davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
ALBION.

Some of our people are entertaining
the measles but no serious cases ut this
writing.
w. R. Ashley and wife spent Sun
day at the home of her parents in
Granger Sunday.
J. N. Smith and wife of Cresco
spent Sunday evening at the C. A.
Wells home.
Olive Richards is spending this week
with Cresco relatives and friends.
John Easier and Mrs. Florence Eas-
Ter and family were pleasant callers at
the J. w. Wells home one day last
week.
Lost-An excellent memorial ser.
mon at Albion church last Sunday by
all who were not present.
Church and S. S. next Sunday at the
usual hour. Everybody welcome.
C. A. Wells has recently installed
electric lights in his home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
TWIN VILLAGES

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lansing and little
daughter of Minneapolis were Monday
callers with A. C. Holscher, going by
auto Tuesday to Madison, Wis. !
D. M. Hunt and son Desmond were
Preston visitors Tuesday. i
Mrs. Lee Copeman was Tuesday
visitor with son Charles and family.
Mrs. and Mrs. Tosten Applen and
brother Enos of Preston were Tues
day visitors at the VIM. Applen home.
John Riel, of Cresco, was Granger
visitor Wednesday afternoon. =
John Sofia returned from his Wis
consin visit Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Holscher returned from
Madison, Wis.,, Wednesday.
Fred Martin was a Cresco shopper
Thursday.
The Granger school closed Thursday
with picnic which was held on the
school ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. &. Serfling of Pres.
ton were Twin Village callers Friday.
Rosa Ludwig WIS assisting Mrs.
Jesse Stevens with her housewotk the
past week.
Johnnie jacobson. of New Hampton
was q Village caller Friday and Satur-
day.
Ralph McCloud had one of his horses
injured so badly in the wire fence that
it had to bs killed Friday.
Mrs. R. R. Wickhsm, who has been
staying at the J. T. Drummond home
for Some time, returned to her home at
Madison Friday.
Married at Cresco, Saturday, May
Goth, Mr.. Sever Jacobson and Miss
Betsy Peterson We extend to them
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Roland and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Roland and two child:
rem of Prosper we're Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brink.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of
Cresco and Mrs. Fuller of Charles City
were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Nc
Cloud home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
OTTER CREEK.

Demo Kratz, of Sumner twp. dined
With his brother Rollie last week Fri
day, besides greeting friends, etc.
Frank Hrdina dined with C. Schild
and family last week Friday.
Joe Vopova, Gilbert Hopperstead and
brother Ole were pleasantly entertain
ed at the Amel Koch home the other
week Friday evening.
Little Miss Eileen Vopavs called on
her cousin, Clinton Koch. other week
Wednesday.
Mile Wentworth, of Cresco, was
entertained the other Sunday by the
Misses Myrtle and Ida Schorr.
Ernest Baumgartner called on Her
bert and Walter Peter the other Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson and
daughter Gale were Spillville shoppers
last week Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Vopava and daughter
Eileen spent the other Friday with the
formers parents. MIR. and Mrs. Amel
Koch.
Amel Koch and daughter Leona were
shoppers at Ridgeway the other week
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Koch and son
Clinton were pleasantly entertained
the other Sunday evening by Harry
Wiedeman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peter, ST., and
son Lawrence spent very social even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter at
Cresco the other Sunday.
Elsie Vopova was pleasant caller
at the Robert Vopova home one day
recently.
Ernest Baumgartner and Herbert
and Walter Peter spent the other Sun
day afternoon with Louis Schorr and
family.
Theo. Kratz and family dined and
spent the other Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Demo Kratz of Sumner twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Krstz called at
the Amel Koch home the other Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ladwig and
children spent very pleasant time
with MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hsakeman
the other Sunday afternoon.
Clara Slifka spent the other Sunday
with Josephine and Annette Hopper
stad and also called on Elsie Vopova
later in the day.
Some of Albert Mzik's folks were
callers at Protivin the other Sunday.
Roy Koch and sisters Leona and Liz
zie spent very pleasant time with Mr..
and Mrs: Robert Vopova, of Sumner
twp last week Monday evening.
Theo. Kratz and family went to
Florenceville Sunday to spend the day
with Dan Kruger and family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Church and fam
ily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hovey, Sunday.
Jessie Hovey and Grace Drew took
supper, Wednesday evening, with Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Hagen and family.
A number of our young people
attended the dance at Ridgewsy, Thurs
day evening, and report good time.
Martin Benton is the proud owner of
a new Dodge touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Midthus and
sons Otto and Arthur, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hovey and fam
lily.
Spencer Anderson left Saturday morn
ing for Albert Lea, Mimi, to attend the
graduation exercises given at Luther
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
daughters, Grace and Anna. of Cresco,
called Thursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon Anderson and family.
Lille Benson was an over Sunday
visitor with home folks.
Grace Drew. Olens, Mile and Jessie
Hovey and Clifford Hagen took supper
Friday with the Anon Anderson family.
Amanda Bigslk is helping her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Anderson, with domestic
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hovey and son
Mahlon called at the Gabrielson home,
Sunday evening.
Grant Iverson took spin to DEBORAH,
Saturday evening.
Kenneth Makepeace, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, came the fore part of the week
to visit with his sister, Mrs. John
Hovey. +
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
HAPPY CIRCLE

Blanche LETTERS called at the A. Petel
home Thursday evening.
Charles Powers, wife and two chill
Fdren spent Friday evening at Will
Reinhsrt's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerber and the
formers sister, Mary Gerber, called a,
the Fred Burr home Friday evening.
Louise Hslweg spent Thursday nigh
at Adolph Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen ant
daughters called at the Peter Hansen
home Friday evening.
Alfred Gesell and son Elmer made {
business call at the P. Hansen home
early Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roth, Ernest
Roth, Louise and Ernest Ratz, Mary
Gerber, Hazel Burnikel and Elsie Peter
were pleasantly entertained at Adolph
Peters Sunday.
Laura DeGroote spent Sunday under
the parental roof.
The school in Dist. No. closed Tues.
day after successful Aerm with Miss
Louise Halweg as teacher. A picnic
was held in the school house as the
weather would not permit the picnicers
to 60 to the woods as was planned.
Alfred Gesell is improving his place
ny digging q cistern.
Mrs. A. Peter and Mrs. Fred Goth
called on Mrs. A. DeGroote Sunday af-
ternoon.
Laura DeGroote called on Hazel Bur-
nikel Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bouska and little
daughter and Mrs. F. Bouska called ut
the Leslie Sebastian home and Joseph
Burnikel homes Saturday evening.
Charles Fish and wife attended the
American Legion meeting in Cresco on
Monday.
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pankow and
Margaret were up from Ossian,
Friday.
Will and Clara Peter, who are
in Waterloo, came home last
Tuesday for visit, returning Monday.
Joseph Burnikel is improving his place
with new porch. John Meyer is doing
the work.
Mrs. F. Bouska spent Monday with
her sister in Calmar.
Loci Reinhart had the misfortune of
breaking his left wrist at school, one
day last week.
John Burnikel and Lewis Peter were
on the sick list, few days this week,
bnt are able to attend school again.
The most perfect of all membranes
the Brides Photograph. We make
only the best.
40t4 BLoMQUIsT SAYRE STUDIO.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
OBITUARY.,

Cresco hospital Wednesday, April 18th
at 7 o'clock q. M, marks the passing
out of this world of one of Gods pa
tient women. good neighbor and
friend. and the breaking up of home
wherein husband and wife were just
beginning to drink of life in the full
ness.
Della Jeanette Hickey was born in
Ridgeway, Iowa, Sept. 18th, 1887. She
was confirmed in the Lutheran church
at the age of fourteen and later in:life
became q member of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society.
July 9Th, 1911, she was united in mar.
risge to Addison F'osse. Five children
were born to them. Her husband and
four children mourn the loss of her
death.
Marvin, Lorna, Vivian and q ebaby
boy of four weeks, also herlmother.
Mrs. E. C. Hickey. and grandmother,
Mrs. M. A. Hickey.
lEThree sisters Mrs. Ernest sFreuchte
of Lanesboro, MINI. !Adele andlMayme
of this city. She will not be.a strang-
er in Paradise as her little son Adrian,
who preceded her Jan. 7th, 1919, will
give her glad welcome to the father 8
house of many mansions. May the
Saviour give to each of these sorrow
ing ones. his comfort and aid. May
each perform the required task well.
till he shall say to them. Come We
blessed of my father inherit the king
dom prepared for you from the founda-
ton of the world"
Mrs. Della Fosse went to her death
after six weeks of lingering illness.
All that medicine and surgerylcould dc
failed to relieve or cure.
Friday. April Both, the funeral was
held from the home of her husbands
parents at Ridgewsy, 10. 1t was in
charge of Rev. H. NJ. Norman OF
Cresco. Three ladies sang beautifully
before and after the address. The
Rev. Mr.. Nash of Decorahssspoke or
the word of Christ: Il am the way.
the truth and the life."
Rev. Norman took as his text, job
10, 1921: Il know that my Redeemel
liyeth" etc.. showing what balm fol
sorrowing hearts is to be found in the
word of God. The interment was
made in Ridgeway cemetery.
A large and beautiful floral tribute
was seen massed about the cssket.
The very large gathering present at
tested to the high esteem in which she
was held and their sympathy for the
sorely beresved relatives, husband and
children.
Among out of town visitors present
at the funeral were seen, c. A. Fosse
and wife and daughter Madeline of La
Porte City, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Freutche. of Lsnesboro, MINI;
Seymour L. Fosse and wife and daugh-
ter of Lsnesboro.
May the good Lord heal the wounded
bind up the brokenhearted and lead US
all to His home in heaven when our
earthly course is over.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
PROTIVIN.

Zephie, Viola, Alma and Edward
Zahajsky sutoed to Cresco, Wednesday,
last week.
John j. Mikesh, Frank and Jessie
Vachta were visitors in Cresco. Friday.
Alois Kofrop, of Cedar Rapids, is a
BUSINESS visitor in town, this week.
Mrs. Frank Svestks. of Jackson Jet,
visited relatives here, Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. Bousks. Mary Shores,
Beatrice and Frank T. Chyle were in
Spillville, Monday.
Lewis Shindelar autoed to Cresco,
Tuesday morning.
Mesdames Mary B. Landa, Edward
Lukes and Chss. Tuchek were among
the Cresco visitors, Thursday.
Emil Polashek and family, of Cresco,
visited relatives here, Sunday.
John J. and Mike Mikesh are building
an addition to w. M. Kslishek's resi-
dence.
Frances Kinkor is working for Mrs.
w. J. Kalishek.
Mrs. Fred Lukes and Mrs. EDWARD
Lukes autoed to Cresco. Monday after
noon.
Rev. John P. Broz, of Spillville, Rev.
Chas. Dragoun, of Fort Atkinson, and
Rev. Vince Opava, of Little Turkey,
assisted Rev. Rudolph Lakomy with
High Mass, Sunday.
Theresa Shimek left Saturday for
Kimball, S. D., for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lukes and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Andera spent Sun
day in Lime Springs.
Albert M. Milota went to Cedar Rap
ids, Tuesday, via auto.
Frank S. Andera sutoed to Cresco,
Friday evening.
For Sale Angus Herd Bulls
Outstanding individuals with breed
ing at reasonable prices. Inquire. of
Cd. Nichols Live Stock Co.
4O-6t 49, Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
Rexi,tered Shorthorn Ball

for sale. Color, red. Over year old.
Come and see him. A mighty nice fel-
low-he sure is. AMOS P. DoOLITTLE,
three miles south and first house west
from New Oregon Cemetery. 42tf-eow
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
For Sale!

IL acres of land, house and lot, and
several building lots. Enquire of
A1tf w. A. STOCKMAN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-04
For Sale Angus Herd Bulls

Outstanding individuals with breed
ing at reasonable prices. Inquire. of
C, D. Nichols Live Stock Co.
4O-6t ~t.' 3. Cresco, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
REDWOOD FOREST
must Be SAVED,
SAYS SOCIETY
Plan to Secure Belt Around
Giant Tree Section to En-
:, < close Great National
Park,

San Francisco, Feb. i28.--Plans to
save the great redwood groves in
northern California from destruc-
ton threatened by numbering inter-
ests were taken up by nature lovers
from many parts of the country
called to conference here by the
Save the Redwoods League"
It is the aim of the league to Sc
cure belt of the finest redwood
timber bordering the highway in
Humboldt county, northern Cali
fornia, in the hope that this area
| may be made state park. Plans
are also being formulated to obtain
a considerable body of the most
typical primitive redwood forest
known to make national redwood
park.
Highway to Forest.
Recent extension of the California
highway system through Humboldt
county has made the magnificent
redwood forests of the northern
coast easily accessible to the lover
of nature, to the tourist and to i'm
portant industries dependent upon
forest products. This extended use
of the highway>coming at time of
unusual activity following the war,
1 it is said, has brought a sudden UNI
Outstanding of the value and inter-
est of these forests as unique Won
dcrs of nature. Attention has also
been called to the imminence OF
their disappearance befora the great
demand for lumber.
Plans Of the league involve both
the establishment of state and ma
tional redwood parks. Determine
ftion Of the precise limits of the par
ticular areas to be selected for park
purposes VIII be based upon a care
fully prepared report furnished by
the committee on redwoods investi-
cation, including, it is said. the most
competent authorities in America.
Mather Heads League.
The committee appointed to direct
the campaign for a National Red
wood park is headed by Stephen T.
Mather, director of national parks.
Since the initiation of the cam
paign for preservation of park areas
in the northern forests rapid ad-
vance has been made toward attain
ing the objects of the league.
Through the efforts of citizens of
Humboldt county and through pri-
vate contributions it has been pos
sible to secure, a number of tracts
along the highway upon which lum-
boring operations were beginning.
Prof. Harold c. Bryant. curator
of the museum of vertebrate zoology
of the University of California, has
directed the organization plans for
the conference here. Dean John c.
Merriam of the University of Cali
fornia, who is chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the league, will
be among the speakers at the gath
ering. .-.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Britain Is Preparing
For Dollar Harvest
From u. S. Tourists

London, Feb. 24.-American tour
lists are coming in thousands to
europe. this year. For =. the past
five years Americans have not been
able to visit Great Britain. but an
opportunity now presents itself. 1t
IS essential to attract every possible
dollar to Great Britain, especially
as United States citizens are anxious
to bring them, for the wealth of the
world is in America.
Prices will Look Cheap.
Money will be spent freely here,
for, although things are dear enough
IN England, to the American get
ting so much more English money
for the dollar at the present rate
OF exchange the prices here will not
seem as high to them as to US.
My recent experience in the states
showed me how courteous and ready
to help English people the United
states hotel keepers are. I also was
impressed, wherever 1 went, by the
large number of leading Americans
who desire to visit Europe this year
and whose only fear is the question
of accommodation.
London is extremely fortunate in
having R. P. Skinner as counsel gen.
eral. | know of no more practical
American government representa-
tive, and if he is ready to become
the connecting link between the
London hotel proprietors and the
American government you may be
perfectly certain that the work will
be most efficiently done.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Skipper Claims Ship
Is Post Address, So
Booze Is Returned

San Francisco, Feb. 24,--Is a
mans ship his home? If so, can a
mariner bring liquor from foreign
port into San Francisco harbor, pro-
viding he is bringing his home with
him and the stuff" in his cabin?
These are knotty points facing
government inspectors following the
discovery by a San Francisco ship
captain that the law permits him to
have liquor in his home and his as
seruon that his ship is his only
home.
Recently federal customs men in
vaded his cabin and seized half
emptied bottle of real Scotch. They
acted under instructions from Wash
ington to seize all liquors not und i
seal.
But the mariner went to the au-
thorities and, it is understood,
threatened to sue the inspectors in
dividually for damages if the goods
were not returned.
They were given back to him
forthwith on his plea that his ship
was his home and postoffice address.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
INDIANAPOLIS !
TO CHICAGO AT
48 MILES HOUR
sIgin Car Makes Remarkable
Performance-Sedan Six
and Victory Scout at
4 Omaha Show.

ts Bert Hynes, manager of the West
,srn Elgin company, 24l5 Farnam
.;street, distributors of Elgin cars, de-
;clares interest at the Auto show this
year will largely center on two
ssfypes of cars that have been grow
silrg rapidly in favor within the last
three years, the five-passenger all
&eason sedan and the four-passenger
sHsport" model.
,snAs representative of these types,
DC lis enthusiastic over the new
sfglgin Six sedan and the Elgin "Vic-
tory Scout" to which he points as
Equality cars in the moderate price
class"
w Taste and Luxury.
From a standpoint of body de-
Sign, finish and appointment, the
new Elgin Six Sedan is the embodi-
Aneht Of good taste and luxury.
Ebupled with sensible economy and
onest value" Mr.. Hynes says. "The
@ody. a wonderful exhibition of the
Eartiage makers art, is mounted on
HE famous Elgin chassis, itself a
&uarantee of smooth enduring
Mower and easy riding qualities. In
View of this, the Elgin sedan has al
Meady influenced the choice of some
Hi the most discriminating Nebraska
Hnyers, who in many instances could
Nave afforded much more expensive
EARS, but felt the Elgin met their
fyery demand for beauty, comfort
I'd service. 4
1.-THE Victory Scout"
M "h.nother attractive Elgin model
Shown is the four passenger Victory
hcout, equipped with disc steel
Enthusiastically termed the seasons
kmartest sport car With its low
Bowel edge body and trim distinctive
aines, it has all the appearance. of
Speed and snappy performance. This
Us a duplicate of the Victory Scout
stock car which last August beat the
fastest express train, -the Hoosier
himited, from Chicago to Indian-
Mpolis, by Sc minutes. The distance
hf 1913 miles was covered in four
saours and six minutes, an average
Ws nearly 48 miles per hour. Con-
Hidering this was strictly stock
Mnodel and four passengers were car
atcd, the time established was re-
miarkable"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
,Ivnptuous Slippers
Win Girl Maker Trip
l To Her Native Island
nv Universal Service.

Paris, Feb. 2o.-The most beau
AiJui pair of bedroom slippers in the
World are the pride and comfort OF
.fhe, Greek premier, Monsieur Veni-
S&elos. OF heavy, hand-woven, bright
MEie silk, embroidered sumptuously
.hy ithe champion needlewoman of
Athens, they have just come into the
sSfatesman's possession by strange
scoincidence. 45
II After four years of absence from
her home onZthe island of Sifnos,
Young Grecian girl, Philomela
Theta, working as a seamstress in
Athens, conceived a plan for OBJ
iaining passage money to defray the
aaxpenses of the long trip to her ma
ajve island. She designed and made
with her own hands the slippers
which now grace the feet of M.
'sNenizelos, spending six months III
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
STATUE BEING
MOULDED FOR
METZ, FRANCE.
SCuIptor'S Wife Locates Only
Place in France Where
Big Job Can Be
Accomplished.

Mrs. Paul w. Bartlett, whose
husband is the we'll known Ameri-
can sculptor, came to her husbands
rescue when he found himself conf
PEELED to make the Knights of Co.
lumbus statue of Lafayette for
Metz, France. Mr., Bartlett was at
loss to proceed with work on the
statue as there was hardly a
foundry in France where the, work
of moulding the colossal body of
the statue could be executed: but
Mrs. Bartlett, who was in Paris,
was commissioned, to find one.
Within three days she cabled to her
husband in New York that she. had
found one place-thc only place in
France, capable of handling the big
Job.
The statue, with the aid of the
French government is now in
process of moulding. But it will
take considerable time, as, besides
the body of the statue, representing
Lafayette on his horse about to-
leave Metz to fight in the American
revolution, carries four bas-reliefs
showing General Pershing at the
tomb Of Lafayette, Marshal Foch
addressing the supreme officers of
the Knights of Columbus when he
prophesied quick end to the war
in August, 1918, President Wilson
addressing his war message to con-
gress and Christopher Columbus in
the act Of discovering America.
The members of the Knights of
Columbus are raising fund of $50
600 to pay for the statue and
large pilgrimage of Knights will go
to Metz in August for the unveil-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Tanks Prove Useful
Bucking Snowdrifts;
: New Field for Them
BY Universal Service.

Paris, Feb. 29.-It was generally
supposed that as an adjunct of peace
tanks" would prove quite as useless
as submarines until French official
in the employ of the ministry of
public works conceived the brilliant
idea of Harvesting one of the steel
monsters to a snow-plough.
An army tank was recently sent,
at this officials suggestion, to the
Alpine valley of Barcelonnette,
where it Immediately forged its way
over snow-bound road, clearing
FIVE miles of roadway per hour, for
an expenditure of only one gallon Of
gasoline per mile.
The French government is now
experimenting on the most appro-
pirate method of adapting its army
tanks to this profitable pursuit.
which will pay the cost of the tanks
and their upkeep EXPENSES during
ing of the next conflict in which
the peaceful years pending the COM
they are destined to take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Bible Student Bids
$375 for Kiss; Only
Kiss On Hand, Too

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 28.-Three
hundred seventy-fve dollars for one
kiss The kiss was offered at auc-
ton at the Drake university colonial
ball recently, the funds from which
went into an endowment fund.
MISS Mayre Garrett offered the
kiss to the highest bidder. The bid
ding was spirited until it reached
1915. .
Lewis Smythe, student in the
Bible college, studying for the min
istry was the high bidder.
Although Smythe was permitted to
kiss Miss CARROTS hand only he
maintained even that privilege was
worth the money"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Longer Tube Life.

When the car owner allows his
rims to become badly rusted, rough
particles of the rust and scale act
as sandpaper would on the inner
tube and the result is a worn spot
and premature blow An occa-
sional coat of aluminium paint when
the tires are removed will act to pre-
|vfnt rnsting and give longer life to
tlle tubes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

drew the winning number. When
the premier was presented with the
slippers and told the story of their
acquisition he Immediately sent the
maker present of $500, doubling
the proceeds netted by the rattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

executing the intricate and beautiful
embroidery pattern.
She then asked an Influential
friend to rattle off; the slippers.
Friends of the premier bought a
chance in the. statesman's name and