davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

4" HE name Nine. MsthiIde Cot
trell:. will recall TO many
playgoers something Of the
magic OF old times. Twenty
fve years ago, in the days
OF John Russelrs Comedians, Mrs.
C.ottreIly was associated with David
Warneld. The Russell shows were
the "foilies' OF their time. Every
body had to do his or her own "spe-
eiaity." The. roles really amounted
to nothing. Among the people who
were associated with Nine. Cottrelly
in these companies besides David
Wsrield We're Dan DAILY. Willis
Sweatnam, James Thornton and Amelia
Glover.
In these shows David Warheld, ac-
cording TO Nine. Cottrelly, gave his
first impersonation of Jewish char
acter. IT was in the last show Rus
sell produced called About Town.
The scene was basement barber
shop and the characters made their
entrance down the stairs from the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Girls of the U. S. A."

The Girls Of the I. s A." new
conner. in two-act musical review
by Loney Haskell and Lew Hilton.
will be next weeks Offering at the
Gayety Theater. it features Lew Hill
ton. supported by a good company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Nine. Tetrazzini. the great colora-
ture sorpano. will return for a re-
cital at the National Theater Tuesday
afternoon. MAY 4. under the local
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
HARVARD
.GLEE CLUB

National Theater. Tuesday, April 20. go.
Seats sale at Mrs. Greene's Coneerr
bureau In Droops. 18th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Lesnore Uric will appear again
next season in The Son Daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Julian Eltinge next season Will hav.
a new revue with many surprises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Willard Mack is to have melo
lranla produced called Poker Ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Lou TeIlegen IS scheduled TO appear
next season in a new play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
TRADING LISTLESS
IN LOCAL SHARES
Small Investors Much in Eui-
dence in Quiet Buying Of
Prominent Shares

Tho eytrpmp narrownPss of the mar
kct deprived dealings in the local stocks
of anv significance. The action of the
market. however. OCCaSiOned little sur
prise in vicw of the stonewall reStrlc =
tions which have been placed virtually
against market operations in any form
by reason of the money conditions.
Most Of the dealings were of small
odd lots. ranging from one share to
twenty five shares. These limited
transactions carry much more impor-
tancn than indicated on the surface. in
Tint they reflect a slow restoration OF
confidence on the part Of the lesser in .
vcstors. and these transactions, while
little, vet represent a steady absorption
Of the floating stock. which. sooner or
later. must result in a material Curtail E
mrnt Of the supply.
Transactions in a number OF unusually
inactive stocks once more eXempllhrC
the thinness Of the market. 1t was il
mstrated in 81 advance in Western
New York. and Pennsylvania Railroad
Ia 13. 81 rise in York Railways pfd.
to 30 and 81 advance in Minehill TO Al
All made on nominal dealings.
Most Of the more prominent loca
shares we're steady. Philadelphia Raic
in absence of further wash sales chang
ed hands in moderat" amounts at l4s4
although sold at Il. Union Traction
held at - as did Philadelphia Traction
at 20. PHILADELPHIA Electric was shade
better at % United Gas Improvement
moved up to 4Ol4 Electric Storagc
Battery vas L. better at 100. although
sold at l2012. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
was well taken at II and in small lot
sold Mt 4la, Lohigh Navigation was
an - better. 573s American Store,
moved up i on tn" favorable earning
statement published elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 24,-IIeavy Wall
street covering was a feature at the
opening of the cotton market today;
Offerings from the South and local
traders supplied the demand at the
start. which was > points higher to III
noints lower, but the buying increased
to such an extent that at the end Of the
first ten minutes all losses had been re.
covered and prices were few points
over last nights close.
Local selling pressure was renewed
at this level again and from "a 80 FOL
December. a sharp drop to 24'oo tol'
| lowed. 80, ,o.,,o,
o,J inclined TO the bear side, because
Of mill curtailment, weakness in ex'
change and persistent selling for south
ern account, against which may b
placed less favorable crop news ana tn'
pversoId condition of the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Demand for Raw SUGAR IIob+

Now York, Aug. 24.--The market for
raw sugars continues quiet and un-
changed with moderate offerings OF near
and freight. equal TO 1904, duty paid.
The demand from refiners remains light,
and until there is a marked Improve
ment from this source little Improvement
is anticipated. Late yesterday the Ma
tionaI Sugar Refining Co reduced its
price 10 1910, less 2 per cent for cash,
for fine granulated. Arbuckie Bros, are
stu quoting on that basis, and not IT,
as reported in some quarters. The Fed.
phia, name a price of II cents, less 2
per cent. Importations Yesterday in
ciuded 6l,7oo bags Cubas and S6. 900
bags Porto Fsicos 70 the National Sugar
can Co. 1000 bags Javas ana 2o2s
cubas TO the Federal Co. 5lO0 bags
Javas en- route to Canada and 5ssl bags
Mauritius consigned ito.xhe trade,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 24.-At the opening
of the foreign exchange market today,
sterling showed a rally of u cent from
the early preliminary figures to S.56A
and cables were 3.57. These figures
showed a decline from Mondays opening
rates of "a cents. Francs rallied z
Centimes from the early low to 6.9l for
cables and $50 for checks, decline
from yesterdays opening of 81 centimes:
Lire were quoted at 499 for cables and
49S for checks, a loss. compared as
above, OF 45 points.
Swiss and guilders were unchanged.
Swiss cables being 604, checks 6.02 and
guilder cables 321a and checks 32$
Pesteas cables were 15, checks 1923
Stockholm cables 2035, checks 20.2G
Christiania cables 1855, checks l4,45
Copenhagen cables 1885, checks l4.45
Belgian cables 7.45, checks 7.f5.
The weakness in the general market
sympathetically affected marks which
declined 3 points from the early pre-
liminary to l9l.
In the second hour, the market re-
acted from the slightly early recovery
Weakness of the market was attributed
continued and Increasingly large offer'
of cotton and grain bills, especially the
last mentioned
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuildeIT,
csbies csFss' " ' SsSSSS4 "a tSS55 S5,5'' S5,5'
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs IAre Guildegr,,
GsSss9 esStes " sS9 s53" Ss9 S.sG 4SS SS sS5sC sSS.sC
NOON QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuiIder'
caSlos csSa"' ..,:,,, 49,. SSSSSSE $50 l'65 " "..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Now York, Aug. 24-The market for
coffee futures opened 23 to 45 points
lower this morning. The sharp decline
was somewhat of a surprise to the ring
traders who expected higher market
on the Rio cable.
The drop was attributed In some
at the market had been placed on the
belief that the market would open high
er, but the offerings OF a prominent floor
trader, who was free seller all day
yesterday. together with the open mar
ket selling orders, checked any ad-
vances.
Trading was quiet during the first
hour, with no price changes OF any mo-
ment. Scattered realizing was the fea-
ture of the early trading, September be-
ing freely exchanged for the more dis
tant positions, to December at so points
and 10 May at 150 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Price Changes smalI-olIs Active.
Home Rails FIabby

London. Aug. 24.--Securities on the
stock exchange were lacking in steadl-
ness today. but changes in prices were
small. A holiday feeling was in evil
dence. The markets in the provinces
were depressed on account of the
threatening coal labor situation, but the
undertone generally was stable.
Oil shares again showed the most ac-
tlvity here. The group became irregu-
lar because of adjustments following
buoyancy. Shell Transport and Trad
ing was TN and Mexican Eagle IN,
Gilt-edged investment issues were
duh. The feeling in foreign loans was
reserved and there was a disposition to
hold oc pending the receipts of further
information as to Poland
Home rails were flabby and the shares
of Argentine roads were inclined to re-
act. Industrials were heavy. Hudson
Bay was 6$. Kaffirs were slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
LIABILITIES $4,000; No Assets

New York, Aug 24,-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled today
against William A, Barg stock broker
al 36 Beaver street. by Bernard H
Sander, Of 26l Broadway. attorney for
Harry A. Brennan and other creditors
The total liabilities are estimated az
$4,000 with no assets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined 1.0S per cent
yesterday to 1878, while twenty rail-
roads advanced 0,69 per cent to 1853.
American Stores Co. sales for the
pared with s1.304,749 for the same
period Of 1919, an increase of $1,s9S, ,O5S,
or 269 per cent. For the first seven
months ended July 81, 1920, sales were
521,805 for the corresponding period OF
1919. an increase OF sl7,97S,f55 or over
AZ per cent. Gross sales for 1919 were
$76,401,8s9.
The New York Subtreasury gained
sl,108. 900 from the banks yesterday
making cash net gain since Friday OF
$4,000.
Transfer books OF the Union Traction
Co. close August IS and open Septem.
Der l6 for annual meeting to be held
September 10
Henry l.. Reid and James r Mcclure
Jr., have formed a partnership under the
| name OF Reid, Mcclure & Co, to con.
duct a general investment banking bust,
ness, with offices at 303-304 Bellevue
Court building, 1913 Walnut street
The vacancy in the local Office Of 4
G.. Dun & Co, caused by the death OF
Frank NJ. Douglass. has been filled by
John J. Saunders formerly manager OF
the Louisville, Ky, Office.
The Palace Theatre, the largest meet,
ing plaoa In Washington, has been select.
ed for the general sessions OF the Amer.
lean Bankers Association convention to
be held there In October. An excursion
by boat TO Mt. Vernon. golf and numer.
Gus entertainments have been planned
| for the delegates and their friends
More than 1900 reservations have been
received and the convention Is expected
| TO be the largest ever held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago Aug 24.-Wheat was lrres
,,Ior This morning, with December stean
u,"' VI. oDd March a little lower. The near
roonth reflected small receipts ana Gov
nring while the distant position 1elt
tbn influence Of improved crop pros
rants in the southern hemisphere
Thich will have new wheat to oner altef
'nG nocembcr mrSr Ul opened at So IS to 50 2SA
against 50 28A at the end YESTERDAY !;
"a declined TO 50 2713. March started
az az lover at 81. .27A and later rallied LIED
11c. Receipts of wheat today were DO"
carS, Trodo in corn was small, but, after
rr;yed start, the market ralhed;
%orvousncss over small receipts caused
active covering in September. Lave
months were not difficult to purchase.
Sentembcr opened at 81 AZ to ~ "a ;
ooainst 81 AZ at the close YESTERDAY
and later sold at 81 ,42hs December
atorted h at 81 1.lSh to 81. 1914, against
81 IS1% al the close yesterday, ana latei
sold at 81 1875 May opened loWef
NJ ST II. and rallied to Sl'lIrs' I've
CENTS were 100 cars. ,
Oats we're quiet. Commission houses
bought in a small way. o, e.-l
September opened at 65Ac 10 Dos.
and later sold at net gain OF 1seII az
GG cents. December started at % IS
+" &c, and later sold at net ad
vance Of Nc. at G6Tsc. May was quoted
ot 6S to $3.50 at the outset; ana l4tet
snld ot net gain of &c, at 6S12c' he neo
ceints of oats for the day were ooa
cars,
Leading futures ranged as as follows; .o ,Tm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
MoNEY.LENDiNG RATES

NEW YORK-MOney on call, both
classes of collateral, opened today al 7
per cent for lending and renewal,
No change in the situation or outlook
in time money is reported Such moder-
ate and occasional transactions as have
taken plac" are at per cent.
Prime bank RCCeptances are in a mod
erately increased supply, so far as New
York prime ninety-day member bills are
concerned Rates are unchanged at
SIS per cent bid, 6A per cent offered
for ninety-day member bills; 6B TO 6
per cent for sixty-day and to 5b per
cent for thirty-day.
In mercantile paper, there Is only a
spotty country demand. Offers of the
best names cannot do better than per
cent minimum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
rhr.. Million In Gold for Peru

New York. Aug. 24.-Bankers are
arranging to ship $4,000, 900 In gold bars
10 Peru within the next few days. Some
OF this metal will go forward today:
This will be the largest shipment or
gold to South America in some timPN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
rrsdIno Quiet on Paris eourse

Paris, Aug. 24.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at Sc FRANCS 2 cen
times; exchange on London O. francs
30 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IA francs So centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
PHILADELPHIA-Ca1l, 6 per cent

time, per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, per cent
(Note-TheSe are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate of interest
in the state Of Pennsylvania is fixed at
per cent Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaning at to 8a per cent,
while commercial paper from three TO
six months Is being offered at to sh
Der cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

5000 head. Active: unevenly higher on De- e.
sirable steers handyweight and yearlngs
selling best Early top, S17.5 bulk good,
and choice, Slb,60Gpl7 rs; grassers generally
steady; bulk. s9@l4i good and choice cows
mostly 25o higher; bologna mostly 81 a50H7;
calves zoe 70 800 higher: early at Sl4. 20 a
- 80 for good choice vealers; stockers active
'HoGs-Receipts. $4,000 head. Lights
10c lower: others, los to 400 lower; packing
sows on most Top. SIS. 80; bulk light and
butchers. ala. .65 GI545; bulk packing sows
sHEEP-Recoipts 10000 head Lambs
25c 10 soc higher; sheep, loo to csc higher
good western lambs $3.50 best native
7,5 Sissgrrh Sssg ASs VI.
SHEEP AND I4AAflis&Reoeipts 100 head
steady. Top sheep. 1925 top lambs, ,i4.
SIS. - '' i0p
Fast Buffalo. y. y, Aug 24-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1855 head Fairly active anI
sisHdy sSG stesdy Se'yss eo'D'S 200 head Active
STEADY, Heeyy' ii5Sis, ,7Si minef, siiS. 2S 2sSs q
and ptss. S8q %; rouEhs. $3.50; stass'
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reoetpts 12oc
head. Active. Lambs and yearlnEs 81
hisheri others steady. Lambs, so1l5 year.
linEa, s6glo,5o. Others UNCHANGED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks declined 1.0S per cent
yesterday to 1878, while twenty rail-
roads advanced 0.69 per cent to 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24

Transfer books OF the Union Traction
Co. close August 25 and open Septem-
Der 16 for annual meeting to be held
September l6.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05

The number OF apples he had co.'s
eummated.
When Bruce could possibly eat no
more
For he had eaten all day suckers by
the score
He went to the fountain to get
drink Il
Alvina close BY, =
His hat did spy.
And quickly it adjusted. on her own
top-knot ~
But Bruce, when he discovered that
his head was bare ~
Quietly took his hat from her hair.
In naughty tones Alyina did proclaim
You got you're nerve"
Meekly, but defane, Bruce's answer
came, Yes, and I've got your all
day sucker!"
Harold Brooks a coaster hauled
around =
And gave to all the girls he found.
But he went around with such
bound,
That he landed the kids all onto the
ground.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
Sophomore Party
"Didja co.?
.g~ A me-

"Didja go?"
ITO what?"
"The Sophomore party, OF course
Some of the faculty didn't. don't
know whether it was because there
was a dance in town or whether they
didn't want to dress up like little
kid. Yep! Played in the sand "n'ev-
erything." Any excitement? I'll say
so! You should have seen Hank
Moldenhauer spill Miss Voreck out
of the coaster wagon. Cootie played
post office with Miss Ross all alone.
Eats? Lawrence Miller had five ice
cream cones! Uh-huh. Mr.. Jackson
and Mr.. Fields came in about that
time. Now I wonder why?"
A week ago on Wednesday last.
The Soph's in party, the night did
pass.
They were dressed like kids.
From the farmer boy to Mothers
Joy"
Great sensation was created
When Jackson related
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
Real Estate Transfers,

z 80 .
Zacharius Kapler to Frank ]. Kap-
Ter ct al. 1890 VIZ NWA 1s-ss-11.
| Ella M. Nichols to F. H. Griffin
$500 L II Blk Chester Subj to
$780, a .'
| G. B. McWilliams to Minor Silver
berg ct al 81. ny 16-99-13. Subj to
$4,000.
John D. Corsant to J. F. Spear 81.
Eh SWA-S NEA NWA 1881.
Subj. to $12.5SO
! Iowa Land 4 Inv. Co: to J. A. Stone
81. SEA 5 SWA SWA 4-98-14 less
RRR of W. Subj to $4,000.
Sarah R. Coles to Ava B. Coles 81.
VIZ l. 9 Irreg Sur VIZ SWA 30-99-
IA beng 13R E & w G SR N & save
& excepting a strip off S side OF this
said Lot which has been sold & deed
ed to Mrs. Ethel Wilbur to wit SIT
N & S & 13R E & w leaving the am
cunt conveyed by this deed 75ft &
S by 13R E G w.
j.. A. Stone to c. E. Marquis 81. Sc
As & SWh sWA 4-9S-14 less RRR
of Way. Subj. to $4,000.
Alice l. Woods ct al to William H.
Frost $500 Is 1 & 2 & Ek L Blk
l Carey,s Add Lime Springs Sta.
I 1st Nat Blk to Joseph Wendl 81.
M OF 81 L 9-10,11 Blk IL Exc WY
! 2Oft used for alley.
! B. c., Clark to Theodore Myhre ct
al 81. Undiv two-thlrds int in Ea
NEA-1O VIZ NWA-11 & L 2 Sub
Div Of LIZ Irreg Sur SWA-11 exc n
E part of said l. 2 e conveyed by
deed. Subj to $4,000. -.
Emma Mohs to Clara E. Slasor 81.
L3& 1 Blk Is Lime Springs.
J. W. Conway to Michael Lentz ct
al ST. 8 loot l. 6-7-S-s-10 Blk 8 FL
! w, b. Davis to Noel J. Farnsworth
$4,000 N 75ft L / & Blk Cresco Exc
$1,000.
s.. H.. Roberts to Catherine Rob.
efts 81. s soft L 3 Blk Carey's Add
Lime. Springs Sta. MI -.
o. ]. McHush to J. C. Nichols$ $50
IL 3 Blk Waverly Add Cresco.
Clara E. Slasor to W. c. Brown
$3.50 81 Il 8 4 ny LIS & all LIS 1
& S Blk Is Lime Springs. E..
Matthew McCook to Ross r. Swan
cult 81. LIS to Is inclusive in Blk
2 Country Club Add to Riceville.
Ellen E. Van Leuven to Essex w.
Jones $50. Com 113 It N Of SW cor
of SWA Of NWA 2S-100-12 known
as l. 4 Irreg Sur running N cot
thence E 183ft to beg.
Lee Arthur Potter to Laura Potter
81. l. 7-S-S-1O-11-12 Blk 10 e Rice
vile.
Esther Bremseth to Mahala Copeman
$3.50. LIS to II incl and the VIZ
I3 and VIZ L IS all in Blk Flor
enceville.
Ed Gerber to Charles T. Halweg 81.
S 2SA of SWA SEA 1891. Subj.
to $3.50.
Anna Foye to Howard H. Lubbers
81. l. 1-2-19-2O. Blk Is Lime Springs.
Kathryn Minear to John J. Daley
81. SEA SEA- & VIZ SEA 1851.
Eugenia NJ Bumgarner to Allie B.
Prentis ct al $4,000 S1s Sc A& NWA
SEA- 36-101-l4 in MINI & N 55A Of
NWA 12-100-14.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
Cat,rrhal Deafness Cam II Be Cured

by local applications. as .u-y cannot reach
the diseased portion OF tn. ear There 10
snly. one way to cure catarrhal, deafnesA
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Cataffhal Deafness Is caused By an Ia
1Amed condition Of the Mucous lining Of
the EuStachian Tube. When this tube -
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced =. I'd this tuba
restored to it, normal condition, hearing
will be Destroyed forever. Many cases Of
Deafness are caused by catarrh which e
IN inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
aces Halle Catarrh M-s.t acts thrv
tae blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Eunf-n1 Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal y, az. - that cannot
3e cured by Halls Ca,arvh medicine. CIR.
cuaro free. All prugris-s. sc
F. !. CHENEY - Toledo O
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
Sassiety
The Freshman Party

The social center rooms were gor-
geously and cleverly decorated In
black and orange even the curtains
were covered with a spooky array Of
black cats and witches The grafton
ola was effectively set in a corn shock
with jack-o-lanterns around 1t, and
the northeast corner Of the boys
room was screened in for the witches
den. In this. the table was covered
with black and orange checked paper
on which were placed two JACKIE
lanterns and some candles. The cor
ner behind the table and chair was
filled with corn stalks. This was
the abode of the fortune teller. and
the event OF the first Freshman party
Of the year.
After several games were played
the order was gwen to unmask and
then the report Of the judges on the
hest costume. Vera Kskac wal
awarded silver pencil 40 prize for
having the best costume. Glen Friend
was awarded tho BOBBY prize which
was q toy horse and cart on wheels
Another game was played. then
popcorn balls were served followed
by pumpkin pie, sandwiches and CO.
Goa. 49,
After supper. while everyone was
seated in a big ring on the door. and
tho electric. NRhts vAre turned ont
the only light coming from two
dishes Of burning alcohol. Two very
interesting and spooky ghost stories
were told by Mr.. Fields and Dorothy
Ficken. Mr.. Fields story especially
was very effective and spooky and
resulted in a general scream from
his audience. This ended the stunts
Of the evening and evry one went
home with the feeling that the Fresh
man party had been a great success.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
Notice q Disselutis.!

Notice 10 hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between D.
A. Palmer and N. H. Nelson, doing
business under tho name Of Creoeo
Creamery Company. Crssco, lows. he's
been dissolved, u. A. Palmer buying I'll
property and oil bills are payable to
him: be also assumes oil debts and Will
continue the business under the same
name, Cresco Creamery Co.
Dated at Cresco, Iowa, Oct. 18, l91o.
D. A. PALMER.
N. Fl. NELSON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05

The following is the High School
Honor Roll, which is list of pupils
whose final grades for the first per-
iod are, not below B and include al
least one A. Let's make the list
grow.
Seniors: Florence Patterson, Halle
Burr. and Cecyle Bradley.
Juniors: Maude Weatherford, Wini-
fred Lemon. Mayme Christ, and John
Clemmer.
Sophomores: Ruth Bockoven, Agnes
Rutherford, Bonnie Eaton, Marjorie
Morgan, Gladys Sovereign, Hilda Mel
aas, Marjorie Terry, Clara Palmer,
Muriel Luers. and Bruce Chu.
Freshmen: Elizabeth Petersen, Glen
Friend, Gertrude Burgess. Naomi
Smith. Grace Pritchard and Clara
Clemmer
Graduates; Hazel Webster and Geo.
Henstaw.
Wednesday afternoon we were all