy and daughter
Mrs. ::Freeburn, are visiting relstive'
in LeRoy..thi week.
Max Daskam spent a few days visit
ing relatives and friends here return
ing to Cornell Monday.
Miss Vera Miller. who has been en-
joying q vacation at home returnet
Monday to Cedar Rapids. ,I@l' ,
| WANTED-Work on farm by man ant
wife about September first. For par
ticulars call at this office. ~ =
Ross Bowers, of Mason City, was a,
over Sunday visitor with his sister, Mrs
Albert Letter. and family. -.
Miss Bessie Woodwork went to Lin.
Springs on Wednesday, to spend few
days in visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hardin LEFT
Tuesday to spend few weeks visiting
relatives at Keithsburg, Ill.
Mrs. C. Schemmel went to Dubuque
Monday to spend few days visiting
her. daughter, Miss Frances.
C. H. Miller went to DEBORAH on Mon.
day to do some painting and decorating
onsthe Frank Sayre residence.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Dickson returned
the latter part of last week from q
trip.to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald arrived Wed.
nesday from West Union for a visit
| with Cresco relatives and friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
FISKE OH A RIA

will! not play anywhere else in this locality The
company comes from Charles City to Cresco and
go from here to Mankato. At the Opera House
Friday Sept 18th. Prices including war tax
81. 10 and $685. Seat Sale--Lomas' Drug Store
Thursday at 8 a. m.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
First Lutheran Church.

Service on Sunday, September Sth, at
s p. m. H. M. NoRMANN, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06

Rev. H. Nj. Norman, Chairman of
the Cresco Chapter of the Red Cross,
goes to Chicago this week for a two
day convention of the Chapter Chair
men of the Central Division. Mr..
Dawson, Chairman of the Red Cross
War Council at Washington, D. c., will
address them. Some time will also be
spent at the Government War Expo
sition that is open in Chicago this week.
w. o. Swenson is in Chicago, this
week, attending a special United Jew
elers' meeting relative to the condition
of the times, and also to select his reg
ular fall and holiday lines of jewelry,
watches, novelty. goods and gifts for
the soldier boys and will return the last
of the week.
A number of charming songs which
have been cleverly worked into the
thread of the story. form a most pleas
ing feature of Fiske O'Hara's new
play, Marry In Haste" which the
romantic star will present at The
Cresco, Friday, Sept. 18th. O'Hara's
voice is in fine fettle, and his singing is
ever delight to his host of admirers.
The new play is charming mixture of
romance and mystery, and with its
scenes laid in Ireland during the last
century, it is declared to be one of the
best offerings the popular star has
ever appeared in.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN,
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Friendly Church.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Douglas Memorial '''h and a n'''
Rev EDWARD HAYES, D. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
HOO a.m.-Sermon by pastor. '"rhe Ceaseless
Activity Of Cod"
800 p.m.-Junior Epworth League.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p.m.-Sermon by the pastor. 'Individ-
ual and National Retribution."
All are invited.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

PREsBY'TERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN.

200 MEN IN UNIFORM
and War Workers Are Cordially Invited
To Attend an Entertainment at
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Pa Ave, 18th and M SITS. NV.
(Take Georgetown Cars-Get Off at 18th St)
Tonight at s, Free
=. MUSIC PLAYS WAR SONGS
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Church of the Covenant,

~ee
18th and SITS.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.. MINISTER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24.
9:45 Departmental graded Sunday school.
9:4b Everygirl's Bible class. Miss Thurston.
leader.
9:45 Mr.. W. s. Culbertson's class. "Chfis-
tianity and Reconstruction
1000 Mr.. Justice Peelle's Class for men and
women.
1000 All-Comers' Bible class. Mr.. Huston
Thompson Asst. Atty. Gen.. teacher.
Meets Studio Hail, 1919 Conn. ave.
11:00 Church service. DR.. Wood breaches.
$3.50 Afternoon service. Corp. David H. Ed
wards. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Attica, N. Y. speaks. Spe-
cal music by double quartet.
$50 Christian Endeavor vespers.
$50 C. e. Miniature Supper for members
and men in the service.
7:15 War speaker.
500 Regular evening service. Dr. Wood
breaches. Music by the Evening
Choir of $50 voices.
MONDAY. NOV. 25.-
500 Social Service Club for Officers Wives.
p TUESDAY. NOV. 26.
$50 French class for girls.
$50 15c canteen supper.
7:15 Covenant Community Choral Club. All
young women welcome.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II.
7:45 Evening Choir rehearsal. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, musical director; Harvey
Murray. organist. Urgent need for
THURSDAY. NOV. es.
HOO Special Thanksgiving day service. No
evening Service.
FRIDAY. NOV. %.
S:16 AL States Club for Civilian War Work
ers. Social hour; musical program.
SATURDAY. NOV. 30.
500 Reception for men in uniform and al
OpOplp.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

DR.. Gordon's Subjects
=, SHALL. SIT AT THE PEACE
TABLE?'
P.M.-"CoL. HoUsE-THE MAN OF
MYSTERY"
eE1.5oo copies of DR.. Gordon's sermon notes
on sCultivating q Taste for Solid heading
will be distributed at the morning service.
sEGreat .'Endeavor'' Rally at $50 pm.
Sunday School and Bible Glass for all at
$3.50 am.
rzrpr Gates Class, 10 am.-subject, 'The
constitution OF the Recent German Empire;
and the Immediate Threat Of Bolshevist=sociai
istic Methods in Get many"
Evening star., 1918-11-23

300 TONIGHT:
Regular reception for all men
IN uniform and young people.
PROGRAM:
The Misses Smith, Latest SONGS
Edgar Kidwell, Banjo
Fred c. Parker, Virginia Judge
Charles Shutterly, Monologue
Edith Bailey, Popular Music
10 p.m.-Bed, hot and cold
shower, breakfast, for all men
in uniform, Soc.
The Friene
Evening star., 1918-11-23


3:o0-Departmental Graded Sunday School.
Bible Classes.
5:30-Twilight services for all those whe afe
lonesome. tired; those who want cure
for care, help to carry the load, etc
Come and join in the music, songs, fel
1owship, etc.
6:3eLTea supper free Of charge.
7:15-war speaker, Mrs. G. 8. Miller Of Red
Key. Ind.
7:45-Evening service. The Rev. J. J. Messlef,
pastor of the First Methodist Church OF
Bridgeton N. j., will be in charge.
His subject will be Thanks" This Will
be a special Thanksgiving service.
aY Church.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Georgetown Church a,s1 St. +, NEAR z

Gunton- Ternp1e oss; street. ,.sa na.t1sss.. ASs
REV. DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE, D. D.
9:45 a.m.-sunday school. Bible classes.
1O:45 a.m.-Music
100 a.m.-Worship. Sermon.
1:45 p.m.-Community service. Congrega.
tional singing. Soldiers quartet. Ad
dress by Prof. Arnaud of the French
mission.
Thursday, 1880 am, Thanksgiving serv
ice in the church. DR.. Bifnie will
preach
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Sixth Church 18th ..,..,. AND ,ds1axs.; KsssEDf
REV. MARCUS A. SPENCER. Pastor.
vts;an.s ;ao an, 5; s.; aa u An. The Failing
Monday, $3.50 pm, 8. 8. supper for all
teachers and officers Thursday, 1880 am,
union THANKSGIVING service. Friday, $50
Pm. WAR WORKERS SUPPER and RED
CROSS.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
"The Gift of the South to the National Capital"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

M.~,,;,, 10th AND STREETS s.W.
MARVIN REV. L. b. BOBBITT, Pastor.
$50 an, 9. g.; II an, sermon By the
pastef; Pm, service In charge Of Won-
| 1asSs AissionsR1 Sceistv. IN. - II A.
0aaksgts1Ae 6lxv3eA
Evening star., 1918-11-23
The Final Judgment

Hear one of the most eloquent preachers
of America and see the mother church OF
Presbyterianism in Washington, with its
123 years. young congregation. Come to
this friendly church il you're lonesome. You
big reunions. People attend from nearly
every state in the Union. Splendid music.
A chance to sing in the evening choir. Seats
free.
DR.. CLARK will talk frankly on a thrilling
subject many ministers do not take up al
the prayer meeting Wednesday, not Thurs.
day. Bring your gifts for the poor, and
come before 8. for seats will be scarce.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Penna. ave. and 5th st. a.e,
J. PHELPS HAND. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Organised classes
for young men and young ladies.
11:0O a.m.-Preaching by pastor.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
1:3O p.m.-The evening services are OF infor-
mai and popular nature. The mu-
sic. under the leadership Of Mr..
c. Ross and chorus choir. il et-
cellent. The sermon will be brief
and practical. Subject: "AI8-
PLACED EMPHASIS."
$40 p.m.-Secial hour, to which all stsanS-
ess and visitoEs an sse6lAf3S ~
ennA6
Evening star., 1918-11-23
First Presbyterian Church
John Marshall place, half block downhil from
the courthouse and near both car lines.
Sermon by Rev. John Britain Clark, D. D.,
at IL am, Sunday, on
G1orifyine' God

Sunday school at 9:45 am. Reception
Saturday night and at $50 Sunday evening
Christian Endeavor at 1880. At 8 DR.
Clark will continue his fearless talks 0,
vital themes, discussing
Evening star., 1918-11-23

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, !.
10th and o Streets
REV. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, IL. D..

II a.m.-subiect: PROGRESSIVE CHRISTI
ANITY"
pm-"rHE WORLDS WAR: IT'S PRESENT
AND FUTURE BLESSING"
The large number gathering to hear this brilliant
preacher attests the appreciation Of his uplifting mes
sages. Come and hear him Sunday.
Quartet Choir
The Sunday school is growing under the leadership
of Edgar Howard acting superintendent. Mems class
E. Hilton Jackson teacher Young ladies' class, Ethel
E Breitling teacher Adult class, E. H. Latch teacher
C..E. Society at pm. '1eaderless" meeting
cordial welcome to strangers in the city and men
in uniform
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Union NJ, E. ls,s ssss. 81. AVE. yEAE NV.
Rev. ". J. MEEKS. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school
HOO a.m-"THE FORGOTTEN GAN.~
TOO p.m-EPWORTH LEAGUE.
500 p,m.-"AN UNPAID DEBT
Social honr e4a .'sing' following.
Ht1mbarton Ave. NJ. E. ss., s,ss.s si''
WALTER G. MCNEIL. Minister.
11a AMP THINE ENEMY HUNGER"
sp.m.-'THE FATHER OF TWO SONS"
900 pm-GOOD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
FOR SOLDIERS AND CIVIL
IANS.
Sunday school, 9:30 am. Miss Ruth Angel
of the Hebrew Christian Mission
of New York city will speak.
Also. before the morning sermon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31
ALL PARTIES ARE LOYAL
Democratic Leaders Claim O.
Monopoly on Patriotism
Insult to Millions.

It is of themselves, not of the Presi |
dent, that Democratic members q:
Congress are thinking when they urge
the election of a Democratic Congress
upon the ground it is necessary In or
der to support the President in his war
program. 1t is partisanship and not
patriotism that they are preaching. 1t
is base effort to make party capital
out of national crisis and "cash In
as a party on national sacrifices.
From the very beginning the Repub-
licans in Congress have unhesitatingly
voted money, men and other resources
and power without limit whenever the
Administration asked 1t as war
measure. The record shows that upon
several occasions when war measures
asked by President Wilson We're be-
ing bitterly fought by Democratic
leaders the Republican leaders came
to the rescue of the President and
gave him what he wanted.
Republicans have resigned their
seats in Congress to enter into active
military service In support Of the war
Republicans everywhere have sent
u
flesh and blood to give armed support
70 the President and the government.
Republicans have led the fight for pre-
paredness They have stood by the
war to the utmost They are commit
ted against any peace that is not die
tated by victory. Their record as par
ty in Congress and as individuals out
side of Congress proves their 100 per
cent. Americanism.
In asking control of the next Con-.
gress, Republicans are merely asking
permission and opportunity to pull
half the load; to share in the patriotic
responsibility of handling the affairs
of their nation during crisis. To
meet this crisis they have responded
without question, without stint and
without thought Of partisanship, to ev-
cry demand and every request Of the
Administration.
To intimate that the election Of Re.
publican congress would not be stand
ing by the President and the govern.
ment is to accuse every Republican Of
disloyalty. To brand the Republican
request for participation in govern
mental affairs as being a menace to
the nation and the President and re-
quest which the voters should reject
is an insult to every Republican home
which has service flag and to thou.
sands of Republican communities
which have oversubscribed Liberty
loans and given heaped-up, running
over measure of loyal support to every
request of the government and The
President.
The claim of Democratic leaders
that they have monopoly of loyalty
and those not Of their political belief
are not good Americans and should
not be trusted in official positions will
receive its just rebuke on November 3
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31


Load your camera at G. G. Max,
your druggist s.-Adv
Miss Irene Mason came home from
Yankton College to spend Sunday.
w. c. Poppe, the Plumb Merchant,
was doing business in Scotland Mon
day.
Harry Clough who is working with
a railroad bridge crew was home to
spend Sunday.
Leave your films to be developed
at c. G. Max, your druggist 8. Adv.
Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. came from
Parkston to spend Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. w c. Grant.
Miss Marie Gum returned to YER
million Monday to resume her school
work in the city schools.
a Buckle. Red Overhsoes. all rub
Der, U. S. brand. $4.45. At Otto
Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Mr.. Frier of Sutton, Neb-. was
here this week visiting at the home
of..his uncle. Mr.. George Billigmeier.
Miss Martha Becker came home
last Sunday from New Underwood
where she is teaching, her school
J having closed under the state order.
The passenger train from the east
due here at 1:4O p. m. did not arrive
until eight o'clock in the evening last
Monday. being delayed by freigh'
wreck near Vermillion.
We still have few of those gooe
blue denim Overalls. at SO. Is. Otto
schmierer's Clothes Shop,