davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Europe
Rotterdam Also Sc Hamburg


Rotterdam Also see Hamburg
From New York
Dec. II-Tr-LSA CF)
Pack Diamond s. g Corp.
Dec. 15-K. |. LUCK HNBACH CD
l.uclon bach Lines
Dec. 20-COILTNGsWO ORTIZ Ol
Black Diamond :. ;. Corp.
Dec. 24-ANDREA f. LUCKENBACu (fD
LucNenhach I.inee
Dec. 27-EASTERN DAWN CFD
Black Diamord 5. Corp.
jar. IL j. LUC-KENBACH CD
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. 13-EDGAR +. LUCNENBACH (FD
Luckenbach Lines
From Baltimore
Dec. T-FISHKII.L CtO
Black Diamond s. S. Corp
Dec. 15-COURAGTOUS (F) Oriole S. 6. Line
Dec. I6-TULSA (FD
Black -namon? 6. 6. Corp.
Dec. 21-COLLlNGSW ORTIZ (F)
Black Diamond Lines
Dec. 30-QUAKER CITY (F)
Orolo s. S. Line
Jan. 3-EASTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond 5. S. Corp.
Jan. 15-OTHO (F) Orole s. 5. Lins
From Philadelphia
Dec. 10-sHORTsVILLE CD (U. s. s. B.>
Luckenbach Lines
Dec. l5-ALAMOSA (E>
Kerr Stea amship Company
Dec. 1S-EASTERN GLADE (T) (U.S.S. 81
Luckenbach Lines
Rnuen, see Iiasre
Salonica, Also see plraeun
From New York
Dec. 1S--WEST AISEK CF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santander, See Canary Islands
Seville, Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia,
Barcelona
From New York
Dec. 27-IIGURIA CD
Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc.
Smyrna, See rraeus. Constantinople
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Dec. 11-TINLAND (P) American Line
Dec. 14-AQUITANIA PF) Cunard Line
Dec. 15-ADRIATICV VFR) White S ar Line
Dec. 1S-ZEELAND U7) American Limo
Dec. 23-IMPERATOR GFD Cunard Lns
Dec. 29-OLYMPIC (PFR) White Star Limo
Stavanger, See Trondhjem. Chrs;iania
Stockholm, sfS snrista"ia n"'nG"'"Fs' Copenhagen
Trieste, See riraeus. Gibraltar
Trondhjem
From New York
Dec. -DRANNlENSFJORD (F)
Norweg IAN American Line
Trondhjem, Bergen. Stavanger,
Christiansand. Christiania
From New York
Dec. 20--SONGVAAR (F)
S. O. Stray s. S. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, 0ran,
Marsei!es Also see Gibraltar. seyill,
From New York
Dec. l5-WAUKAU (f) Elwell Lines
From Philadelphia
Dec. 15-LAKE CiREENBRIER (F)
ElWeli Lines
Varna, See ConstantinopIc
Venice, See rlraeus
VigO. See Canary Islands
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Azua, San Domingo City, San Pedro
de Macoris, Puerto Plata, Sa-
mana. Barahona, Sanchez
n.a From New York
Barahona See Azua
Bermuda From New York
Dec. SORT VICTORIA lPI)
Furncss Bermuda Lins
Dec. 13-FpRT HAMILTON PT)
Furness Bermuda Line
Dec. R-FORT VICTORIA (PF>
Furnsss Bermuaa Line
Cartagena, Sec Santiago. kingston
C,,s,ona, See south America. Havana.
Demerara. Sec st. Thomas,
Haitian Ports,
Dec. ls-lAlfH From ahaSSo Ssw 'oFk or
Havana, CristobaI, West Coast Ports,
Port Limon
From New York
Dec. 1l-PAsToREs (PFD United Fruit Co.
Dec. t8-uLUA tPl) United Fruit Co
Dec. 25-TOLOA (Pt) United Fruit Co.
Havana, Santiago, Port Antonio,
Kingston, Cnstobal, West Coast
Ports, Por' Limon
From New York
Jan. l-CcAI.ATAREs G'f5 United rrui.
Jan. s-PASTokEs 1Pl) United Fruit Co.
Jan. e2-ToIOA oPED Tnited Frnit Co.
jamaican Outports, See kingston
Kingston, Cartagena, Puerto Colon.
bia, Santa Marta Aa",, Also see. see Havana.
Jan. 4-TlvIVis t-ffS unlidd Fruit Co.
Jan. ls-ZACApA CPF) United Fruit Co
Kingston, Jamaican Ouiports
From New York
Dec. 1S-CoMMODORE ROLLINS (F)
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coas,
Ports, Cartagena. Puerto Co.
lonbia, Santa Marta
Dec 1.-rufE1%LNNs FFq% Nsw jpf9 Y99rk
United Fruit Co.
Dec. 2S-CARRILLO PF) United Fruit 20
JAN. Il-SANTA MARTA (PF) W.
United Fruit Co.
MayagueZ, see Porte Rice
Paramaribo, Sec Haitian Ports
|. once. Sec Porte kios
Port Antonio Sec Havana
Port Limon, Sec navan.
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce
Mayaguez) From Baltimore
Dec. l0--LAKE ELON (F)s
baltimore s. S Co. Inc
Dec 11-LAkE l. TIpPOU CD
baltimore s. :. Co. Inc.
Dec. 26-LAkE E CALATA (F)
Baltimore s. s. Co. Inc
'Othcr put,> IN appicAtlun
Puerto Colombia, SEQ Kingston, Santiago
Puerto Plata, See Arua
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Europe
Canar, Islands, Lisbon, Vigo, Gijon,
Santander, Bilbao

Canary Islands, Lisbon, Vigo, Gijon,
Santander, Bilbao
Eroi" New York
Dec. IA STEAMER (F) Ward Lins
Cardlff, See Avonmouth
Cherbourg, See Southampton
Chnstiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chr's-
tIanSand Also sec Trondhjcm,
From New York
Dec. 1O--STAVANGERF:O Ut)
Norwcc ciar- American Limo
ChristiAnia, Copenhagen, Danzlg,
Abo
From New York
Dec. 13-ASABETH (r) Sea ger Line
Christiania, Gothenburg, Copen-
hagen. Stockholm
From New York
Dec. c4-ToLEDO BR1DGEFYseager Limo
Christiania, Riga, Reval
From New York
Dec. 11-VINCENNES BRIDGE CD
Seager Limo
Chris6ausand, See Trondhjem. Christiania
Constantinoplc Also riraeus.
~. ,.-vrFF TEow XY,SsT NsT Y9rk (f}
Oriental Navigation CO
Dec. 90-SlNSINAWA CD
Oriental Navigation CO:
Constantinop!e, Smyrna, Alexandria
Dec. s-HAfH'fH%Fo[RES SST}
Furn ess-Prince Lines
Dec. 2?-OR1STANO UC
Furness- Prince Lines
Constantinople, Varna, Bou gas
Constanza
Receiving-MoPAN6i( (lT) Bull & Co.. Agents
Constanza Sec Constantinople
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsingfors,
Also see Christ,ania, GothenburE
Dec. ,o-7AdHsgx EFsp Sfy Sfy olSSs 4Srk Lin.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry
Limerick
Dec. ss-noFSTnlS' FFS% NfT sS, York
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Danzig See Bremen. Chrstiania
Dublin, See Belfast Cork
Dubrovnik, Sec Gibraltar
French Atlantic Ports
~. "a From J g !. !, PHILADELPHIA 'hi
International Freighting Corp.
Dec. 20--NEDMAC (F)
international Freighting Corp.
Genoa See Barcelona, Gibraltar, Naples
Genoa, Naples
Dec as-clff ffG% Or NfT fTlNF 0F'efps sF9
Kerr Steamship Company. lnc.
Genoa, Naples, Oran, Algiers
From Philadelphia
Dec. 15-A STEAMER (F)
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreign Services)
Ghent, See Antwerp
Gibraltar, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples
Dec. sa-rAHfNR1N FzGm NeT y, 9ork 6aaSra 1lns
Gibraltar, Nap!es. Genon Also Azors.
Dec ascAFSpfc Fr9m Nsw <sYR} }1rk Mk,to Star Line
Jan. 5-CRETlC (PFR) White Star Line
Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnils
Trieste
Dec. es-cAtE%RlS FEq% NeT ~ yoTk So5sra 1An.
Gibraltar, Valencia, Barcelona,
Marseilles
Dec. l5--wAJKAu as EI~eii Lines
Dec. 15-7tTn fFqm cRnHNSH4HR iSn!Ia4s1PhHlaR u,
ElweI Lines
Gijon, See Canary Islands
Glasgow Also see Avonmouth.
From New York
Dec. s-vINDELIlA CD Anchor Linz
Dec. 1S-EASTERN SEA CD
American Line
~Jan. f-VITEI.IIA (f) Anchor Limo
Jan. S--WEST NOllNO (FO
From Philadelphia
Dec. li-GAI.AIIAD QD American I.ins
Dec. .4-EAsTERN SEA (D
American Limo
From Portland
Dec 9o-CASSANDRA (PfD Cunard Limo
Glasgow, Moviue
From New York
Dec. 11--COIUMB1A UoT> Anchor LIN.
Cothenburg Also see Christinna.
From New York
Dec n-STOCN HOLM CPF)*
Swedish A,uerican Linz
l Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PF)"
Swedish h-American Line
Gothenburg, Malmo, Stockholm, He
singfors, Copenhagen, Reval
From New York
Dec. 10-PONTlA Nf5
| Moore &, Mccormack Co. 1no.
! Gothenburg, Malmo, Stockholm,
Norrkoping
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
THEATRE COST
OVER $131 600; A
CREDIT TO TOWN
The Second Picture

Confined From Page,i1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HAS
APPEAL TO ALL PATRIOTS

ing already been submitted by Cover
nor Cox.l The Senate Republicans de-
feated it; the Republican p latform
lodged it: tho Republican candidate
opposes it. He favors separate
peace with Germany. and after that
he has no definite international pro-
gramme. Much has been made OF the
sast sentence of the article puoiisneo
below. Who believes n situation could
ever arise which unuer this sentence
would imperil an honorable natiohg
Membership OF League
The original members of the League
of Nations shall be those of the sigma
tories. which are named in the Annex
to this Covenant and also such OF
those other States named in the An
mex as shall accede TO this Covenant
without reservation. Such accession
shall be effected by Declaration de-
posited with the Seeretariat within
two months of the coming into force
of the Covenant Any fully, self-gov-
erning State, Dominion or colony not
named in the Annex may become a
member of the League if its admission
is agreed to by two-thirds of the As
sembly and (it) shall accept SUCH
regulations as may be prescribed by
the League in regard to its military,
naval and air forces and ornaments.
Any member of the League may, after
two years notice of its intention so to
do, withdraw from the League, pro-
vided that all its international obi
cations and all it's obligations under
this Covenant shall have been fulfilled
at the time of its withdrawal.
Thus the first step to disarm an
embattled world was taken. What
can American patriots find to menace
them thereby?
Ito be continued)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
VIOLATIONS OF THE
AUTOMOBILE LAWS

AS people who have been away. be-
gin coming back to town, greater is
the number of violations of the auto
mobile regulations, and the number of
fines is necessarily increased.
Back again to the four figure class
are the fines for the counties of
Maryland this week as well as those
for Baltimore county.
Today Motor Vehicle Commissioner
e. Austin. Baughman has issued his
weekly report for the list of offenses
and the offenders in Baltimore city
and the several counties, ending to-
day, September Is. which shows the
fines in Baltimore city amounted to
$3,191, and in the counties to SLATE.
a total of 1866 for the week.
Annapolis is included in the list of
offenders as follows:
J w. Powell, speeding, SIS; no
lights, S..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25


Everybody was in good humor for
the second picture and chief number
on the program, Scratch My Back"
1t was funny without being coarse and
vulgar. or even suggestive. and was
enjoyed by the audience throughout.
Everybody left the Circle Playhouse
in most optimistic mood, pronounc-
ing the opening night great success.
President ByerIy's Idea
Just year ago Samuel Byerly, of
New York. a visitor at the time in An
napolis, who was impressed with the
natural beauties of the town, the
quaintness of its architecture and the
refinement and quiet repose of the
place, so much so that he has con-
tinued to sojoIrn until the present, in
his walks conceived the idea that the
present site of the Circle Playhouse
would make good moving picture
parlor.
1t was Mr. Byerly's idea that took
root like the small acorn and grew and
grew, like the little grain of mustard
seed. until today the new theatre is
the outgrowth of the idea that had its
conception with the visitor
Mr.. Byerly is president of the
Board of Directors of the Circle Play
house Company. Incorporated.
Tonight Governors Night
Tonight the pictures will be repeat
ed. and the new theatre will be thrown
open to the public for the first time at
the matinee performance today and
tonight.
Governor Albert C. Richie has en-
gagged box for tonight and will be
host to party of twelve The Cover
nor will be introduced by the secre-
tary, Mr.. Welch.sa will make a brief
address to the audience AS he enters
the theatre the orchestra will play
Maryland, My Maryland and the
Governors picture will be shown on
the screen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
PRIZE WINNERS
Jacksonville
AUTO PARADE

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25

The Evening Capital will print in
this space daily. except Sunday, one
article of the Covenant Of the League
of Nations with brief comment The
Democratic candidates and platform
present it for ratification, with any
interpretations which can possibly
make it clearer and better define our
national limitations. The Senate Re-
publicans defeated it: the Republican
platform lodges it; and the Republi-
can candidate oppose it. He has de-
clared for separate peace with Ger
many and un ''unspecified Association
of Nations later on. Read the Cove
nant and try to discover the basis Of
the attacks made upon it.
What Preamble Says
The preamble of the Covenant fol-
lows:
The High Contracting Parties. in
order TO promote international coop
GRAFTON and to achieve international
peace and security by the acceptance
of obligations not to resort to war; by
the prescription of open, just and hon
orable relations between nations; by
the firm establishment of the under
standings of international law as the
actual rule of conduct among govern
ments, and by the maintenance OF JUS
tice and scrupulous respect for all
treaty obligations in the dealings Of
4.
agree to this Covenant of the League
of Nations.
What can patriots find to object tC
herein?
The Democratic candidates and
platform present the second para.
graph of the covenant for ratification
with any interpretations which car
possibly make it clearer and better de
fine our national limitations 1.-TWO hav-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss And
Attractiveness


Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant Just
few applications will prove o revela-
ton If your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use This is the old-time reeipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Ryeths Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and iuTuriant (Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
Eighty-Year-Old soldier writes

w. H. Clough, Co. E, Ward 5, Sol
diors' Home, Cal, writes: 81 have
been troubled with constipation for
years. l have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in better and
natural shape than any medicine l
ever have taken. / am almost eighty
years old and am pleased to tell you
of the value have received" Foley
Cathartic Tablets cause no pain,
nausea nor gripping. They relieve in
digestion, sick headache. biliousness.
and sour stomach.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
FRANCE APPEARS TO BE
LOSING SILK SUPREMACY

WASHINGTON, Sept Is. = Com
parative figures on silk production,
based on the last crop. would seem to
indicate that France is losing its SUI
premacy in the silk industry A re-
port from the European division of the
Bureau of Commerce says, however,
that great increases in production
were noted in TIE countries Of the
East and particularly the Levant
silk production in France this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25

satisfied but 10 per cent. Of the o9 so,r.
tic requirement despite lIo''' I.. Jy III
ties offered for silk culture I.s'' ak
l 1918 produced ten times as mus ei., .'in
as Franco and bids fair 70 r,njJly
that lead. while Milan is , t1c,
eclipsing Lyons as silk manai'''
ing center. the report conlin -.oilsd By
According to figures e' ,lpae lssa
six merchant re.ts Of Lyons. J eI,ns =.
in silk production II 20 t,lg foari1
next. the Levant, thisa vi Ths ,s:si
md md france bad Att5. - a .,ss 4
IN sor the rorl: vas e.' ,a1
n soo,o kilos OF 20 poun'''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
Tractor Tournament

The riding for rings in the tractor
tournament occasioned much merri-
ment, and was one of the unusual :ca-
lures of the occasion. There were 13
tractors entered, b. Duckett, knight of
Tilden Lawn. taking first money; II.
b. Hurst, Knight of Langly Boy, win
ming second money, and Maurice
Payne, knight of Lincoln Park, third
money.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25
Convenient
Terms
If
Desired

Consisting of l upholstered sofa / hall
rac1 ice box. l gas stove. 1 boN-couch. >
single wardrobes / sideboard. l antique
mahogany stand. : arm chairs bureaus
oak stands. 3 tables. lot chairs. = book
cases. ; clocks. writing table. > antique
mahogany beds. lot enameled beds and
mattresses. cots. l porch screen. window
shades. window curtains. portieres. fancy
rugs. kitchen utensils. etc.
Also . pair candle holders. > boat an
chers. / fish net, banjo, ladders. > cans
machine oil. drums gasoline. ] drum
kerosine oil clothes baskets / electric
tan. lot fancy antique chinaware and oraa-
ments. lot glassware Jars books life
savers signal lanterns. toilet sets. stair
carpets, paints. nails, garden tools, etc.
TEENS-Cash. mediate removal re-
CURED
CHAS r LEE. Agent,
Il koTzIS, Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25

The elusive oyster has returned to
Us for the winter, but, Like eggs and
other shellfsh, It has forgotten what
the price was last fall - Nashville
Teansssean.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-25

Knight of Mt. Elm, who crowned Miss
Dorothy Bassford; S. S. Duckett,
knight of Winfield, crowned Mrs.
Clarence Beall; w. w. McConkey,
knight of Centre Market, crowned
Miss Gertrude Payne; Maurice p. Lew
Crton, Knight of Pork, crowned Miss
Phuger: B F. PHugor, Knight OF
Brookline, ID. c., crowned Miss
Pfuger
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Real Estate Transfers

D. j., Nagel to Peter Klingshem,
$23,115, NEfrlH S-100-12.
Joseph Kakac to Adolph Kakac,
$1,000, S14NEA 4-9s-13 ex parcel in
SW cor com go rds n of cen sec 4
1913 running thence S to cen sec
thence E SO rds thence N to beg
with bldgs and imp.
Nora Foye ct al to J. B. Wilhelm,
5000, E so it S 105 it lot ir sur
NhSEA 1O-1O0-13 Chester.
J. H. Heinmiller to c. j. Carmen
ct al, $1,000, N 2OA SEA 1914.
e. T. St. John to John E. Keith, 81,
SEA 33-10O-l4.
Evelyn Wentworth ct al to Ira
Wentworth 5, Sh 1t 9 and SkEh 1t
10 blk 20, Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas to Mrs. Beulah
Hass, 81. S 100 it 1t II blk - Beadle
& Strong's add Cresco.
T. w. Hunter to Amy Hunter, 5000
all blk Is Lime Springs.
John c. Sanborn to Owen G. Jones
$475O, 1876 it of w SO it E 1913
it 1t 80 McGregor's add Lime Springs
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25

william c. Niemeyer to L. G. Lub-
bert $4,000 VIZ NN NWA NEA IL
1914. ..~ '' ~. - ls
william c. Niemeyer to Matt Null
ty $500 Eh NANWA NEA 1893
IA.
Arthur B. Converse to Abbie ].
Converse 81. L Blk 10 Cresco.
Milo Woodward to Clint L. Hunter
ct al 81. All L 2 &: L l extract 10 #
N & S by "a # E & w in SW cor
thereof Blk 20 Cresco.
Allyn E. Daskam to Jennie L.
James 81. L II Blk Is Beadle &
Strong's Add Cresco.
Kate Condor ct al to Thomas F.
Burns $4,000 L & 2 Blk 81 Elma.
Pearl M. Jensen 81. w # L "a
Blk 4 & L IS Blk Chester.
Philip NJ. Herold to Flora B. Nor.
ling 81. NWA E. NEA & NE SEX
34-9S-11.
Bertha Louisa Mason ct al to E
NJ. Cole 81. L on Nv seq 2-9S-11
B. NJ. Smith ct al to L. E. Sutton
81. l. 5 vacated plat VS. village, also
NWA NEA 33-99-11 also L 1 &, Ii
sur NEA NEA 33-s9-11, also L I,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25

Station and N 10 rds E IL rds 1t S
ir sur skNEA 2st10O-12 Lime
Springs Station.
Laurie C. Ness t. w. w. Cray,
$4,000 1t and S IS IT Ek 1t S and
S IS it 1t 6 blk 3 Chester.
Mrs. Eva Gardner to Henry Knip-
ping, $4,000 Its IL to 10 inclusive blk
G Robinson's add Elma.
Bertha Shipman to R. G. Sutton 81.
SWA SWA 35-100-14.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols to Jane E.
Miller $1,000 W 100 it. L IS & w 100
it. L. 16 Blk. 9 Cresco.
B. F. Davis ct al to Frank Kader-
abek $3.50 S SO LIS 9 & 10 Blk9 3
& S Add Cresco also part L 10 des as
fol com at pit on w line l. 10 Blk
B & S Add Cresco "a it SW from NV
cor said l. 10 thence E II to south
ern line said l. 80 it thence S IL to W
line said L it thence w II to S line
said L. 80 it thence N along w line
said L it to place beg.
John B. Caward ct al to Mrs. Emma
DeNoyelles ct al $4,000 Is Is & IL
Blk. % Cresco.
John B. Caward ct al to Mrs. Emma
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
DeNoyelles ct al $4,000 Is is & 1s

DeNoyelles ct al $4,000 LIS is & 1s
Blk. % Cresco. .fSs.J j.
George L. Chanplin to Joseph
C. Malek 81. LIS II & IL Blk Sub
div Blk Gillette's Add Cresco.
William Diekmann Jr. to Pierce
H. eastman 81. L of Replat LIS / &
y; & LIS 2 & % Elma.
Ambrose Shekleton to Andrew J.
Cape 81. SWA 4-99-1l Elk $4,000.
Alvira Miles to John H Owens 81.
l. y 4 Sla L IS Reo('s sub div l. 10
Ir sur. NWlli: 23-99-11.
Hrrtha l.. t:asset to H. c. Jensen
SIG 04o sWA 1923 n.
Francis A. Wolfe to John E. jan
sen 81. NWA 26-1OO-12. Elk $4,000.
Frank Kuehl to Theodore hammers
$4,000 S11 SWA 5-97-1S Subj to $4,000
Emma Nichols to Howard Hastings
$3.50 L 80 & 81 1r sur part 81 10
! 1O0-13 tat lies S of c. NJ & St. P. Ry.
! Chester.
Margaret Smith to William Smith
81. L replat L 7-12-16 to 20 inclu-
sive 1r sur NJ NEA 12-97-14.
! U. L. Stillwell to w. G. Locke $36
90 E 60 rds ny NWA 30-100-14.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Notice to Farmers!

Our big black imported ton Stallion
CouCou will be at home every day for
the season of 1920. This is real draft
horse and has proven himself second to
none for four seasons around Cresco.
One of our big Missouri Jacks will
make the season of 1920 ut Bonair,
Iowa, in charge of J. c. Carberry.
$l5.o % for q colt one week old.
43tf N. P. LYDON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25

sur. S1s SEA 29-9s-1l. Ex mtg $1o.-
500.
Alice M. Beach to Grant N. Walker
$500 L & LIZ ex S rs IT thereof all
on If sur VIZ SEA 23-99-11.
Samuel Greenblatt to F. Redwood
ct al ST.. NEH 24-1O014. Elk $4,000. Il
For >aie! .&#
II acres of land, house and lot, and
several building lots Enquire of
Att w. A STOCKMAN e
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
Not a Steady Worker.

Tie estate OF California hcllhop
~ estimated TO be worth only about
$4,000. He must have been sick a
great deaf of the time. or otherwise
incapacitated for work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
Master of Kinloss, Baroness Son,
to Wed Village Smithy's Daughter

London, Nov. IA romance which
been eliminated in the announcing by
the master of Kinloss of his engage
ment to Miss Beatrice Mackenzie
Jacman, daughter of a vilege black
smith, who lives in the shadow of the
Stowe House, the ancestral seat of the
Master Kinloss.
English society has long since got
over being shocked by some OF the
nobility marrying actresses and Choir
us girl beauties. But it is unique
event for the heir to one of the old
est batonies to find his fiancee in the
home of a villege blacksmith.
And this is what the Master Of
Kinloss has to say about it.
riages | fail to see anything unus-
riages l fail to seen anything unus.
ual in this, and it is to nay mind real
ly the duty of others to wish us flu.
ture happinesss.'
The Master of Kinloss has just pass.
ed his thirty-first birthday. His fam
Gee is twenty-eight. ell was ordained
in 1914 and was for some time the
curate of st. Sepulchre, Northants.
Stowe House and the thousands OF &C.
res surrounding it are to be sold. it
is said. The barony dates from 1902,
when the first holder, Sir Edward
Bruce. was appointed by James I on
his accession to the throne Master of
the Red Rolls for life.
The full name of the Master of Kin
loss is Lous Chandos Francis Temple
Morgan-Greenville. Baroness Kinloss,
his mother, is the eldest daughter OF
the late Duke of Buckingham andChan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09

Z. w. C. A. Hall.
FI4CRSDAY-
Young Matrons' Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. Hope Strong at her
home on Mansfield street at $3.50.
Mrs. c. B. Conyers will entertain
with bridge party in the afternoon
at her home on Monk street.
The Cotillion Club will dance at the
Oglethorpe Hotel.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Jessie Gibson will be hostess to
Friday Afternoon Bridge Club at her
home on Carpenter street.
Mrs. c. B. Conyers will give the sec.
ond of a series of bridge parties at her
home on Monk street.
The Girls Club will meet with Miss
Lila Burford, $3.50 p. m.