davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

proved. as deemed best. If an order
is issued and becomes effective it
must not be disregarded.
After a minimum wage is fixed it be-
comes unlawful for a woman or minor
worker to be employed at love- wages
than permitted. For violations of the
law, whether by employer, his agent or
by any officer OF a corporation, the
punishment is a fine of not less than
SIS or Imprisonment Of not less than
ten days.
The law is so Iigid as to impose a
penalty of fine or Imprisonment on any
employer who discharges or discrim-
mates against an employe because the
employe may served on any conference
or testify in any proceeding.
The law further provides that a wo-
man worker who is paid less than she
is entitled to under the minimum wages
fixed may institute civil action against
her employer. and recover. even il she
has entered into an agreement to work
for less than the minimum wages.
Must Keep Registers.
Every employer in the District is
required TO keep a register of the
pIoyed, the hours worked by each,
pay menus W ntNnCI Nv llIIlc CI
piece. and. on request, must submit
this to any authorized representative
of the board for examination.
The Commissioners will shortly
consider appointments of members of
the board. 1t is probable that at
least one member will be a woman
familiar with working conditions of
women and minors in the District.
She would most probably represent
the employees. Presumably the en-
ployers will be represented by a
man. The public's interests may be
by either a man CT wo-
man. That is to be determined by
the Commissioners. The position of
Importance will be that of secretary.
as the bulk of the work will fall
upon him.
The Commissioners will try to find
quarters for the board IN the District |
owing to the difficulty of
: citing office space anywhere and to |
the small amount OF money available |
for enforcement of the law.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
PRISON FOR 2 SOLDIERS

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Sept. IA
sentence of ten years at hard labor
has just been handed down by a gen
craI court-martiaI in the case OF a
man who refused to obey an order to
chop wood.
Private Arthur Stewart, Colored. Of
500 South Spring street. Baltimore,
was the man sentenced. August 6
was the hottest day in forty-eight
years in some parts Of Maryland and
Meade was just as hot as any other
place in the State. On that day Stew
art refused to chop wood.
A sentence Of ten years at hard
labor also was imposed upon Private
Lewis a. Byrd. of Company A, Seven
teenth Infantry, found guilty OF descr-
tion and remaining in desertion from
November 1917. to June, 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
BIG REVENUE BILL
TOAWA|T ELECTION

E1Opc tut putting Ine revenue Dill
through Congress before election has
been practically abandoned at the
Capitol. Senators in close touch with
the situation said today they consid-
cred it certain the bill would go over
until after election and that Congress
would, as a result. be in Washington
right through November.
Republican leaders have insisted
from the outset that the Democrats
did not intend to have the revenue
bill written into law by election time,
on the theory that to do SO would
cost them votes However. granting
the usual time required in the Finance
Committee on a great bill of this ma
ture, and the usual time for Senate
debate, and with the House not expect
ing to pass the bill until the end of
this week, 1t would not be possible to
put the bill through and adjust DIFF
ferences in conference IN the seven
weeks between now and election.
Changes to BE Made.
The Senate Finance Committee is
certain to alter the bill greatly from
the House form, and after that the
Senate win change It stiIl more. This
means that to straighten out diner
ences in conference win be no easy
task
Convinced the revenue bill will not
be finally disposed OF until after cleo
ton, many House members and Sem
ators are planning on making Liberty
loan tours or campaign speeches for
a good deal OF the time in October.
1t looks now as IL Congress
will do little in that month,
each house taking three-day recesses
and allowing the Finance Committee
to finish its operations without being
rushed. House members In pariicu-
lar are anxious to get home for the
campaign in October.
The big army appropriation bill,
carrying $1,000, 900. 900, approximately,
has yet to be passed by both houses.
This will be taken up in the House
after the revenue bill Is passed.
War Budget TO De Pushed.
With the American forces in En-
rope beginning to hammer at the de-
lenses of Metz. it can be imagined
there will be no reluctance to ap-
propriate heavily for the army and
little delay about il. Tho peace kites
flown by Austria. and IN Berlin, in
stead OF calling a halt in the war
energy of this Government and the
war fervo- Of Congress, VIII add to
the determination to press forward to
a victorious finish.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
JOINS X. OF c. IN FRANCE.

A cabIeEram from Paris announces
tho arrival there of Edward L. Hearn
to assume his duties as associate
overseas commissioner for the knights
OF Columbus. He will be associated
with Lawrence o. Murray. OF Wash
ington, former comptroller Of the cur
rcncy, now X. OF {. overseas commits
sioner. with headquarters in Paris.
In conjunction with Mr.. Murray. Ia.
viii have jurisdiction over all knights
of Columbus war activities in France.
Italy. and England. and wherever the
order may extend its work
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
NEUTRALS WARNED
BY RED" LEADERS

cor MAG z N. Sept. IN
lister, has sent the following note to
neutral diplomats in reply TO their
protest against the soviet govern
ments treatment OF foreigners and
political prisoners:
II sharply reject every interven-
ton from neutral capitalistic powers
favorins the Russian bOurgeoisie. /
consider every attempt b. neutral
representatives to exceed the limi:
of lawful protection OF their Coun-
trymen's interests as an attempt to
support the counter revolution"
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
PAPER ATTACKS KAISER

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Kaiser Is
scored in a bitter personal attack in
tn Muencherer Post. It comments
bitterly on his assertion that Ger
mans do not cherish hatred or envy.
II charactcriZes the speeches Of the
German Emperor as strange. roman
tic. and distorted in national views
OF the world.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
FLYERS TO BUILD PLANES

Aviation caGets AID student flyers
at Kelly Field, Texas. will lcaan to
build as well as fly aeruplares here
after. the War Department announced
today.
Prospective flyers will take shop
course as n part OF their technical
education under the new plan. In
structors believe that II American
flyers are required 10 put together
the ships" they will later guide.
there will be less careiesSness. less
tendency to hurry work being done.
or to overlook anything that might
endanSer life later on.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
BOYS
HELD BY ENEMY

Private Frank P. Rush, Chester. Pa.
Private August Scharmuck. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Private David Singer, Clarks Sum-
init. Pa
{ Private Gus Smith. Factoryville.
Pa.
Private John Cole. Viper, Ky.
KARLSRUHE.
FIRST LIEUT.. JAMES C. GRAHAM,
DIR. JAMES w. GRAHAM. FATHER.
1927 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
WEST. WASHINGTON, D. c.
First Lieut.. William E. Schell, Som
erset, Pa.
CAMP UNKNOWN.
Private Henry II. Peters, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Private Pasquale LtvrOne, Lecch-
burg. Pa.
First Class Private Henry Temp.
Morrison, Okla.
Private Joseph Neiss. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Private William H. Moore. PhiIadel-
Private William E. Harris, BethIe-
Private wilfrid MeIia, Philadelphia.
Pa.
First Glass Private Merle X. GIess-
ner, Somerset. Pa.
Private Alexander W. Conroth, Som
erset. Pa
Private. William T. Bosler. Colunr,
bia, Pa
Private Frank C. Anderson, Beaver.
Pa.
LANGANsALzA.
Private Joseph Ihyona previously
reported), Philadelphia, Pa
UNKNOWN
Private Oscar X. JoIIey. Dexter,
Ga
Private Louis T. Glapinski. Tren-
ton. N. J.
LIMBURG.
First Lieut.. Howard C. Mayes. Chi
caEo. Ill.
Private Jacob Rossel, Large, Ia.
First Lieut.. Henry G. Mcclure,
Newton, Mass.
Private first class. Howard Ed
gar. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Private William J. woelfel, jr..
Philadelphia. Ia
Private first class. John T. Tully.
Algoma, Miss.
GIESSEN.
scrgt. Joseph Smith. Evansville.
Wis.
RASTADT.
Sergt. Charles a. Heisc. Seattle.
Wash.
Private John L. Dozicr, Ind!lnapo-
lis. Okla
Private FIRST class. Carlo Bszzani,
Coupon. Pa.
Private Cirst cIassl. Louis Fl. Bell,
Pittsburgh, IA.
Private Frederick ". Galley,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Private James J. Kennedy. Phila-
delphis. Ia.
Private Michael Castellano. New
York, N. Y.
Private John d. Sears, Swartwood,
n. Y.
Private Edward Francis Bassett.
Philadelphia, Pa
Corporal John F. Smith. Chicago.
Ill.
Sergeant Firmer NJ. Keller. South
whitley. Ind.
Corporal Foster E. Paul Spring
Private Edward W. Smith. Port
land, Ore.
Private John Dreprez Meve. PhiIa-
delphia, Pa
Private Albert N. Kip. Bingham
ton, n. Y.
Private william II. Kaiser. New
York.
Private John Euehnle. New York.
Private Jack Nicalai horda, Hart
ford. Conn.
Private Edward Z. Rcnnie. B.ns-
hamton, \. Y.
METZ
Private Axel l. Sannis, Formham,
n. ID.
Private (frst class) Hachig ApaI-
ian, BordiZay. Armenia
Private Veto Danderlo. Old Forge,
Pa.
Private Thomas c. Rayner. Alpha
retta, Ga.
SCHWEIDNITZ.
Second Lieut.. Robert J. Bonner.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

The war Department authorizes the
publication of the following list of
prisoners of war at various camps
in Germany.
CASSEL.
Private Walter c. Adams, Earls-
boro. Okla
Private Frank L. Baker, Detroit.
Mich.
Private George W. Castleberry,
Wellston. Okla
Private Joseph NJ. Dawson. Inn
Private first class) John Ritz, BIZ
tumen, Pa
Private first class) Charles Spra-
no. Formicalo, Italy.
Mechanic Peter E. stutzman, Som
erset, Pa.
Private Erwin E. Larson. Dickey,
y. d.
Private Ignatz Belcuns. N Y.
Private Vincenzo Burrini, s. Ben
detto, Italy.
Private Emilio Buso, Raritan. N. ].
Private Angelo Carroccio, Trenti-
nara, Italy.
Private John coIleti. Ascolipicene
Italy.
Private Tony CivilH. Lebanon. Pa
Private Angelo DAlessandro, Phila-
delphla, IA
Private Tony Dec, Nivski, Lubiin.
Russia .-. .--- s.. -.-.-..
Private -RsffaIe Di Donna, Bristol,
Private Luigi Dipalmai, Rochester,
Private Alfred w. Doyle, weston.
Mo.
Private Jacob Doyka. Portage, Pa
Private Burt Eaton, Ellensburg,
Wash.
Private George Fischer, West New
York, n. y.
Private Leslie NJ Fisher, Evans
VILE, Wis.
Private FIRST class) Fred Gregor,
Eric. Pa.
Private Felix F. Gutowsky. Kings
ton, Pa.
Private Antonio Kostantynowyz
Trenton, n. J.
Private David Kennedy. Ashland.
Neb.
Private Lizzi sabettino. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Private first class) John McFeat,
Big Powgavic. Scotland.
Private Antoni Magnuszewoskt.
Melrose. Mass.
Private Alex Melnick, Katro. Iii
vetoro. Kiev. Russia.
Private Frank Muccitelli, Ponte-
corho, Italy.
Private Clarence EIzera whitlock.
Eric. Ky.
Private George Myers. westport,
Conn.
Private Nathan Aboff. New York.
y. Y.
Private Frank Nesanvoic. Balti.
moro. Md.
Private Emanuel steigcr. Glenham.
s. II.
Private Konstantz szamkul. Minsk.
Russia.
Private Sam Thomas. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Private Cfrst cIass) Raymond Tur-
ney. KittanninE. Pa
Private Conrad Walker. Hastings,
Neb.
Corporal William w. Williamson.
Lambertville. N. J.
Private Joseph Wakessewski. Phil
adelphia, Pa
Private Harry Wilson. PhiIadsI-
phia. Pa
First Class Private Joseph Carroll.
New Britain. Conn.
Private Eddie J. Chandler. Leves-
que, Ark.
Privat" Guy Crawford. Colson. Ky.
Private Peter Gumbis. Chicago. III.
Private Ernest J. King. Wooden, Tex.
Private Bonus Eebclchok. Jersey
CITY y. J.
Private Gustar Olson. Brookside.
Conn.
Private Duke Reagan. Jersey City.
\. J.
.Iechanic Walter stankiewiez. Mt.
Carmel. Pa.
Private James Toomey, Scranton,
Pa.
Private Joseph Steele. Woodland.
Cal
Private Albert c. orwig. Bellevue,
Ohio.
Private John H. Perrin. Pisgsh.
Iowa
Private Vito Bruno. COnshohoclsen.
IA
Fri Stanley Grisssm. Brooklyn.
Pa.
Private Arthur Tadden, Scranton.
Pa.
Private ratrich GiIgallOn. Scranton.
Pa.
sergt. Roland p. Hess. Bartletvinc.
Okla
Private Leo l.. Joyce. Scranton. Pa.
Private Robert H. Kimmel. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Private John L. Mcclure. Pitts
burSh. Pa.
Private Stanley Mnsch, Scranton.
Pa.
Private John II. Peters Scrar ION. Pa. !
Private Stanley }. Regula, Philsdel |
phia. Pa.
Private Frank ]. Rice. Scranton. Ia. |
Private Clair s. Rogers. WyalusinE, ]
Pa
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
NEW GLASS FOR GOGGLES.

Synthetic E'nss has bean perfected
for use In nVtstorS' SoSGlss. accord
ing tn an announcement OF she Md
ical Research Board OF the Division of
Military AeroEautiCs today. The SUD
stance DISCOVERED Is hard and noR-In-
nammabIa. and 4nnrss virtually =
non-shattorinE lena
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
20 DEGREES
10 ALL DAY
IN DEGREES
OO ALL NIGHT

Just think of the happiness and
comfort that warm, evenly
heated rooms hour after hour
on long wintry days give you
and your family-a temperature
that will be kept at exactly the
degree set.
Consider the fact that your
heat is turned on automatically
in the morning before you arise
so that you will have no shiver-
ing with your dressing.
Consider what It means to be
away from. home and know that
the heating plant cannot over
heat and cause a fire or damage
the. plant-that the heating
plant needs no vexing attention
whatever.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
HOOVER REvoKEs LICENSE.

Judged guilty OF p~ohtcering and
unfair methods. II. T. KoeniS & &C..
watcrtown. Wis, suffered the loss cf
their license today, tho Food Admin
istratIon announced. Tho firm oper-
atcd a mil. elevator. and warehouse.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
War Budget TO he Pushed.
FRENCH DEPUTY KILLED.

FARIS. Sept. II (IIavas).-Deputy
Abel Fcrrr. who wos wounded by ar
cxplod-hE shell In 4 hrst-lins trench
carly this month. died Monday sight n
an ambulance near the front
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28

Notice To Farmer.
Am in the market for all kinds Of
gunny or burlap sacks.
39-2mo. Sam Feldstein.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
TWIN VILLAGES

Mrs. C. W. Newmiller and Mrs. E.
F. Sims and children were Cresco shop
pers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hunt. p. F.
Sims and F l.. Damon were business
callers at Preston on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Godell and children of Me-
braslea visited at the. home Of her
brother, W., G Hutchinson and also ct
the iNewmiller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leitz were
Cresco shoppers on Tuesday, Mrs. hav.
ing dental work done.
Louis Burr left for Des Moines on
Tuesday to join Mrs. Burr and from
there they will 20 to Net rasks to re-
side. We are sorry to lose them from
our Villages.
Henry Heisterkamp. Jr.. came from
Blooming Prairie Friday to see his
brother Will, who leaves on Monday
with 10 of our Fillmore boys for the
camp. The best wishes of our COM
munity 60 with him.
/ Miss Rose Guinthener and Beatrics
Crovell were Monday visitors ia our
Village. They came with Clara Hest
erkamp. who came to see her brother
viii. who leaves with our boys for
Camp Grant, ILL.,, on Monday.
Children's Day exercises were held
at both churches and both having very
good programs and large attendance.
Mrs. Daniels and daughter of Mason
City are visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. r W. McC!oud the past
week. H.
A great many families autoed to
Preston on Sunday afternoon to give
our boys q good bye,
Bristol township hsdN very large
vote cast at the Primary last Monday,
the largest vote for many years.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
BONA1R,

VIM. Goetsch returned Tuesday
NOR ming from Milwaukee where he
spent the past six weeks visiting
friends. =. - d
Elsie Friend, who has been helping
Mrs. Leon Morgan, returned to Cresco.
MissMoore of Kendsllville spent sew
eral days with Rev. and Mrs. Ferree.
Mrs. J. F. Maggie of Rock Rapids, 10.
visited with her siste-, Mrs. +. l..
Bird, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Setchell returned
Tuesday from Mendoza, ILL.,, where
they had been called to attend the fun
erat Of . neice.
Mrs. Howard Phillips served lunch to
the Ladies Aid in the N. w. A. hGll
Thursday. The ladies spent the sitter
noon in sewing for the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews received
Q letter from their son VIM. who h
now in Jersey City, waiting to sail for
France.
Kakacs received q long letter from
their son Joseph who has been in France
about four weeks.
Most of the farmers are hauling
their threshing coal now; they are
wise. People had better lay in their
winter supply now while they can get
it.
Carl Thsyer has been busy laying the
foundation for. his new barn.
John Evans has purchased a Buick
Roadster. ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
WEST VERNO On.


Mr. ard Mrs. E. Eldridg Sc and
Graalma Powers autoed to PostvillS
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
iii. and Mrs. A fred Gesell and
son autoed to Fort Atkinson Sunday
ana spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Murtagh and
daughter and the fortdsrs mother au-
toed from Algona Satas, say and spent
a few days at the home Of Mrs. MUIR
tagh's mother, Mrs F., onska, and
with other relatives. ,
A. Schneider and faIi* Y spent
Sunday with the latter's s. sar, Mrs.
c. k;ams and family.
b A Gesell and son Elmer He'd at
the Peter Hanson home T.. ay.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fish, l.. ank Mil
Ter and Charles Eldridge autoed TO-
West Union Sunday morning and
spent the day at the VIM. Halstad and
Henry Miller homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pankow and daugh-
ter. Margaret spent Tuesday at the
Bugenhagen home.
A.. Peters and family entertained
friends Tuesday evening.
Peter Lickteig and family spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Grove. and son Joe and
daughter Lizzie, Mrs. VIM. Woods and
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence DeWalle and son were pleas
antly entertained at the VIM. Cough.
lin home Sunday.
Hazel and Madge Eldridge enter
tanned gentlemen friends Tuesday ey-s
ening.
A. Schneider called in East How.
ard Center Tuesday.
Herman Pankow and family are
entertaining q number of relatives
from Minnesota. a
Joe Lickteig and family and Lucy
Herrick spent Sunday with friends.
John Dell and family and Grandpa
Dell were pleasantly entertained In
Cresco Sunday. Il
Mrs. F. Bouska entertained callers
Tuesday. --u.. SKA
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shafer and sons
spent Sunday in Bonair. Fl,
George Adams and daughter Anna
called at the F. Miller home Tuesday.
Mrs. Peters and daughter returned
from Camp Dodge after a visit with,
their son and brother Fred and re-
port him getting along fine.
Hazel Burnickel called at the Mrs.
F.. Bouska home Saturday.
VIM. .Coughlin was business call
er on Ed Bouska Tuesday.
Fred Grimm and family entertained
company Sunday.
VIM. Woods and family spent Tues
day evening at the Joe Lickteig home.
Peter Schneider called on A.
Schneider Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
CHESTER.

L. v. Moen sold the old school build
ing to John johnson who is having
same torn down. IS N32
The young people of Chester turned
out Monday night and gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Underbakke q rousing old
charivari. -
Ray Downey and family, of Stacy
vile, called on Chester friends, Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Jensen sold an Overland car to
Arthur Harnsck, one day last week.
Mrs. L. w. Clark was a LIE Roy
caller, Tuesday. 5.
Mrs. Joe Hogger spent Tuesday at
the w. A. eagle home.
L. L. Phifer and family spent Sun
day at the Curtis Tibbals home. 81
Walt. Meighan, of Lime Springs,
visited Sunday with Chester friends.
Mrs. VIM. Frost, of Lime Springs,
was q Chester caller, Saturday.
Louie Underbakke, of this place, and
Violet Ward, of Burr Oak, were united
in marriage at the home of the bride g
parents, last Thursday afternoon. The
happy young couple arrived in our little
city, Sunday evening, and took up
housekeeping in the home which the
groom had already furnished. Congrat-
ulations. -
Peter Ring and wife, of Inwood,
came Friday to visit her brother. A.
Groenenboom and family. Is e 2i'J j..
J. B. Cray, of Lime Springs, was q
Chester caller, Saturday. =
l. w. Halver and mother autoed to
Cresco, Saturday. - =
Peter Alney and Robert Scheevel
were passengers to Austin, Saturday.
Nat. Goldberg accompanied his ship.
ment of iron to Chicago. He spent
Sunday with his family in Dubuque
while on his way.
M. Stiles, of LIE Roy, called on Ches.
ter friends, Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Courtney, of LIE
Roy, visited few days Of last week
with their daughter, Mrs. C. T. Nc.
Williams and family.
Mrs. Tess Roper and baby, of Grass
ton, Mimi, came the latter part Of
last week to visit at the ]. Roper home,
and with other relatives and friends.
Roy Jones was a LIE Roy caller, las,
Thursday. =
b. L. Baldwin was Cresco bushes.
caller, Saturday. .1
w. F. Carter and son. Francis, OF
Rochester, were Chester callers. last
Wednesday and Thursday.
n. r. Jones was Lime Springs
caller, Friday.
A ball game was played, last Tues.
day, Married Men vs.. Single Men, for
the benefit of the Chester Red Gross.
and the total receipts were $500.
The score stood II to l in favor Of the
single men lin the sixth inning. By
this time the old fellows got awakened
and when the game was finished the
score stood 20 to Ii ia the boys favor.
We expect to have another such game
in the near future. Come out and see
the good players, it is interesting.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
HOWARD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schleuter and
daughter spent Sunday at the Ray
Ritter home.
Donald Long entertained his little
friends Sherman and Raleigh Stokes,
Charlie Smith and Eldrid Ritter in
honor of his tenth birthday on Fri
day.
Those who were entertained at the
Ray Long home Sunday were John
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. DIETRICH of New
Hampton, John Peterson and sister
Cristine, Alta Vista, and Viola Smidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith attended the
Chautauqua Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dyer spent
Sunday with Cresco friends and rel
atives. ....--s
Charles Long is assisting r. Lewis
with his work these days.
Johnnie Reynolds was Cresco
caller Friday. ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long were Cres-
co callers Thursday.
A. Johnson and family called at
the r. Long home Sunday.
Mrs. 8. Dotzler spent the latter part
Of the week with relatives in Cresco.
Dora Johnson has returned to Cres-
co after spending two weeks with
home folks. ....
Jas. Smith. and daughter Marjorie
we're Cresco callers Saturday.
-Oran Sager and wife were calling
on friends Sunday.
Will Shafer and family visited Ut
the Edw. Dozler home one evening last
week.
Mary Long received q letter from
her nephew Chas. ]. Flock who is en-
joying army life at Camp Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. .1-C
A. Johnson and family Sundayed al
the A. Monthly home. G
Chas. Stokes and family visited at
the r. Long home Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoppe and
sons Fred and Leonard spent Friday
evening at the James Shea home.
Mrs. Hike is spending this week
with her daughter Mrs.. George Hop
pie.
Ray Ritter was Cresco caller on
Tuesday.
Chas. Stokes and Ray Long hauled
coal from Bonair Tuesday.
Ona and Mildred Heinze visited
Bessie and Polly Stokes Monday.
r. Long and family visited at the
George Hoppe home Tuesday even
ing.