davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

HETTINJE. Montenegro, June IS
I - Montenegro. smallest. poorest and
most barren OF the Balkan states. IS
tasting the fruits OF American enter
prise and generosity. The United
States food administration and the
American Red Cross have sent hun
dreds OF tons OF flour. clothing, shoes
and medicines into this desolate little
country. which has never yielded SUI
ficient from its soil to support the
100000 sturdy mountaineers who make
their homes here The presence OF
Americas two big relief agencies not
only has ameliorated conditions among
the destitute. but has resulted in a 100
percent decrease IN the prices OF all
the necessaries OF life One merchant
in this city declared he had lost O,00o
francs by the drop IN the price OF
Hour which followed the mere an
nouncement that the Americans were
sending a relief unit into the section
in which he lived. AS most Monte
negrins appear 10 have an abundance
OF money. the food administration is
selling a part OF It's flour al cost To
those not able to pay the flour IS
given free
Are Natural Rebels.
There are two companies OF Ameri-
can troops here whose principal work
has been in putting down incipient
revolutions among disaffected Monte
negrin soldiers Recently a large body
rendered TO small detachment OF
American doughbovs- The revolution
ists were disarried and then pressed
into service by the Americans 10 IN
Red Cross They we're compensated
in flour and were eager after that to
secure permanent employment in the
Red Cross Each man received six
pounds Of -four a day
EettinJe. which formerly was the
capital OF Montenegro. Is situated in
a little valley almost completely sur
rounded by high mountains The town
has much the appearance Of = Mexican
city with its wide streets and low.
red tiled buildings Near the center
OF the city is the palace OF king Mich
olas. who, although now IN Paris IS
struggling hard 10 retain his throne
IN a sumptuous building formerly oc-
cupied BY the crown prince the Amer
lean Red Cross has established a hos
OF soldiers afflicted with septic gun
shot wounds and civilians suffering
from influenza. malaria. pneumonia
and other diseases
Sick and Starving.
All hospitals in Montenegro are
much in need Of medicine and surgical
dressings In the mountain villages
there Is much destitution and suffer
ing In one home visited by the cor
respondent there were mother and
three children lying on q bed OF straw
on the floor and dying Of pneumonia
A girl Of 20 rested on mattress OF
bags near the door Her hands were
tied. She was Insane The other two
children suffering from malaria and
Eaaluutrition. were huddled close to a
feeble fire OF charcoal embers- The
father, who had lost a leg in the war,
sat disconsolately on a log There was
not a morsel OF food in the house
In the town OF Podg0ritza. where
the American Red Cross has hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Dublin, Ireland. June 2S.=The Irish
language IS dying, Desmond Fitzger-
aid. author and member Of the Sim
Fein. told the members Of that or
ganization in a pessimistic speech at
the Sim Fem headquarters.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the irish Ian
guaRa had been dying since Easter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Bring Okdpi. Strange
Beast Of The Jungle,
To The Zoo In London

London. Eng. June 2S.-Europe is
to have a real live okapi for its very
own The mysterious animal, which
combines the traits Of the horse, the
giraffe and the zebra. is now on its
way to London zoo.
The first European TO get a glimpse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Of the elusive creature is said to have
been N. Jeannet, a young Swiss in the
service Of the Congo state, who was
supervising road making when he
shot the animal, but, only being
wounded, the okapi made its escape
back into the Congo crest
Sir Harry Johnston, administrator
Of the Uganda protectoTate, devoted
much time TO the search Of it. He en-
tered the Congo forest, but the atmOs-
phere was unbearable. owing 10 the
swamps and the smell Of decaying ami
NAL and vegetable matter IN the heat
OF the tropics. The expedition had to
turn back without the okapi- One,
however. has been recently secured
alive. and it Is hoped that It viii be
seen in Great Britain shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

week last year, when the Sim Fem
clash with the authorities took place
in Dublin Speaking OF the wearing
Of the Irish kilt, he said he could not
imagine the Irish people wearing II
at work in the fields. He regarded
the separation Of Ireland from Eng
land as more urgently culturally than
politically
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
BRITISH THROTTLE.
ALL COMPETITION.
IN AUTO BUSINESS.
CANNOT MEET DEMAND FOR CARS
AND MAKE IMPORTS IMPOSSIBLE

american Importers Are Hampered and Delayed Till
Ready to Give Up, While England Glamors for More
Machines Which the Home Manufacturers Can
not Produce; the Prices Are Rising Steadily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
Q a 9 TO r a

ESTATE OF EDITH NJ. DEWEY
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
court for the District of Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS. to receive examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
ali persons against the estate OF
Edith NJ. Dewey, late OF bennington IN
rnid District. deceased and all claims
exhibited i'm Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the store Burt Bros
i'm the village OF Bennington In
said District. on the Goth day Of oct
ober next from o'clock D. m. until
o'clock y. M ON said day
and that six months from the 2lst day
of April a. II. 1919. In the time limited
by said Court FOR said creditors TO
present their claims to us for exam
nation and allowance,
Dated at Bennington this 2ith day
of Apru A. H. 1919.
T. Y. GIBSON
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-25
O q O q o
SCHOOLS FOR SERVANTS
English Girls to Learn TO Look After
e Homes.

london, April 24.--So many youns
girls have been employed in munitlon
factories during the past four years
OF war and have been deprived ..
training for the household, that the
London County Council has opened
domestic science schools where they
NAV be trained as servants or to looF
after their own houses after they are
married.
In one school. which has been opel
ed at the unemployed center II
Shepherds Bush, the girls, who hat
lust been freed from factory WORK
spent their time singing, whistlins
and throwing dishtowels across the
room. They appeared at the schoo
clad in their best finery, with ringleti
about their necks and trinkets han,
ing from their ears. Their neatly
capped teacher, however, soon con
WINGED them this was not the raimen
for household work. and In few day,
they were as neatly and as sensibly
clad as she.
The practical course of the schoC'
includes instruction in preparing
soups, sauces, fish, meat, puddngs
pastry and cakes. and some of tho
girls already have been employed BY
chocolate and candy manufacturing
concerns. Others are finding EN-
ployment in clubs and restaurant
under competent chefs, while still OF
ers are going into families as cooks.
When questioned upon admission
the school as to the kind OF emplo!
ment they preferred majority OF tn
girls expressed a desire for factor
work. but after becoming intereste
in cooking they invariably put factor
work second.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
Miss Helen Whitney, who has been
i'll. is gaining.
Saratoga Vichy water now for sale |
by E. B. Patterson. ADV.
Belle Mead Sweets" now on sale
at Quinlans pharmacy. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sears and two |
daughters were in North Adams
Thursday.
Mrs. John Robinson of Elm street
who has been ill with q cold for oVel |
a week. is improving.
George f. Robson, who has been |
home for the Easter vacation, has
returned to Philadelphia.
Miss Veronica Enright left toda, |
for Rutland where she will visit 4!
friends for several days.
Walter Bedford, jr., of Newark. N |
j., is the guest OF his uncle, Waiter
+. Bedford of Stafford street
Louis Levin started this morning
on his return tlip to Norfolk, Va, Il
resume duties on the U. S. S. Walk.
The Daughters of Isabella nave
postponed the social planned for this
evening TO next Wednesday, April 30
Don't fail to see the ending episode
OF THE Lighting Raider with Pear.
White at Harte Theatre tomorrow
Adv
Miss Gertrude Robson of DEPOT
street has resigned work at the ncl
den, Leonard mill, after 5 years ser
vice, because of i'll health
Foresight is said to be better thar
hindsight; fill your coal bins early
while coal is plentiful and the price
is at low tide. Henry NJ. futile Go
Tel. 49,. Adv.
With county road supervisor Da fis
and expert road engineer McCuslSoi
in town does it mean that Bennington
roads are to be warmed over.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jennings of New
York are expected to arrive at their
home in Old Bennington today for the
summer. The house has recently
been put in readiness for occupancy
John II. McCuskor of Waltham
Mass, is in town for several days on
business. Mr. McCuskor was chief
engineer of the building OF the Col
gate road and has many acquaintanc
es in town.
The meeting of the Mission Work
ers OF the Second Congregational
church which was to have been held
at the home of Mrs. Emma Harwood
Friday evening. has been postponed
There will probably be meeting
some evening next week, notice OF
which will appear later
Word has been received OF the
death OF Mrs. Sherley Northrup at
the Ellis hospital in Schenectady
Mrs. Northrup was before her mar
rage Miss Laura Harwood daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwood Of
Beech street. The remains are ex
pected to arrive in town this after
noon. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
1.-THE Japanese tea party, given b!
the Red Team of the Ladies Aid soci'
Ity OF the First Baptist church OF
Wednesday afternoon, was a splendid
success, both socially and financially
Ailarge number of people thronse'
the church parlors which were pretti
.ly decorated, and the, costumes of TN
young ladies were most attractive an
appropriate. A goodly sum of 81
was realized
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-25
wool POPLIN AND SERGE
SKIRTS AT $5.9s

II you want a skirt that win do
nicely for informal wear- through
out the summer YOU viii be inter-
ested in these wool poplln and
serge skirts at $685.. Novelty pock-
ects large polished buttons. wide
belts. shirring These Skirts are
identical in quality with those We
have been selling for S7.5e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-25
M. Iurie & Co.

Good shoppers they who have learned that while price should nc
THE PRICE IS TO BE CONSIDERED No pay four G
because it is sold by any particular store
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-17
APPROVES PLAN TO ADJUSTMENT BOARD

Special
 WASHINGTON Wilson cabd his approval recently government price commercial conditions and prices during period
 view of he congressman proposal the
 in maintain hugely period
 The complete investigate and trade and in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-17
SHIPPING BOARD REDUCES RATES TO ORIENT

Special
 an  
 The to d moved the placed
 The will on
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-17
T4E NEW INDUSTRY OF FUR EARNING
(F'rom the Review of Rcviews)

Farming us only buo of animals has a Yok by
  Bulletin
 
 
 
 
 the they followed inaccessible unless this supply can be increased by artificial propagation To meet these conditions industry spngng
  n aree Experiments have carried until being good results About the of North America seem suitable
  ~ "cn nave been only partly tested Tor this purpose are the marten fisher blue country the mink whose soft well as most beautiful It is nearly fifty since Oneida County In iss ~ Later owing to perod ot financial repression business became improbable being forgotten in being in commonly found animal easily aside offensive States three million a
  tpis animal are worth from sooo to % eob Fax ranches are ~ ,d Canadian ies of the United States
 forth some detail the conditions of location man asmen feeding which ing and points the improvements degree by selectve breeding.
 years the two pioneer fox breeders of Prince Edward Island built their tendency progeny sending to market the finest fox with ubearera according
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-17

Special to The Nome Nugget by
  Cable Service-Fur American
  have in fighting akrenga front
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-17

Special o Associated
 SAN 4The sailing vessel
  a Klondyke during fishing at according to information reaching
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-17

Rsaa NUGGET os NEws snRvnu
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07
Mr.. snd Mrs. Hans Witzke son Har,

Mr.. snd Mrs. Hans Witzke son Har-
old and daughter Mildred autoed to
Ricevilie, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarena Burdick and daughters
spent few days ut the Geo. Wallace
home.
Chas Wallace and wife spent Sunday
with their son Frank and family,
Mrs. Geo. Wallace and daughter
Wayne spent THURSDAY evening at the
Aberg home
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Graham and baby
Evelyn were Sunday visitors at the
Aberg home. 49,. -
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Aberg and
daughter Helen were Saratoga shop
pers, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Foss left for Kenyon.
MINI Monday, to visit her daughters.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, and Lillian who is
going to school there.
Chss Sig'er and Chas. Wallace did
some carpenter y ork tor Frank Wallace
last week
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07
HAPPY CIRCLE.

HAPPY CIRCLE.
Chas. Fish and bride returned home
from Des hoines Friday morning
where they spent their honeymoon.
Leslie Sebastian and family spent
Sunday at the Len Sebastian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gesell are enter
tanning relatives from Indiana.
Mostly all from Dist. No. attended
the Halloween program at the school
house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bouska and taby
Wilma spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Lusson home.
Clara and Elsie Peter spent Sunday
with home folks.
Gordie Bowers was seen in our burg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Der Acker and
baby Elenora spent Sunday at A. De-
Groote.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pankow and daugh~
ter Margaret visited Sunday with Cries.
CO friends.
Mary and Clkra Gerber of Cresco
spent Sunday afternoon at the A.
Peter home.
Mrs. F. Bouska and Mrs. J.. Burnikel
visited at the Coughlin home Sunday.
Messrs. Remnant, Doolittle and Ed
ridge made business trip to Dubuque
Friday night returning Sunday morn
ing.
Jos. Burnikel improved his place by
erecting . new windmill last week.
Mri. F. Bouska called on her dsugh-
ter Mrs. l.. Sebastian Monday.
Elmer Gesell spent Sunday with
grandma and grandpa Hanson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07
SPILLVILLE.

Charles Lusk arrived home on Wednes.
day from Mason City where he has been
employed the past summer, to visit biz
mother, Mrs. Anna Lusk, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swehla and baby.
Of Mason City, arrived here on Satur'
day to visit the formers mother, Mrs.
Catherine Swehls, and family.
y Adolph Seifert, of Cedar Rapids,
arrived here last week to visit at the
home Of his brother and father.
J. Pecinovsky and wife, Of Protivin,
were shopping here Saturday.
Anton Smith ST.. and family moved
into their new residence IN town on Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs Billy and family
moved onto the Anton Smith farm that
he purchased recently.
Lucy Huber returned to her home,
Tuesday, after q weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Novak, near Cresco.
Robert Heuser was . business caller
at Conover on Tuesday.
Steve Bush, Of Fort Atkinson, was .
business caller here on Tuesday.
A dance will be held at the opera
house on Thursday, Nov. 10th. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra from
Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nockels. of near
Little Turkey, autoed down here, Satur-
day, and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ptacek.
Joseph Huber was a business caller
at Cresco on Monday.
c. Doe, of Cslmsr, autoed here on
business. Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Orvil!e Welsh returned
to Mason City on Tuesday. after brief
visit With the latter's mother. Mrs.
Katherine 5wehls, and family.
Joe Huber, wife and daughters Alice
and Clara were Calmar shoppers,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bouska and daugh-
ter. of Raymond, Minn., were visiting
relatives here recently.
John Triska ST.. is staying with bis son
James and family, the past week. near
Fort Atkinson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07

Ralph McCloud home. Mrs.. Erwin Nc
Cloud who has been visiting at the Nc
Cloud homo returned with them.
Henry Heistercamp, Jr., of Austin
spent Sunday with bone folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. a. Hunt and son
Desmond were Sunday visitors at the
F. A. Crowell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson and son
spent Sunday with relatives 1T Cresco
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07
COUNTY 4. NEWS:
OTTER CREEK.

100 OxAc1S OXNCGIAs a'
Services 1T the Evangelical church
Sunday: Sunday school at 1000 fol-
lowed by preaching by Rev. J. H.
Siewert Of Cresco.
A number Of our farmers finished
picking corn last week, others are near.
ing the finish. All are surprised at the
fine crop this year. ~. e.
The members of the w. n. S. Of the
Evangelical church will meet with Mrs.
J. H. Siewert Of Cresco. next week
Wednesday afternoon. -....
Florence Thompson, teacher in sub
dist. No. 4, visited some of his patrons
last week. .---.
This locality passed thru . "a hour
ssige Of rain lthe past week. This 10
news for those 1t . distance.
Mrs. w. C. Smith, of Seattle. Wash.
was visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. G..
Kirschmsn the last week. . @.
A. F.. Schild visited the school in SUBJ
dist. No. 4 last week Friday. 49,
J. J. Kreitzer was , pleasant bnsi-
ness caller 1T Ridgeway last week one
Carrier Fred Mitchell on route up.
peared on deck again after vacation
Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter of Cresco
were visiting at the parental home of
tho formers other Sunday.
Ollie and Oprl Falck with their cous-
in. Gale Haakenson, spent few weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs..
Amel Koch, recently. @%sE
Alfred Peter, ST., and Robt. Black
burn spent few days at Chicago, the
past week. The latter took . carload
Of cattle to market and former accom-.
panied him. IT, IL.
This vicinity was greatly shocked
last week whhn the report came that
Olaf Ringoen at Ridgeway passed away
very suddenly. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the entire com.
munity in their great loss Of husband
md father.
Clinton Koch returned home. other
Friday faom. q weeks visit with bis
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole San
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson took
supper with lstter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amel Koch and family other Sun
day.
Roy Koch was . pleasant caller on
Herb and Walter Peter other Sunday.
Mrs.. Fred Falck, north Of Ridgswsy,
and children were visiting 1T the pa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07
LINE SPRINGS.

Wait for the big auction Nov. 18th.
Mrs. W. r. Wells accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Reynolds, - far - Mime
spolis on her way to Warrington whore
Mrs. Reynolds will spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs.. Laraway and children
left Tuesday evening for Chicago where
they viii make their future home.
30 head of live stock will be includ-
ed in the Carberry and Cawsrd suction
Nov. 18th.
Two full blood registered Hereford
bulls are included in the big auction
sale Nov. 18th, by Carberry and
Coward.
Ars. Grant Jones is enjoying = visit
with her father from Dodgeville, Wis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07

Last Friday evening, the Eastern
Star gave . farewell party for Mr.. ani
Mrs. Laraway. The evening was pleas
sntly spent Light refreshments were
served after which all departed fol
home wishing Mr.. ana Mrs. Larawsy
much success in their new home.
Remember the big auction sale on
the JOHN H. Jones farm one mile west
of Bonair on Nov. 10Th.
Mrs. DR.. Freemire spent Friday and
Saturday in Lime Springs.
w. o. Davis returned Friday from
Chicago. driving a new Chevrolet home.
Mrs. Gladys Horton and Mrs. DR..
Plummer came home Saturday after
spending a week in Des Moines.
Mrs. Emma Gordon and son Frank
left Wednesday for Cresco where they
will spend the winter.
Elsie Sorenson left Monday for
Charles City where she will spend few
weeks with her brother.
Don Bowers. of Cresco, was Lime
Springs caller, Tuesday.
Andy Jensen returned Tuesday morn.
ing. after spending week with rela.
tlves near Des Moines He was called
there by the death of sister.
Get your gold fish at
Otis Bros Cresco, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Baerman enjoyed
visit from the latte-'s niece, Mrs.
George Link from Preston.
r. Hartung moved this week into the
house he recently purchased of Ellis
Owen.
Over 100 head of cattle will be in
cluded, in the Carberry and Caward
auction Nov. 18th.
Wells Henderson.
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, at
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. M.
Jane Gates, occurred the marriage Of
Bessie Wells. Of Lime Spring, to Mr..
Henderson, Of South Dakota. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Whalen took them to Cresco
where they had supper after which the
happy couple left on the evening train
for their home in Dakota. The best
wishes Of . host of friends 60 With this
couple. a
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07
Wells.Henderson.
SARATOGA.

Mrs. John Miles wss brief caller 1t
the Dedie home, Tuesday afternoon.
Bert Miles made . trip to Rieeville,
Tuesday.
Adolph Ksksc. accompanied by his
mother and father. autoed to Creseo,
"Wednesday. 's
Mr.. Joe Enos and Belle Sigler were
Saratoga shoppers, Friday forenoon.
Carl Beathks's entertained company.
Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07

rental home Of formers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amel Koch other week Wednesday.
Mrs. F. returned homo same day lesv-
ing the children to continue their visit
alton for . few days longer.
Roy C. Koch assisted Charley Horn
berger at picking corn. last week one
day. >,s.
Clinton Koch spent Wednesday with
bis grandmother, Mrs. Amel Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck and child
rem motored to Strawberry Point other
week Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Falck. They oil returned
home on Monday following.
TWIN VILLAGES.
Mrs. F. G. Henry and little daugh.
ter with Mrs. Clarence Brink were
Monday visitors with Mrs.. Herman
Brink. Il
Louis Hanson was . Twin City visit,
or the first Of the week.
Burt Rix was a business caller in
Preston Tuesday.
Grandma Finckh and grandson Emery
Finckh were Twin Village visitors
Tuesday.
Sheriff Christison, of Preston was
over near village on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Knox, of Canton,
were visitors at the Ben Serfling home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Groteboer of
Harmony were Wednesday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin.
A. G. Sorting, with other Preston
men, returned from their hunting and
fishing trip Wednesday. They were 1t
Geneva and Blooming Prairie, Mimi.
Their luck for game was fairly good
but bad weather al the time.
Thorton Serfling, who was visiting
1t the Ben Serfling home, returned to
Greenville, L., Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Serfling entertained Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. 'Newmiller and two
grand children, Alletta and Wesley
Bronner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
and children and Miss Clara Dell Wick
ham Friday evening for Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. G. Serfling who are soon to move
back to Preston to reside.
There are some canvas and dishes
yet uncalled for at the hall from com.
munity day. Would parties who have
not received some please come and get
them.
Viola Painter, of Cresco. is spending
few days at the w. G. Hutchinson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crawford, of
Cresco, were Sunday visitors 1T the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-07

Lulu and Della Sbiral sutoed to CAL
mar. Wednesday.
The Forthcoming marriage was
announced at St. Wenceslaus Catholic
Church, Sunday: Miss Regina Fisher,
of this place, and john Junkc, OF Law
Ter.