davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
France Sends
.Jusserand as
Treaty Envoy
Ambassador Will Return to
Washington Nov. "a to
Prepare for Conference
With Harding Oh League
Trade Pact Also an Issue
Forecast of Probable Legis.
latiOn TO Be Transmitted
to His Gov ment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (By The AS
sociated Press Jules Jusserand. the
French Anbass ssador, who went home
several months ago on leave and who
later was assigned to special duty in
connection with the settlement Of the
Polish question. is to return to Wash
ington on November "a. He is expect
ed to bring with him the latest views
of his government regarding the re-
casting Of the League Of Nations COW
enant and to be prepared to discuss
the subject with the officials of the
Harding Administration as soon as
they are in Office and ready to proceed
1t has long been known in diplomatic
circles in Washington that the princi-
pal Allied powers were prepared to 90
far toward meeting any desire Of the
American government for changes in
the plan Of the covenant, but it has
been said in at least one important
quarter that such changes must in no
case violate the underlying principles
Of the convention. Diplomats gener-
ally DO not believe that such changes
coulU be made by reservations such as
were proposed in the o-called Lodge
plan.
In their opinion amendments would
be necessary, and they would require
the approval Of the various signatory
powers ----~s-
Another matter that will engage the
attention of Ambassador Jusserand is
the status of the commercial relations
between the United States and France
under existing treaties. France last
spring gave notice to all powers with
which she had commercial treaties of
the termination of these conventions.
her purpose being to replace them with
complete set Of new treaties shaped
to meet the conditions in trade and
commerce resulting from the war. Be-
fore the denuncation took effect. how
ever. the French government withdrew
the notice so far AS 1t concerned the
United States.
Franco. however, has not abandoned
her plan of revising her commercial
treaties and is understood to be defer
ring the opening Of negotiations with
tho United States until after the
Change of administration in Washing
ton on March !. Before the negotiations
arc opened NJ. Jusserand is expected
20 acqusint himself with the plans Of
the Republican leaders in the matter
Of tariff legislation, which might
greatly influence the character Of any
now commercial convention.
The ambassador also is expected to
make close survey of the situation
in Washington and report to his GOV
eminent upon the prospects Of success
in case il should decide to renew its
efforts 10 obtain approval by the SEN
ate OF the treaty, which would guaran-
tee protection for France against cX-
ternal aggression for FIVE years. Fail
ure of the original effort in that di-
rection resulted in the abandonment
Of a similar Franco British treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Vanderlip Buys Entire Village
To Get Rid of Town Eyesores

1t was Mr.. Vanderllp who showed
how that little thing could be done.
He went over to Sparta and bought the
village He bought every inch Of
ground; every Sparta building, good
bad and Indifferent. The undesira bles
were ordered to Vacate.
Many OF the old buildings will be de-
molished by Mr.. Vanderlips wreckers
and modern buildings win be put in
their place Sparta will be given
thorough overhauling. The patronage
of desirable people will be sought.
Sparta, it is expected, will march back
to its purtanical standing Of fifty
years ago. 1t will be kept clean.
The new dwellings, will be offered to
Industrious and progressive families.
Twenty Of the old buildings are to be
rem modelled as modern and sanitary
tenement houses. Sparta. under a one
man ownership, is to enter upon a new
life. And its neighbor, Scarborough,
is delighted with the prospect
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Police Called to Referee
Scramble for Overcoats
Battle at Niblo's Garden Results
in Many Exchanges and
Then an Accounting

At the end of an exhibition dance at
Niblo's Garden. 10th Street and Third
Avenue, the Bronx, last night, about
fifty men surged around The checking
room to get their overcoats. The coat
room was short of help and the men
began grabbing every coat in sight,
Scattering them through the corridors.
Max Cohen, who had charge of the
checking room, wriggled through the
crowd and sent in a call to the Bathgate e
Avenue police station. When six patrol
men arrived, they found the coat battle
still in progress and the floor of the
coat room strewn with garments.
Twenty-Five young men complained that
their coats had been stolen With
Cohen and the pstrolmen, the twenty
FIVE went to the police station to
straighten the matter out
Some time later they returned to the
Garden and spent several minutes ex-
amining and exchanging coats. Only
one man went home coatless.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Youth Contesses He
Killed Girl With Razor
Jealousy Caused Murder of st.
Louis Sfenographer: ,Slep
Her as She Begged for Life
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Albert Ellis,
twenty-one years old. confessed to the
police to-day that he murdered Miss
Edna Ellis, eighteen, a stenographer.
whose body was found Friday morning
in vacant lot, her throat slashed with
razor.
Ellis said jealousy prompted the
murder and declared he intended to
take his life but was prevented from
doing so when the razor snapped as
he slashed the throat of his victim for
deliberately planned the murder Of
Miss Ellis after he became convinced
there was no possibility of their mar
riage.
The news of the confession spread
throughout the city and in short
time crowd of 1000 assembled out
side the police station where the slayer
ia held Police attempted to disband
:hc gathering. but were unsuccessful.
Miss Ellis begged for mercy, Ellis
said, but he ignored her plea and
struck her in the face with his fists.
She fell to the ground. but rose quickly
and grappied with him. He reached
into his vest pocket while holding her
with his other hand and drew out the
razor.
She OWNED his intention and graspetl
the razor. pleading: "Oh, AL, don't cut
me, please He said he wrestcd it
from her, and as he did it opened. Sc
verely cutting her hand. He then held
her at arms length, and, in the words
of his confession, "slashed right and
left until she fell to the ground"
He ran from tho scene as she fell,
he said, and she called after him
Don't run, All" He did not stop, but
continued on until he reached his home.
Immediately after he went to bed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Frank A. Vanderlip. the New York
inancier, has shown his wealthy neigh
bors in Scarborough on-tne- Hudson
how to get rid Of undesirable people
who may live in an adjoining village.
The lo0-year-oid hamlet of Sparta
adjo!ns Scarborough and has long been
thorn IN the side Of its architecture
ally perfect and law-abiding neighbor
Sparta has been noted for its tumble
down shacks. In the old days it had
saloon or two and Scarborough testi-
mony indicates that some very rough
citizens loitered in these resorts. The
oootiegger supplanted the licensed
saloonkeeper, according to report, and
the dives were not as noisy or as reck-
less as during former day. but, never
theless Scarborough wanted to get rid
OF the unwholesome influences Of
Sparta.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Commander of Guards
Who Slew Madero Seized
Announcement of Pimiento's
Arrest Says Others in Author
ifv Are Sought
ifY Are SOught

MEXICO CITY, Nov. General
Rafael Pimiento, who was in command
OF the Rural Guards in 1913 when
President Madero and Vice -Presiden E.
Jose Maria Pine Suarez were killed
has been arrested. The announcement
Of the arrest of General Pimiento SAYS
that other persons holding military
positions at the time OF the assassina-
ton Of Madero and Suarcz are to fol-
low
One OF ,he iirst acts oi the present
cove rnment was to order a complete
investigation into the deaths of the
President and Vice Pre- sident.
According to War Office statement
ssued to-day the disturbed conditions
IN Yucatan continue Daily clashes
between the Socialists and the Liberals
are taking place. The statement inti
mates that il the demonstrations do
not cease state Of siege and block
ade Of Yucatan will be declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
'r'sh Hosts March Round
ana Round White House
'u'cS,e'ney =. Sympa.Irisers Keep
" p an Hour and Promise
20 RePedf for Next 73 Niehts

D, I,.ais,HiNGTON. Nov. 7.~Hundreds
hon.. ,.'sh sympathizers marched for an
Wh;..' 'o1r,night in single file around the
ssc.nt mouse as a protest against the
Low" I"I :, deatn of Terence MacSwinev,
tjon jo,a Mayor Of Cork. The demonstrs-
lo,a, was organized at a meeting Of the
~, branch OF the Friends Of Irish
WIS seaom earlier in the night, and it
Zach aHnounced 1t would be repeated
for nisn' for scvcnty-three days. once
,etos ssch of the days MacSwiney tasted
'etare pe his death.
Tho 'pners pr'rs bearing inscriptions Get
N, SsrItlsh army out of ireland" and
rsins' ins'~'neys sy death shall not be in
sa'asshsrs. s'as who moved in silent proees- ~ M
Hon..a around spd around the White
Is.e sase square. President Wilson. it
Iind;.s.,o. .,o. had retired, and there was no
IL ss'on s.a from the White House that
sbs.sDss .sDsssence Of the marchcrs had been
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
u Untermyer Insists Hylan
60 ON Stand at Inquiry
AndExpla plainSchoolBids
Br71ldelPs Income $482,O21 q Year,
At Least, Lockwood investigators Saw

Investigators committee which has
he inquiry into building scandals yesterday
'he heures show that Robert Brnde head Building
lradcs Council received at least $4S2,O21 a year.
According their have been handed
over to him his by testified before the COM
mttee. -
brlndes salary paid by members Union
$4,000 said.
approximately $ll5o0O said have
Trades Council for Compensation
ABOUT S9oooo more paid initiation
fees, it is charged.
The privilege cards permitting work on pavmen of
S1O week said to have brought
gators oo Soo paid to the council dues for walking
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Picture Of de Valera
Starts Dublin Shooting
Sim Feiner Who Defended q
Pavement Arfist Founded:
Black and Tans Are Blamed
Special cable 10 The Tribune

SptTTUT VUUI1 TO T TT ITTUUTC
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune INC.
DUBLIN, Nov 7.-Dublin was thrown
into the heights Of excitement shortly
before the curfew last night By shoot
ing incident in front of the postotiice,
in the heart Of the city, where the
usual tremendous Saturday evening
thropgs were passing.
Five men in mufti. who are supposed
to have been Black and Tans, stopped
before an artist who was working on
the pavement and demanded that he
erase the picture he was making Of
Eamon de Valera. The artist, who
was a cripple, refused, and n crowd
gathered to protect him. Suddenly a
Shot was fired, and in the swarming
crowd one man, who had come to the
protection Of the artist. asked quietly:
(Contlnuod on raaa fyal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Sim, Feir,ers Seize
Munitions in Glasgow

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Several
hundred rounds of ammunition
and number Of rifles have been
stolen, supposedly by Sim Fem
ers, from the Orange Hall, in the
Cowcaddens District of Glasgow,
according to The Daily Herald.
The raid was discovered Sunday
by a policeman, who found the
words "Commandeered for the
Irish Republican Army" chalked
on che wall of the hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Cotton Mil to Reopen
With 2O%o Wage Cut

uNCASVILLE, Conn, Nov. 7.
The cotton mill of the Uncas-
vile Manufacturing Company,
which has been closed for two
weeks, will be reopened to-mor
row with 20 per cent reduction
IN wages, according to notices
posted at the mill yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Turkey Asks Treaty. De!ay

CONSTANTlNOPLE. No.. :. Tie
Turkish government has addressed =
note to the powers, in which it ia de-
clared the presenNtime is inoppor,une
for the ratification OF the peace treaty
by Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Xmas Cards. distinctive. In great variety
Corlfes, Macy 4 Co, Z. 45th St.-ae John st
s-AAvI
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

inc Source of supply and Demand ear
:, req uently oe raced TO me Help Wanted
,,ol.. NoIp.ilna onsnit The rribune's Help
w an'ci to.uinns for positions OF tho bot.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Cloudy and unsettled to-day; to-mor-
row fair; no change in tenn
perature: moderate winds.
Full report on page seven
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
PRoTIvIN.

Farm Bureau meeting and moving
pictures were held II Bsseds SstuEdy
Saturday evening. A lsrEs crowd ~.
IL ATTENDANCE. .t-', -, /,
Nayms Skoda, Of Marion. 10 visiting
homo folks.
Mrs.. Thomas Novsk, of Creseo, .is
visiting ct tie home Of hsr daughtee,,
Mn. A. j. nikesh.
T. u. Novsk and wife were CALLERS
10 Cresco Friday. Sls
DR.. J. n. Smittls was over from
Waucoma Thursday.
Julius Volkering and wife sutosd
over from Cresco Thursday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Zakostelocky
and friends of Maple Leaf were San:
day visitors ct the home Of Mrs. Anna
Horky.
Protivin Orchestra played for IL
Jirak. Novotny wedding in Little Tor.
key Tuesday. .
The dance in Beseda Tuesday was
largely attended.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
TWIN VILLAGES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Serfiing, Of Pres
ton were Granger visitors Monday.
Louis Schulenburg, Carl Martin and
the Misses Rosa Githner and Beatrice
Crowell attended the play at Cresco on
Monday evening.
A. H. Denier. of Swsnsville. Mimi,
was visited with relatives and friends
in the villages the past week.
Mrs. Ralph McCloud was a Harmony
visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Achstz was caller with
Mrs. A. r. Adams Tuesday afternoon.
Don't forget the NJ. f. Ladies Aid
dinner 1t the Woodmen hall election
day, November 2. Every one attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
CONT Inns


Charley Plummer vent to Spring
Valley Wednesday, on business.
John Tslmsdge was W from Lime
Springs Wednesday.
Frank Bsgsn returned from Cresco
Wednesday.
Mrs. C H. Thomas aud daughter
drove to Cresco Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomss went to
! Cresco Thursday.
Jimmie Thomas wa. up from Lime
Springs last week.
Henry Baldwin and V.rgi, Barrett
went to Lime springs Thursday.
Art Jones went to Leroy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. McMshon went
to Rochester Wednesday for . weeks
visit with friends.
Geo. Ness and family were Cresco
callers Thursday.
: Mn. I. A. Cortney Of Cresco visiting
her daughter this week. Mrs. c. 7. Nc
Williams.
A. T. Cspper went to Lime Syringe
Thursdsy on business.
C. b. Hague and family went to
Spring Valley Saturday.
Elmer Olson came Saturday from the
western part Of the stste for few
:, days visit.
u Ed. Tibbals WAS up from Lime
Syringe Saturday for . short time.
A.. r. Jones and Cbas. Ullom went
to Cresco Saturday on business.
Nr. aud Mrs. Ed Dugstad returned
from Rochester Saturday.
Mrs. Will Halver returned from
CARRIER, Iowa, the first of the week.
Elmer and William Holt went to Fort
Dodge, Iowa. where they will husk
corn for . while.
Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Winslow has
moved to town in the Charley Gill
home.
AL Beckmsn went to Cresco Saturday
on business.
Charter Newmiller Of Granger was in
Chester Monday on business.
Miss Eva Bsgan returned from Cres-
co Monday evening where she had
been for several days.
Mrs. w. W. Cray and Mrs. l.. w.
Clark atten ded the district convention
ut Usage, Oct. 18th and 18th.
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs. R.
II. Hall last week.
G. N. Bulls visited at the w. W.
Cray home few days last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
KENDALLVILLE

Agnes Stetler came out from Cresco
and was an over Sunday guest OF her
friend, Marjorie Daskam.
Lillian Todd entertained her Sunday
school class Saturday night. ,-a.
Amos Elliott and family were Sunday
visitors at the Steve Todd home.
Fred Barnes made business trip to
Lacrosse the first of the week.
Mrs. N. Willett, our county chair
man, was up from DEBORAH Monday
and brought with her few very able
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29

Josephine Hopperstad and Ruth Hat
lestad were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Duniels returned from
Minneapolis Friday. ~.
Alice Albertson 10 assisting ct To
Mrs. o. r. Ringoen home ct peessat.
Mr.. Lena Andsrsoo and daugaeer
Velms, Of DEBORAH. visited with ftieals
bstvesn trains Friday on thsir return
from Csssco. whsrs ths.isttse bed hsr
tonsi)o removed. " p -, Be
Spencer Bskksn spent Saturday aad
Sunday With fris1dsst Forest City.
!. Joha Alfsoo wss business caller ct
!Doeeeab Saturday. q
Mr.. and Ars. ". q. Hoyt u Der
Doeoroh, spest Sunday afternoon With
the r. G. Baker family. q
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29

speakers who spoke On the political T.
sues of the dsy and some time was also
spent 10 iustructing the ladies a. to
how to mark their ballot.
e. Chase delivered sheep at Canton
last week.
Harrison gilbert and family spent
Sunday at the E. e. Eddy home.
Mrs. Harry Goldsworthy returned
from Cedar Rapids the last Of the
week where she went for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. Wicket, the Canton stock buy
er. was in this vicinity Tuesday and
purchased Q number of head Of cattle
from the farmers.
! Rev. Turner and family took dinner
With W. A. Clink and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Elliott. from Harmony.
attended church services here Sunday
morning.
Matte Burton spent Wednesday Of
last week With Mrs. Minnie Todd in
Cresco.
! Mrs. Allie Trouten and 4rs. Mary
Stafford returned to their homes the
first of The week after spending The
last few weeks with with relatives ct
Blanchard, Iowa.
Marion Todd and Myrtle Smith st.
tended birthday party Of t;,eir little
cousin, Gwen Todd. last Saturday Of.
to5noon.
! Elder Homes. the little con OF nr.
and hrs. Eliss Holiness. was token
very sick one day last week and had to
b. taken to the hospital for IN tmne-
date operation.
Grandma Barnes is spending . few
days, with hsr daughter. hrs. Dave
Easler and family.
F. Printz and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. Burton and family.
! Josephine Clark was IN over Sunday
visitor with her friend. Esther Trouten.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29

Rob Larson was picking apples when
tho tree broke. and had the bone in hts
heel broken.
Art. Jones, lrs Baldwin went TO Min
nespolis Tuesday morning
Roy Wells, Walter Parey. Raymond
Whipple and Virgil Barrett went to
Waterloo Tuesday for five days stay.
John Ebert was in town Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lietz Of Montivedo.
MINI. and Mr.. Martin. Of Milwaukee,
came to attend the Newell. Bastian
wedding and to visit With relatives and
friends.
Miss Alletta Bronner came up from
Calmsr Wednesday to visit her grand.
parents. returning home Sunday even
Ing.
Ed Knuth Vas Harmony visitor Oh
Thursdsy.,
Mrs. Eunics Ludwig wss Lime
Springs visitor Thursdsy having dental
work done.
| Louis Hanson end son were Crsseo
visitors Friday.
Rev. Crsbau and some Of tbs SIN.
| day school teachers and pupils pienieked
lot Days Flats Saturday.
Willie Copsmsn did wood saving for
different parties In town Saturday.
| A family dinner vss held At the
Christ Leitz homo Sunday.
Mn. II. A. Langs was . patient ct
Merey hospital 10 Cresco. At this
writing che 10 gaining - veil - can b
expseted-
NJ. and Mrs. Albert Weinkauf and
cons and Mlss Mona Michel were Sun
Day visitors at the Gustaf Miller home.
Mr.. and Nrs. ). ". Darrah and fam.
lily were Sunday visitors At the E. r.
st. John home.
At high noon on October 20 at the
Henry Bastian home near Granger &C.
Cured tho marriage Of their daughter
Rose to John Newell. of Bristol. The
couple, attended by Myrtle Oil and
Raymond Newell, proceeded to the
place decorated for the solemn cere'
monial act, while Miss Clara Dell Wick
ham played the wedding march. The
Rev. I'm Deguisue read the ceremony
and thus united two hearts rs one.
The bride carried . bouquet of rose
buds and attirsd in wedding gown OF
robins egg blue satin and georgette,
and . wreath and veil, made . beauti-
ful sppearsnce. Her maid was gowned
in pink china elk. The groom, fine
Young man, looked very stately in the
conventional blue. The best man was
similarly dressed. After MIR. and Mrs.
Newell had received the hearty wishes
and coneratulations of their many rels'
tives and friends present, bountiful
three course dinner was served. The
Young couple will reside on the Henry
Bastian farm. May their married life
he one of continuous happiness and
success -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
RID0EWAY.


Mrs. A. Drum and son Oswald were
Cresco visitors Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen and son Edward
Of Crssco spent Sunday afternoon at
the R. G. Baker homo.
Matilda johnson autosd to Dscorsh
Monday to have some dental work
done.
4 Mn. D. C. Jordai spent from Men.
,dsy till Friday with rslstlves at n1nns'
apolis. .
Ingrid Sjsfts spsnt Monday with bsr
cousin. Mn. Gee. nslaas. ct Crssco.
Ro,lin Baker attended The T. Il. b.
|tsr ge,dsn wedding snnivsrssry at Do.
corsh Monday.
Mn. 0. Sjobskksu and con Edwin
spent Thursdsy q Dscorah.
NJ. and hts. r. L. Dunn left We'd
nssdsy for Minneapolis. whore tssJ
viii make their future home.
Wire Kunts spent Wednesday even
Jog at Cresco.
Hulds Roth, of Columbus, 8. D..
came from ,Cresco Wednesday. whers
she visited her parents, to visit ct ths
". Folk home.
Mr.. s, Cunderson, Mr.. A. E. An
Aapson and Mn. II. C. Lphmon WeHG
Cresco chopper Wedpesdsy. -
Mrs. A. Joonson and daughter Ants
went to DEBORAH Thursday for few
days visit 1T the r. Wentworth home.
Albert Anderson Was business visi.
tor at Creseo Thursday.
Mrs, John Northcote. of Cslmar,
spent Wednesday at the E. 7. Fosse
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roth and chill
dren left for Manchester Monday.
Tyndall and o. A. Fosse left fol
Chicago Monday to attend conven'
ton.
Mrs. H. H. Albertson returned te
her home 1T LIE Roy, Thursday aftel
spending q few days at P. l.. Ander'
sons.
No1ms johnson, Vira Kuntz. Alice
Bakken. Clara Bake and Adele Hick'
ey autoed to DEBORAH Thursday morn
ing to attend Institute.
Adella Fosse spent Friday and Sat
urday at Cresco.
Annetta Hopperstad returned te
; Lawler Friday efter spending q few
day with the Alfred Msgnus family.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and children
went to Blooming Prairie, Mimi, Sat
urday for a visit at the John Moe
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
ALBION.

MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Hill. Mrs. Geo.
Easier, Miss Ethel Hill also Mrs. julius
Rye and daughter Mildred all of Har-
mony, spent Sunday ct the J. W. Wells
home. and attended church.
C. v. johnson of Cresco has been
spending few DAYS at the home of his
son Walt.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Setchell. of Bon
cir, in company with Rev. Turner and
family. attended the social 1T the }. W..
Wells home Friday evening
Mrs.. L. P. Ssnborn of Cresco spent
q part of last week At the Richards
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roth end dsugh-
teri. Louisa and Holda. visited Friday
of last week 1t the Albert Henke home.
Clara Fairbanks 10 visiting relatives
Of Cfesco ct this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aorch entsr-
tanned . company Of neighbors and
friends at dancing party Friday even
ing.
W. r. Ashley and family visited fe''
atives ct Burr Oak, Sunday.
The Leep Year Social Ut the J. w.
Wells home. Friday eve. vas . pro-
nounced success-first, socially, with
music, songs and readings; second.
financially, netting the ladies $2l.45;
third. politically. sffording to oil the
rare pleasure Of listening to Rev. Tur-
ner o. be kindly and forcefully put
forth the political issues of the day.
Rev. Guy Rutherford also added bis bit
which, by the way, was . "big' bit and
most highly appreciated. Those who
were not present missed rare treat.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
Notice Of Disseluties!

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between D.
A. Palmer and N. H. Nelson, doing
business under the name of Cresco
Creamery Company, Cresco. Iowa, has
been dissolved, u. A. Palmer buying I'll
property aud all bills are payable 70
him; he also assumes all debts and will
continue the business under the same
name, Cresco Creamery Co.
Dated at Cresco, Iowa. Oct. Is, 1920.
D. A. PALMER.
N. H. NELSON.