davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
NOTED PASTOR
CALLED TOD.C.
Rev. Jason N. Pierce to Fill
First Congregational
Church Pulpit.

Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. Of Dor
chester. Mass. who has been called
to the pastorate of the First Con-
ErcEaIional Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest. will assume his
duties here September 10. He comes
from the Second Congregational
Church of Dorchester.
The Rev. Mr.. Pierce. in addition
to holding pastorates in Rrooklvn
Now Haven. Conn. and Ohcrlin. Ohio.
Is the author of several books, in
Guiding fThe Masculine Power of
CHRIST; The Mystery OF His Own
Person. and "Togcthcr in the
Heavenly Home"
He was educated At Yale and at
Amherst; was ordained to the Con-
Er'Sational ministry in 1906. and
was on the staff Of preachers at
Amherst. Smith, Mt Holyokc and
other colleges.
He was also captain and chsplain
OF IN" Fourteenth Infantry. Massa-
chusctts State Guard. and teacher
OF the New Testament at tho Cor
don Bible College.
He was BORN in PittSburch Au-
gust IS. 1850. and was married 10
Mary Gertrude FairchiId. OF Dan
Jury Conn, March 9, 1904.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
THE The BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK or JOSHUA.
CHAPTER s

NIl.AI L o.
Jericho is shut up. God instructor
Joshua how to bCsicge it. l. The city is
cOmpassCd. II 1t must be accursed 20.
The walls fall down. -. Rahab is
saved. 26 The builder Of Jericho is ac-
cursed.
Now Jericho was straitly shut up
because of the children of Israel:
none went out, and none came in.
And the Lord said unto
Joshua. See. / have given into thine
hand Jericho, and the king thereof,
and the mighty men of valour.
, And ye shall compass the city,
all ye men of war. and go round
about the city once. Thus shalt
thou do six days.
And seven priests shall bear
before the ark seven trumpets of
rams horns: and the seventh day
ye shall compass the city seven
times, and the priests shall blow
with the trumpets.
> And 1t shall come to pass, that
when they make a long blast with
the rams horn. and when yc hear
the sound of the trumpet, all the
people shall shout with a great
shout: and the wall of the city shall
fall down Hat. and the people shall
ascend up every man straight be-
fore him.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

of Lincoln in London. While in the
latter city he was elected to mem
bership in the Royal Societies Club.
A special reception in honor Of
DR.. TUpper will be held at the First
Baptist Church Wednesday evening
at 8:l5 o'clock. Under his leader
ship the membership Of the church
has increased IS perfccnt since De-
cember 1918. while the church in
come has been doubled.
The Young Peoples Union Of this
church was affiliated with the Zap,
tist Young Peoples Union OF Amer
lea July l. 1890. and has planned
for many activities during the en-
suing year under the leadership Of
Mr.. Charles Il. McInnis. the presi-
dent of the union. He attended the
convention Of the union in Toronto
last July.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
POLAND BORDER
AGAIN DISPUTED
Lithuania Intends to Hold
Border Allies Gave
Neighbor.
tBy Universal ScrvicrD

Lithuania has refused 10 relin-
qUish the territory in dispute be-
tween her and Poland. the State De-
partment was informed yesterday.
The government Of Latvia has
suggested that representatives of
both governments be sent to a con
ference. She is willing to be the
Intermediary.
The position taken by Lithuauia
is that evacuation of the disputed
area would constitute a violation of
the neutrality between Poland and
Russia Furthermore. it is stated,
that Lithuania VS. not consulted by
the Allies in the determination of
the Polish boundary line and docs
not recognize il.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
GERMANY TRIES
TO MELTSWORD
Offers Money Rewards to
Citizens for Turning in
Firearms.
CBy Universal serviceD

Berlin, Sept. 1O.-Germany is Of
fering premiums and rewards aE-
EreSating 200, 900. 900 marks as an
inducement to the civil population
to give up its military weapons and
as an evidence of her sincere en-
deavor to disarm.
Germany is literally preparing 10
turn her war sword into 4 plough
share of peace. All metal from the
rifles, machine guns and cannons
turned in by the population will pc
melted down and rccast into agri-
cultural implements and machinery
parts.
1t is expected that 100000 mill
itary rifles, several thousand ma
chine guns and tens of thousands
Of army revOlvers are still in the
hands of the civilians. The prem
ium for rife is 100 marks and up
to 500 for machine guns. Up to
the present the offers have had but
little effect in inducing the giving
up Of arms.
Bavaria stands solidly against
giving up the arms of her civic
guards. Even the radicals an
nOUnce that any member who re-
ports the location of weapons will
be expelled by his party
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
World Famous Serbian Bishop
To Describe Relief Activities
At End Brotherhood Congress

Clergymcn of world wide promi-
nence have been secured for the
Second World Brotherhood Con-
gress, which will convene in WASH
ington October ..
Leading churchmen Of many ma
tions will discuss the peculiar ,col
nomic and religious problems which
face their people today.
Bishop NicoIai Vcltmfrovitch. of
Serbia. who already has reached
Washington, is an outstanding fig
ure in international theological af-
fairs.
He has attained world wide fame
for the wisdom and energy which
he has brought to bear in solving
the post war problems Of his
stricken native land.
Tho World Brotherhood has taken
an active part in relief activities
for the children and others made
homeless through the Bulgarian in
Nasion when the farm lands were
rendered useless, farming fmnlc-
mcnts destroyed. and stock confis-
Gated
The Bishop has been instrument
tai in obtaining from the Serbian
government use of the buildings in
which the brotherhood relief work
is carried on. This work has been
supported by a contribution of over
Sl.0OO,O0O by the Methodist Church,
South
Pasteur Ellie Gounelle. of France,
will discuss present day conditions
/ l.
Some of the speakers from this
country are: Bishop Mcconnell, of
Pittsburgh; Frank Morrison. Wash
inston; Or. Eoivic Harlan, New
York; DR.. william G.. Weir,
Wooster. Ohio; DIR. william s. Bo-
Ward, Chicago: DIR. w. p. Beau
champ. Of Nashville. Tenn; J. ..
Mccarthy. WaynesviIlc. y. c.
London will send Dr. John Cliff
ford, William Ward, Rev. Tom
Sykes and Ben SpOor member OF
the House of Commons. J. Q. Nc
Carthy and DR.. T. Albert Moore,
of Toronto, Canada. have also an
nounced their readiness to discuss
international problems
lexington Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Harry L. Brundage will
occupy the pulpit of the lexington
Presbyterian Church. Florida ave-
nue. and Q street. at both morning
and evening services. His subject
for IL o'clock is Does the Truth
Appeal to You?" and his evening
topic will be The Buried Talent" ;"
Central Presby terian Church.
The Rev James H Taylor, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Irving streets, will
preach at both morning and even
ing services.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The pulpit of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church will be
occupied tomorrow morning by the
Rev. DR.. +. w. Loetscher. of Prince
ton Theological Seminary. The
Christian Endeavor vesper service
is at 6:45 p. m.
First Congregational Church.
Can a Scientific Age Believe IN
the Bible?" is the subject of the
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnson's sermon
at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest, at
II o'clock. At the evening service
he will take for his topic why
Was DR.. Gordon Popular in Wash
ington?" A special message from
DR.. Gordon will be read
Pctworth Baptist Church.
The Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pas
tor of the Petworth Baptist Church,
Seventh and Randolph streets
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
MINISTER ENDS
FOREIGN STUDY
Rev. Henry Allen Upper
Returns After Two
Months in Europe.

The Rev. Henry Allen Tupper.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Q streets northwest,
has returned from Europe, where
he has. been engaged in gathering
material for a new edition of the
Bible, and will give two addresses
tomorrow at this church.
DR.. Tupper has been on leave OF
absence, granted by the church.
since July l. six weeks of which he
spent in the reference libraries Of
London and Paris, collating ma
teriaI to be Incorporated in the
new students edition of the Bible.
He visited the great bsttIefleIds Of
France and Belgium and attended
tbe unveiIing of st. Gauden's statue
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Car Hits Rubberneck Bus;
Thirty-hve Are Injured

New York. Sept. 1O.-Thirty-five
persons were injured. fifteen of them
seriously. when a street car struck
a sight seeing bus in Brooklyn late
today. Seventy persons were in the
bus.
The trolley hit the rear of the
carryalI, throwing its front portion
into the air and pilinG out about
forty of the passengers
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
MARYLAND MINISTER
MARRIED BY FATHER

Annapolis, Nd. Sept. 1o.-Christ
Church, West River. Anne Arundel
County. was the scene of pretty
wedding Wednesday evening when
Miss Julian y. Bird. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Irving Bird. of that sec
tion, became the wife of Rev. J. X.
Marshall Lee. rector of Trinity
Church. Bowling Green, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the father of the bridegroom, Rev.
II. r. Lee. Of CUlpeper, Va. as
sisted by Rev. II. B. Lee. jr., of Tow
son. Nd brother of the bridegroom,
and the Rev. Robert \ Mayo, rector
OF Christ Church
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
LUTHER LEAGUE
PLANS MERGER
Federation Of Young People
In All Church Synods
Under Consideration.

At the United Lutheran Church
conference at Luther Place Memo
rial Church. October 10. the ques-
tion OF Incorporating the Luther
League Of America as the oficisl
young peoples organization Of that
body will be considered
in 1918 three OF tho large bodies
merged into the United Lutheran
Church and the league is confident
that the merger was due largely
to its work. In the same year the
National Lutheran Council. com
prisinE all the different Lutheran
bodies but one. was organized a.
clearing house for activities
which all Of these organizations
have in common.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Beutyul Building and Up To- 7he-Mnue Pastor
Make Eastern Presbyterian Church Grow Fast
Eight Years of Ministerial
Duties by the Rev. DR.. A.
E. Barrows Has Swelled
Membership Until Addi-
ton Is Almost Necessary.

Ideally located on a triangle at
the junction of Maryland avenue,
sixth street and c street, and fac
ing Stanton Park. the Eastern
Presbyterian Church is regarded as
one of the most beautiful of the
church cdifices of the city. Its ex-
terror has served to increase the
ardor of a congregation.
The fortieth anniversary of the
church was celebrated in 1915, with
a week of special meetings. The
Hon. William J. Bryan, then Secre-
tsry of State, was one of the promi-
nent speakers. During that year a
$4,000 mortgage was burned and
the church was dedicated.
Cornerstone Laid In 1892,
The cornerstone of the edifice was
laid April Is, 1892, and the first
service was held in April of the
following year At the formal open-
ing in November. 1898. the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmadgc preached the
initial sermon.
For the past eight years the Rev.
Alfred L. BarrOws, 42I Tenth street
northeast, has been charged with
guidance of the parish. and has dis
played the sort of intelligent SUPER
vision which has resulted in unusual
development. The pastor was born
in Illinois in 1871, and was grad
uated from Hastings Presbyterian
College, Nebraska. in 1897. His
clerical work at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary was completed in
1901.
Familiar With Orient.
As a professor in the Syrian
Protestant College. Beirut. SYRIA,
for tho ensuing three years, during
which period nc Travelled over Ial-
cstinc. Syria. Egypt and parts of
Asia Minor, he gained an insight
into oriental affairs and customs
which brought recognition on the
lecture platform on his return. He
has been engaged for several sea-
sons by the ChautaUqua manage
ment. and has given many addresses
touching upon the Turkish question.
with which Is is thoroughly con
yersant.
Turkey" said Mr. Barrows. lis a
hotbed of injusticcs thought
surely the country was going to
smash six months after / arrived.
e|.'''% 'NA Nttt ItOPlt Ituutn Dy
the government. saw vineyards
torn up. because the countryman
was unable to meet his taxes. and
preferred the bare land to a futile
struggle with the collectors. I saw
a man cut down a magnificent olive
grove for the same reason.
America Restores Confidence.
But these people have confidence
in Americans. and I venture to say
that the TWO Protestant colleges
maintained in Turkey by Amcri-
cans, and attended by Syrians. Ar
menians. Jews. Indians. Egyptians.
Greeks. Italians. Caucausians and a
dozen other nationaIities. have done
more to uplift the morale of the
country and to teach the govern
ment the necessity of a square
deal for every man of every caste
than any other agency"
The elders of the Eastern Pres
bytcrian Church are Alfred y. Cal
vert. GOwcn W. Brooks. William l.
Gcrnand. George II. Winslow. Will
liam T. Hearst, Myers Hand, q. f.
Blew and c. Murphy Deener. The
president of the board of trustees
is Lewis NJ. Thaytr. John G. Run
dies is superintendent Of the church
school.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
2 z e Tews Of 3ntrest to Nasbuepn Gburcbeors q
CHRISTIAN CONVERT
TOLECTURE HERE

Rev. Mark John Levy. an Eng
lish jew converted to Christianity,
and a member OF the Hebrew Chris
tiau Alliance OF America, will be-
gin a course Of free lectures at the
Washington School OF Bible Study
and Evangelism. September 20.
His Introductory subject will be
christianity in the Light OF Jew
ish knowledge"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

northwest, will preach at both
morning and evening services.
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tuppor
recently returned from Europe. viii
occupy the pulpit of the First Bap-
tiSt Church at services tomorrow
morning and evening. His morn
ing sermon will be a discussion OF
The Might of Right" In the eve
ming he Will preach from the topic.
voices from the Crosses"
Calvary VI. T.. Church.
Judge Joseph W. Thompson. OF
Indianapolis. Ind. will speak before
the Mems Bible Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Solos will be
sung by Miss Ethelyn Ireland.
Petworth VI. Il. Church.
"Christian Ncgauon" will be tn"
subject of a sermon by the Rev.
G. Ellis Williams at the Pctworth
Methodist Church. Grant Circle and.
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
at II o'clock tomorrow morning
His evening topic is "Christian Af-
firmativcs."
Temple Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. !. Muir, pastor Of tho
Temple BAPTIST Church. Tenth and
streets northwest. will discuss
Lessons from the Life of Dr.
Green at S p. IN. His morning
subject is "Discipleship Tested"
Centennial Baptist Church.
"A Story l Heard in ;hc Noun
tains' is the subject Of the Rcv.
Z. Hez Swcms sermon tomorrow
evening": his morning topic being
'Nearness to Those Who Are Near
Jesus. The ceremony OF baptism
will be observed.
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Rev. George \. Miller Will
occupy the pulpit of the Ninth
street Christian Church. Ninth and
ID streets northeast. at both morn
ing and evening services. The sub
Ject of the morning sermon is The
christian IDEAL" for evening.
Casting Anchor in the Storm"
Pythian Temple Auditorium,
The International Bible Students
Association will meet at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Pythian
Iemple Auditorium. 1912 Ninth
street northwest. and will be ad-
dressed by NJ. G. Ellis. The
monthly congregational service is
at 4:SO p. m. and Bible study at
1:4j p. m.
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
The Rev. E. B. Bagby will occupy
the pulpit of the Columbia Heights
CHRISTIAN Church. Park road, west
OF Fourteenth street, at morning
ana evening services. His morning
topic viii be True Blessedness."
ana the evening subject. Our Motto:
Brlght, Brief and Brotherly."
foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
DR.. Herbert f. Randolph will
preach morning and evening at the
oundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
SlAteenth and Church streets north
west At the morning service his
topic is: We'll Begun Is Halt
Done; in the evening he will dis
cuss The Folly of Fretting."
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, win occupy his pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening Tn,
SUBJECT OF the morning address is
The Light That Never Fails"
The Church of Life and JOY.
Road Markers on LIES High
way" will be the subject OF SER
mon at the Church of Life and JOY,
1914 N street northwest, tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

evening at s o'clock. by Gar
nett January. of Kansas civ. Mo
Eighth Street Hebrew TempIc.
\ musical program will be ciynn
at the New Years services Of I've
ElEhth street Temple tomorrow
morning. The regular quartet. con-
Slst'nE OF Mrs. Shirclih. Mrs. Rrv-
IaWSki. Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Mil
Ter, Will be assisted by Miss Selma
SchnScr. Mrs. Gertrude Miller. Her
p'rt Aiorlch and Charles Tittmann.
Church of the Covenant.
The Rev. Howard D. Talbot will
occupy the pulpit of the Church OF
the Covenant tomorrow morning
At the evening service the Rev
Donald B. Mummert will preacb
from the topic: The Triumphant
Faith
Church OF Christ.
Bible study will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow at the Church az
Chriss under the direction of the
Rev. w. S. Long.
Christian Science Churches.
Substance" is the subject of read
ings at the First Church, Second
1HuTCH' lHlTu 1nOrch and Fourth
Church, Christian Science, at ser
vices tomorrow at IL a. m. and
p. IN.
Post Chapel. Fort Myer. Va.
Miss Agnes Whelan will sing two
solos at the 1880 mass tomorrow
morning at the Post Chapel. Fort
Myer. Va. Chaplain FeaIv will de-
liver sermon on Education"
Church Of the Ascension.
The Rev. ]. Henning Nelms will
occupy the pulpit of the Church of
the Ascension, Massachusetts, ave
nue. and Twelfth street northwest
at the morning and evening services
tomorrow.
Fifth Baptist.
DR.. John f. Briggs will give two
addresses at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow. At the morning
service he will preach on the tonic:
"a Full Reward" The Bantisr
Young Peoples Union of the First
and Fifth Baptist churches will ex-
change programs, at z o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

Church Of Christ Disciples.
Bible Study, 10 a. N.
Communion, IL a,
Evening Service, 80 ?. m.
Masonic Temple, sth and sts, N e.
Second Floor Front.
W. S. Long, Minister.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
PETWORTH BAPTIST
7,b and Randolph streets y. W

Stirring sermons morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. F. Paul
LanEhorne.
Sunday School $50. with special
songs and orchestra. Glasses for all.
Midwcek Prayer Service, Thurs
day. S p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
SPIRITUAIISM.
REV. G.. LYAL ARTHAN,

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con-
ducts meeting Sunday evening at O'Clock in
Society Hail, 500 C st. NV, demonstrating
life beyond the grave, voicing spirit mes
sages; Tuesday evening special message
seance and uuestions answered. Developing
class meets Saturday evening at O'Clock.
Private daily interviews and readings.
Studios IN the hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Ninth Street Christian Church.

The Rev. George \. Miller will
occupy the pulpit of the Ninth
street Christian Church. Ninth and
ID streets northeast. at both morn
ing and evening services. The sub
Ject of the morning sermon is The
christian IDEAL" for evening.
Casting Anchor in tho storm,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Centennial baptist Church.

"A Story l Heard in ;hc Noun
talns' is the subject Of the Rcv.
Z. Hez Swcm's sermon tomorrow
evening": his morning topic being
Nearness to Those Who Are Near
Jesus. The ceremony of baptism
will be observed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Pctworth Baptist Church.

The Rev. f. Paul Langhorne. pas
tor of the PetwoTth Baptist Church,
Seventh and Randolph streets
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Temple baptist Church.

Tho Rev. J. !. Muir, pastor of the
Temple BAPTIST Church, Tenth and
\ streets northwest. will discuss
Lessons from the Life of nr.
Green.' at S p. IN. His morning
subject is "Disciplcship Tested"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
The Church of Life and joy.

Road Markers on LIES High
way" will be the subject OF ser
mon at the Church of Life and JOY.
1914 N street northwest, tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

"Christian Ncgation" will be tn"
subject Of a sermon by the Rev.
G. Ellis Williams at the Pctworth
Methodist Church. Grant Circle and
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
at II o'clock tomorrow morning
His evening topic is "Christian Af-
firmativcs"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Pythian Temple Auditorium,

The International Bible Students
Association will meet at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Pythian
temple Auditorium. 1912 Ninth
street northwest. and will be ad-
dressed by NJ. G. Ellis. The
monthly congregational service is
at f;@O p. m. and Bible study at
I:4J p. m.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-15
PROTlvIN
{Intended for last week.

Mrs John A. Fencl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jopeph Fencl and daughter went tt
Cedar Rapids Saturday for . week Z
visit with relatives.
Frank s. Andera attended the ball
game in Conover Sunday.
Frank H. and Chas W. Chyle autoed
to Waterloo Wednesday returning home
the following day.
Anna Lentz, of Mason City, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. w. J..
Kslishek, lief, Monday for Schley where
she will visit her sisters, Mesdames
John and James Malek.
Edward Malek was over from Schley
Monday.
The Forthcoming marriage of Lewis
Hovorka and Louise Mix was an.
nounced 1T the Holy Trinity church
Sunday.
Frank Zakostelecky and wife of Ma
pie Leaf visited here Sunday.
Emma and Ben Mikota, Frank S.
Andera and wife who were visiting rel
atives in Cedar Rapids, came home
Friday.
Beatrice Chyle. Mary and Lillian
Shores autoed to Fort Atkinson Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Andera, Mrs. Joseph F.
Michalec and daughter Adelsid visited
in Spillville Sunday afternoon At the
Frank Kovarik home.
Joseph Mikota and family were Sum
day visitors at the Frank Dvorak s
home at Davis Corners.
Married. on Tuesday, Oct. 9Th, 1920,
at the Holy Trinity church, occurred
the wedding of Leonard Hondek, Of
Fort Atkinson, and Elizabeth Pletka.
of Chicago, ILL., Rev. LAX omy, per-
formed the ceremony. Best wishes and
congratulations.
Joseph F. Michalec was q Cresco
business caller, Monday.
Edythe Mikesh left Monday for c.
dar Rapids.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-15
LOURDES.

INTENDED for last week.
Stella Voves, of Cresco, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Lou Fisher and his brother Adolph.
of New Hampton, were Lourdes shop
pers last Thursday evening.
Joe Nibaur and daughter Msyme and
Mrs. Peter Kovarik attended the sfu-
neral of Carrie Wandro, of Alta Vista,
who passed away at the New Hampton
hospital Saturday afternoon.
Frank Barnes and daughter Lena and
Miss Marick autoed to Cresco Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank NDushek is visiting with
her home folks at Cresco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Korbel.
Mr-and Mrs. Will Shea were bust.
ness callers at Elma last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Hyke and Mrs.
John Mark sutoed to Cresco Friday.
Grandma Dushek is visiting at the
Frank Dushek home this week.
Vine Hron WAS an Elms caller Tues
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-15
Notice in Probate.

To Whom 1t May Concern
You and each Of you are hereby notified to
appear at the Court House in Cresco, How
ard County, Iowa, on 18th day Of Dec, A. D.
1890, at O'Clock p. M, to attend the PROBATE
viii and testament OF Martin Bucks,
late Of Howard County, Iowa, Deceased, at
which time and place you will appear and
show cause, II any, why said WIN should not
be admitted to probate.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the Seal OF
the District Court this oath day Of Sept,
1920 TSEAL.l J. w. PLATT,
Clerk OF District Court.