davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
SPLIT MAY ELECT
.M'COyGOVERNOR
Wisconsin Republicans OPP.
pose Candidate Endorsed by
-Non-Partisan League.
special Dispatch to The Star.

| special DlSpdtcn 10 Inc StaE.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 1S.-
The republican state central commit
tee, in special meeting here, voted
to give it's support only to candidates
nominated at primaries who supported
the republican platforms and the can
didates indorsing the platforms.
This resolution means that John j.
Blaine, the non-partisan Lacquer.
backed by Senator La Toilette, will not
receive their support. George F. Com
ings, candidate for lieutenant gov
error. and E. H. Hall, for secretary Of
state. who also have been indorsed by
bafred unless they repudiate the
league for straight republicanism.
Will Support Mccoy.
The committee Endorsed no candi-
date in place of Blaine, but the ex-
pressionS of members as we'll as other
leaaing republicans who attended the
conference showed that the organiza-
ton men meant by their break with
La Toilette leaguers to throw their
support to Col. r. C. Mccoy, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor.
In a speech opening his campaign,
Senator Lenroot, whose followers
|
tee, took a stand in complete accord
with that of the organization. The
action of the committee. however, was
in reality a victory for w. j. Morgan,
republican candidate for attorney gen.
eral, who some days ago began in his
speeches to advocate the election of
Col! Mccoy on the ground that the
republicans had -cut loose completely
from the non-partisan liaison.
La Toilette Backs Independents.
Senator La Toilette stole a march
ingi in Madison in the interest Of
RlaiRe~and James Thompson, his can
didate for senator. Thompson, whom
Lenroot defeated for the nominal
ton. is in the field as an independent
Senator La Toilette proposes to form
an independent committee to support
Thompson. and the leaguers on the
ticket. z,-,..... 1904
The La Toilette candidate. for at
torney general was defeated in the
primary, and to fight Morgan, the
Non-Partisan League has Endorsed
A. c. Larson of Eau Claire, the demo-
cratic candidate. ....r
The governorship. senatorship and
attorney generalship will be the three
contests in which much interest will
center. f, ss H.
Stock of Col Mccoy for governor
and DR.. Paul H. Reinsch for senator
on the democratic ticket has risen in
proportion as the republican feud has
developed a bitter republican con-
test.
The democratic campaign is slowly
getting under way.
In his first speech Senator Len
root, declared against the league Of
nations. covenant and spoke in favor
of Senator rHarding's association Of
friendly powers. This stand is re-
garded as placing him on an equality
with Mr.. Thompson, who has opposed
the league at any time. with or with
out reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
That Look of Health
How we long for it!

That IS where old fashioned cathar-
tics failed. They were slow in action, and
uncertain of results. Eminent physicians
today recommend harmless mineral
water, because it is quick and certain in
action. This water is known as Pluto. 1t
acts unfailingly it works fast. Its
efficacy is due to the minerals it contains.
Due to Minerals
These minerals soften the waste
accumulation. The water helps to flush it
gently away. The action is pleasant and.
gentle--e entirely free from the gripping effects
of old-fashioned cathartics. Results are
sure, prompt and complete.
Get from your druggist today a
bottle Of Pluto Water. Try It in your home.
Use it first thing in the morning, or before
meals. Learn for yourself its prompt, COM
plete results. Note its pleasant, harmless
action. See how quickly it restores normal,
healthy activity. You will feel like new
person!
Thousands ofmen and women take
Pluto Water at regular intervals, regard
less Of whether they are constipated. In this
way they avoid dangerous constipation.
Pluto water is equally effective for
children and grown-ups. As a laxative take
II tunnbler of Pluto; as a cathaftic, Is
tunbler; as purgative, Il tambler.-add
hot or cold water to fill glass. Pluto Water
in your home at all times is the best of
health insurance. Bottled at French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

You see it all about wonder.
That look of health. That picture Of happi-
ness. How you crave it for yourself!
You need not. Millions now know
the secretof health. Millions follow simple,
basic rule. Medical science recognizes this
rule as the foundation of health. Physi-
clans everywhere now prescribe this way
to keep well.
Ask your doctor the underlying
cause of most human ills. He will tell you
constipation. Most men and women, it is
true, have known this for years. But what
they have not known is the need for quick
and complete results from physic.
Ask Your Doctor
Ask your doctor, when your system
becomes clogged, how quickly the waste
matter should be removed. His answer
will BEAT once" The reason is plain
to those who know. Germs multiply by
millions in a clogged intestinal tract.
Poisons are rapidly absorbed by the blood.
Foul breath, coated tongue, lassi-
tude, muddy skin often manifest themselves
in surprisingly short time. Worse than that,
this condition Is the common forerlnnef
of colds, headaches, high blood pressure,
rheumatism, influenza, pneumonia, and
other dread diseases.
When you need q physic, time is
the FIRST consideration. You cannot afford
to wait day-or even half day-for a
physic to act.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
ban
uuete de Ia Guar
dia NaCiOnaI

Lucidisimo resulto ell banquete que
Sc lleyo efecto en- los espaciosos sa-
lones del cuartel de la compania "D",
en- San German.
En- ell rostro de los oficiales y SOL
dados Sc dibujaba el placer y la ale
grfa de que Sc disfrutaba en- aquellos
momentos de j6bilo para todos los
que componiamos tan honroso cuer-
20. Pareciamos estar unidos en- al
ma, vida y corazon, y todos nos sem
tamos muy orgullosos de pertenecer
la "Guardia".
A una esplendida cena de arroz con
pavo y gallina, siguio ell sabroso le-
ch6n asado; ell inevitable cafe negro Y
otras bebidas licitas.
Estuvo la aperture Y brindis del
acto, cargo del sargento Carlos Me-
dina, que con frases de profundo SEN
timiento, nos expreso 10 que simbo-
lizaba aquella preciosa. fiesta militar.
rCerr6 su discurso con una compost
clon poetlca.
Luego Sc levanto nuestro querido ca
pitan, Pedro Rossy, quien pronunci6
un elocuentisimo discurso, demostran-
donos una vez mas su gratitud v ca
rifio hacia nosotros. Nos habl6 de la
patria v nos dijo que ell dfa mas fe-
liz de su vida serfa cuando, frente a
nosotros, marchara la lid, en- defen-
sa del derecho.
Sigui6 EN- turno de la palabra ell
sargento Casiano, quien pronunci6 un
extenso discurso, relative "La Union
hace la Fuerza", en- ell cual compar6
la alianza de los pueblos con la de
los hombres.
Luego nos obsequio con la 'recita-
ci6n de un bellsimo soneto, dedicado
a nuestra Borinquen, ell segundo te-
niente, M. A. Juan.
Tambien los sargentos Irizarry,
Longoria, Limerez, Casiano Martf-
nez nos favorecieron con bellas poe
sfas.
Un coro de cabos y soldados can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Los tiradores pOr-
tOTriQuGilOS con-
quiStan triunfOs

Camp Perry, 80 de agosto, 1920.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senior mio:
AL dar comienzo al tiro rapido, (dis
tancia de 200 yardas) incurrimos en- va
rios errores, debido al mieditis, como
10 llamamos nosotros; pero una vez que
desapareci6 esa alteration de nervios.
nos volvimos leones, y una distancia
de 600 yardas, hicimos un score
muy alto, adelantandonos y terminando
Ell match" Ell primer dia con el MI
nero IA. AL dia siguiente, dinos CO.
70 desgraciadamente ell dia Sc present6
mienzo Ell "match'' de mil yardas; pc
nubiado y lluvioso, al extreme de no
poder yer las tarjetas, asi como tam
bi6n un viento irregular que desviaba
el proyectiL obligandonos constantemen
te cambiar Ia mira. Sc hicieron, por
consiguiente, muy pocas "scores" al
tas; pero sin embargo, termin6 Ell tor
neo, iganandonos la medalla de orc, ha
ciendo Ell ndmero trece: iotra vez ell
lucky number''! A no ser por los
errores en- las 500 yardas, seguramente
hubieramos ganado la medalla de la cla-
Sc A, pero estamos satisfechos de nues
tro 6xito v esperamos que con un po-
co mas de cuidado de practica, gana-
remos Ell afio que viene.
AL termnar en- Camp Perry, Ohio,
salimos para Nueva Jersey, habiendo
ganado todos medalIas de plata y de
bronce.-Muy respetuosamente,
J.. r. CAPIFAIlI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

to la "Borinquen" Y otros himnos pa
tri6ticos, acompanados de misica
criolla.
Todos hemos salido muy satisfe-
chos de nuestra fiesta, y esperamos
que la pr6xima resultara mejor. pues
tendremos ell gusto de pasar algunas
invitaciones al resto de las Compa-
mas del primer battalion, y habra ash
mismo, un espl6ndido bale.
Un0 de la "D".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
DESDE NUEVA YORK


cionista en- uno de los principa1es ban
cos de aquella ciudad, con grandes cr6-
ditos en- una docena mas, y que su for
tuna alcanza unos nueve millones !
Ell elrlde con la mayor habilidad la ella
"a explicaci6n de los metodos de que Sc
ha Waldo para pagar Ell 4ep por ciento
de interes anual, los inversores.
Hasta los elensentos oficiales del Es-
tado, y atn federales, que hacen inves-
tigaciones sobre Ell case, no saben que
atenerse con respecto las afirmaciones
de Ponzi, que asegura haber obtenido
esas grandes ganancias 'por medic de
giros postales y cupones de Remission
Intermediates, manejados en- los pai-
ses en- que Ell cambio tiene mayor de-
preciaci6n. Il
No es de sorprender este, 81 Sc tie
ne presente La ignorancia no solo del pt
blico sino de las clases educadas, en- 10
que respecta la tecnica financiera en-
general y al mecanismo del intercambio
en- particular. Poca gente puede ex-
plicarse, por ejemplo, Ell por que las ac-
clones de las compafiias mineras de orc
del Sur del Africa bajaron tanto duran
te la guerra, pesar de 10 mucho que
subi6 La production del precioso metal
FL hombre corriente no puede compren-
der por que los promedios de interes son
tan altos en- los Estados Unidos cuando
estos poseen ell cuarenta por ciento de
todo ell orc del nando. No puede nunca
entender como la Corporation del Acero
de los Estados Unidos, 'controlados"
por los hombres mas ricos, ofrece 86
acciones que aparecen en- sus propios
libros en- 800 pesos. Y es que no solo en-
la tecnica de la finanza, sino que aun en-
la sencilla suma de cifras, puede ser
facilmente engafado ell publico POGO ex
perto Es muy simple demostrar que,
sin tomar en- consideration cuestiones
de gastos, Sc puede perder Ell cuatro por
ciento en- La venta de articulos al costo.
Supongamos, manera de ilustraci6p,
que un individuo compra treinta sacos
de azicar en- un promedio de tres sacos
por peso, y otros 80 sacos en- un prone
dio dedos sacos por peso, los que en- con
junto, le costarian $500. !
81 vende los sesenta sacos al precio
que resulta del costo, este es, cinco sa-
cos por $500, recibdria $1.O0 de los que
pag6, puesto que los sesenta por
2 pesos lie darian solo "a pesos.
En- ell case de Ponzi La proposition es
inversa, pero con la misma perplejidad
en- los resultados Sc encontraran los que
estando investigando ell maravillcso ne
gocio. Mientras Ponzi pague, no puede
haber evidencia clara de fraude que in
dique culpabiidad. Solo ell tempo resol-
vera Ell problema. 81, por. otra parte, pue
de mantenerse laasombrosa credulidad
del pueblo americana, es dificil predecir
cuando negara la hora en- que las auto
riades puedan descifrar ell enigma.
Por 10 dem&s 81, como Sc dice, PonSi
ha recolectado $4,000. 900 de $4,000 de-
positantes, solo ha tenido que pagar
7 10 miliones, bien puede tener man
stones seforiales, Y ser ell mayor accio-
nista en- los bancos de Boston
Leopoldo GALIANO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
CHARLES PoNz1

De todos los grandes hijos de Italia,
desde Colon Marconi, cuyos nombres
son familiares en- los Estados Unidos,
ninguno ha -causado tanta admiration
interes popular, como ell brillante jo-
ven napoltano Charles Ponzi, cuyas es.
peculaciones en- ell dominic de la finanza
international ha hecho las grandes au-
toridades bancarias americanas quedar
con un palmo de narices.
Ponzi no solo ha producido agradables
sorpresas en- Nueva Inglaterra, donde
ha sentado sus reales, sino que ha le-
vantadO la expectation y la esperanza
de las masas en- todos los Estados Uni
dos; la par que sus buenos 6xitos han
sido informados por cable en- todas par
tes del mundo civilizado.
Ha confundido interesado los mas
prominentes financieros de este pals por
haber logrado aparentemente devolver
al cabo de noventa dias ell ciento por
ciento de todo dinero que Sc lie confiara
para invertirlo en- su original plan de
operaciones
Hace unos ocho meseS, siendo mozo
en- un humilde restaurant, concibi6
la idea de que la vigorosa campafia Sc
guida entonces por los banqueros ameri
canos para estimular la inversion ex-
tranjera con el attractive del estado del
cambio exterior, aunque con cierto fun
damento,. no era tan fuerte nj tenia
las probabilidades de efectividad que 10
que Sc lie habia ocurrido para La mani
pulaci6n del cambio international, por
10 que podia ofrecer un cuatrocientos
por ciento que confiaran en- 6l al mis-
mo tempo asegurar su propia fortuna.
Asi, inspirado por la ardiente ciega
fe del genio, comenz6 insertar Pc
queaos pero llamativos anuncios en- los
periodicos de los Estados del Este, con
Ell resultado de que los pocos dias los
estrechos corredores y escaleras condu-
centes las oscuras oficinas destinadas
al negocio rebosaban de gentes que iban
confiar SUI dinero al nuevo benefactor
plblico.
Todas las clases integraban la Gre
dula muchedumbre, en- estrecho codeo,
ansiosas de beber en- ell nuevo descu-
bierto manantial de la riqueza Induda-
blemente, sin otra garantia que su as
cendiente personal, Ponzi suscft6 tai
frenesi por la inversion en- su plan de
''rapido enriquecimiento' que Sc nece
sit0 emplear por 10 menos la mitad de
La policia de Boston para disolver ell ape
lotonamdento de gente en- la calle, que
impedia ell tr&nsito en- los alredores del
edificio en- que estaba la ofcina de in
versiones. Las clases trabajadoras ita-
lianas fguraban prominentemente en- la
multitud.
FL dinero afiuia de tai manera, que
era conducido, sin contarIo, en- cestas,
custodiadas por hombres arrnados de re
v6lveres montados; y hoy por hoy, Ell
joven mago de la finanza, que hace ocho
meses CANADA un salario de is pesos por
semana, Sc dice que es propietario de
manzanas de edificios, incluyendo una
residencia palatina en- Ell barrio aristo-
cratico de Boston; que es Ell mayor ac-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Ell TRACTOR QUE ESTA DANDO ME-
JOR RESULTADO EN- LA COSTA SUR.

JOK KEOULlADO I'm LA COSlA SUK.
d. ;,
~ z.zz2 -, g.
HlAH& I-E9A IT, - 80
PRECUNTELE A LOS QUE TIENEN UNo:
Central Cortada Santa Isabel =. u.u-x. 80
Central Mercedta, Ponce
Don Lucas Vadveso Ponce.
Don Enrique Calmano Guayama
Usera Hermanos Sa nta Isabel
Don Manuel Gonzalez Santa Isabel
St. Crox SuLkerfabrik, St. Croix, " l., U. S. A.
CARTA RECIBIDA DE LA ST. CROK SUKKERFABRIK
Ell HART-PARR REY EN- ST CROK
Antonsant.
Muy ses.n
Moss s.R:i 5s';s : ": ;s;s : % ;
So
Traetore. H.rt Par
Arado de Daeo 2s"
euno sden.a por
coc
dandoq
dos
stenca en
atenc6
S,
rElEcRApHlc ADDRESS: FACTORY ST cRox ---@>
A. b C.
tanstd /. u. A. (
.a.5f2 June 9TH,
MesrsA hant Antonsanh
PonceP r.
Dearsr 81
We of the
Hart Parr rTctorhe al tour
moc the adv
did exceedingly WE'LL
t. s.
d Tractor
2 Plows2
3 Moudbo dPlows14
II Tractors andP owsy n we
When We handed you rider w
notkn Grange
for and will take them store
in Poto b
Hoping you o our
an, WI q o
YoRsve
s S CROK SUKKERFABRCK Z
E. REFLANlLl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

IN MADEIRA
80 aueIta de IIsnn Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

J. R. CAPIFAIII.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
CHESTER.

Mrs. Ed Cepper entertained Mr.. anc
Mrs. Forrest Stintzi at dinner Sunday.
Nj. r. Jones was a Lime Springs
caller Wednesday.
Miss Myra Buck and MIR. Walsh were
up from Cresco Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones went to
Cresco Friday.
Eva Bagan went to Cresco last
Thursday, planning for weeks stay
there and at Kendallville with rela-
tives.
A. B. Kent went to Leroy Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ness went to
Cresco Thursday.
A baby boy came to brighten the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen
on Thursday. May 9Th. Mother and
babe doing we'll.
Edmund Dugstad returned Saturday
from Grand Rapids, Mich. where he
has been taking treatments at the SAM
tarium for the past month. much i'm
proved in health.
Aaron eagle and Gladys arrived Sat
urdaY to join Mrs. eagle and Aileen,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
SARATOGA.

Mrs. E. a. Watson went to Cresco
Tuesday.
Thomas Kskac, Jr., autoed to Cresco
Tuesday after some nursery.
Chas. Viebrock has . new Ford
truck.
Will Merrill autoed to Riceville Wed.
nesdsy afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Kempf called on Mrs.
Alice Enos Thursday morning.
Lou Buresh, who has been going to
school in Cedar Rapids, came home
Saturday morning to spend week
with home folks.
Mrs. Clarence Burdick called at the
Aberg home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Kempf was taken sick
suddenly Friday morning with gall
stones. DR.. Walker, Jr., was called to
her aid.
Mrs. Alice Enos spent couple of
days with MIR. and Mrs. Henry Enos,
Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Graham and
daughters Evelyn and Rachel were
Saratoga shoppers Saturday afternoon.
and also called at the Aberg home.
Little Arthur Wallace spent a few
days with his grandpa and grandma
Wallace.
Thomas kakac, Jr., is delivering
nursery stock these days.
Fred Groth autoed to Cresco Friday
afternoon on business. His daughter
Frieda accompanied him home.
Anna Erbe spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Aberg.
Bert Miles delivered q load of hogs
at Riceville Monday.
Dr. Kessel was professional caller
in our burg Monday.
Mrs. John Miles called on Frances
Dedic Monday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
COUNTY NEWS.
SPILLVILLE.

State Inspector Welsh of sDes
Moines, and Co. Supt. Miller of De
corah were visitors at the public schoo
here Friday.
Lewis Smith, of Davenport, came
home recently to spend few days. HI
is attending college there.
Mrs. John Sattler and son Richard Of
F. Atkinson visited at the James
Benda home Sunday.
Wayne Smith of Calmar spent Sun
day with home folks.
Joseph Junko spent the week end al
Protivin with his parents.
John Neuzil and crew, of Fl. Atkin'
son, came Friday to make the founda-
ton for the new residence for Fred
Herold
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Welsh of Mason
City arrived here Friday to visit the
latter's mother, Mrs. Kate Swehla and
family
Rev. J. P. Broz assisted Rev. Chas.
Drsgoun with forty hours devotion at
Fit. Atkinson Sunday and Monday.
Frank Riehla and wife of Cresco
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs. James Triska and daughter
Lillian of Fit. Atki4s ION visited rela-
tives west of town the latter part of
the week.
Frank Swehla was a business caller
at Calmar Friday.
Norma Cahill held a picnic at the
school last Friday being the last day.
She left for her home at Ossian Satur-
day.
Will Herold, of Cresco, was seen in
town Wednesday.
A. A. Novak sold his old garage to
Koboushek. j. Hruska and crew are
building larger one for Mr.. Novak.
Ben Mikota and sister Emma of
Protivin were visitors in town Sunday.
Chas. Herold and family of Protivin
were visitors here Sunday.
Chss. Wagner returned from Fl. At
kinson Monday after several months
stay there.
Edyth Mikesh of Protivin was vis-
itor in town Sunday.
Joseph Vopsva and sister Elsie of
near Protivin autoed through here
Sunday.
Will Kovarik left one day last week
for La Moure, N. D., to join an or
chestra.
John Deere and wife of Ossian au-
toed through here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Huber autoed
to Calmsr Sunday evening.
John Soukup was q business caller at
Fl. Atkinson Tuesday.
Theo. Herold is working for Fred
Herold this summer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
Notice Of ApprdiSement.
u sTAIE OF c 14WA ss. In District cour

u sTH1E OF c tS%A: ss In District Court
In Matter OF the Estate Of Howard A. Kline,
Deceased.
To the Treasurer of State, E. H. Hoyt, and
Hannah obin Kline, Hannah Tobin Kline
Executrix OF the Last VIII and Testament OF
Howard A. Kline Deceased. Bud Davis.
ard Davis: Edward D; Kline: Jeremiah J.
Sullivan, Mary E. Sullivan. Mary Sullivan,
Mrs. Jennie 8. Carroll, Charles Sullivan,
John Sullivan, Frank T. Sullivan, Mrs.
Lizzie X. Barker, Eldridge X. Barker, Tim
othy Sullivan, Miss Kate McCarty, Rovena
Henning. Lizzie B. Colvllle, Howard Boyd,
Bert F. Shumway, Trustee Oak Lawn Gene.
terry, A. f. Barker Attorney for this Estate
and W. l.. Barker County Attorney.
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that the undersigned duly appointed and
qualified appraisers OF property charged or
sought to be charged with the pay ment OF q
Collateral Inheritance Tax, will, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, on the 26th day of June, A. d. 1920, at
+. r. Thompson's Office, Cresco, Iowa, In
said County and State, proceed to appraise
the prop rty OF the estate OF said decedent
subject to the Collateral Inheritance Tax as
provided by law.
Please take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
Dated May 3rd. A. D. 1920
5 $' E:$ $$$HFS0S Appraisers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
KENDALLVILLE.

Ole Ellingson was on the sick list, last
week.
John Clink :and family spent Sunday
at the w. A. Clink home.
a large crowd attended the Mothers
Day services at the church. Sunday
morning.
Earl Trouten was Harmony visitor,
Saturday.
Ole Larson and family autoed from
Mabel, Sunday, for visit with their
sister, Mrs. A. E. Barnes and family.
The board of supervisors were view
ing the crossing on the river below the
old creamery, last week.
w. A. Stockman autoed through here,
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Barnes and family called at the
John Pierce home, north of Cresco, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Clink, Mrs. S. Nj. Todd
and little daughter Marion were guests
of Mrs. Minnie Todd in CrescG Thurs
day night, and attended the play.
Sunday being very pleasant day,
picnicing was in order.
Marjorie Daskam entertainedher Sun
day School class, Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Fleming and Ed Easier
delivered hogs at Harmony, Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
For Sale.

120.acre farm. three miles from this
city, 80 acres cultivated, balance high
land pasture partly covered with tim
Der, good black soil, good seven room
house, barn 36x6Ox1S, granary, ma
chine shed, other buildings, on good
road, I mile to school, telephone, R. F.
D., good neighbors. Terms. $3.50 per
acre. 37-3t
D. NJ Campbell.
First National Bank Bldg.
St. Cloud, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
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 4th day Of June. A. 4.
1920. at O'Clock .. M. to attend the probate
Of an instrument purPorting to be the Last
Howard County, Iowa, Deceased, at which
time and place you vii! appear and show
cause, If any, why said VIII should not be
admitted to probate.
In Testimony Whereof 1 have hereunto
subscribed my name and afti xed tho Seal OF
the District Court this 9th day OF May,
1920. GSEAL.1 j. w. PLATT,
Clerk OF District Court.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-14
Notice IN Probate.

To Whom 1t May Concern:-,
appear at the Court House in Cresco. How
ard County, Iowa, on LIST day Of June, a. D.
1920, at ? O'Clock p M. to attend the probate
Of an instrument purportlng to be the Last
win and Testament of John J. Aalek,
late OF Howard County, Iowa, Deceased, at
which time and place you will appear and
show cause, II any, why said viii should not
be admitted to probate.
In Testimony Whereof l have hereunto
subscribed my name and aft xed the Seal OF
the District Court this 4th day OF May.
1920. [SEAL.l j. w. PLATT,
- Clerk OF District Court.