davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08
Crescent CITY, M.,
January 3, 1920.

January 5, 1879.
EDITOR Press:
Have been intending to write fOl
some months, but thought I'd wait
until we moved. Moved January
The thermometer registered II be.
low zero. yet we did not suffer OF
cold as we had only Az miles to
move, children and | going in a car
We are well satisfied with our
new home--a farm of 1870 acres
Land is very high here, our landlord
having paid $2S9 per acre for 80
acres Of this land and $308 per acre
for 40 acres
Please renew our subscription for
another year and change our adj
dress TO Crescent City. Hope you
and yours are enjoying good health
We all feel thar the change has
proved beneficial! to our health.
Best wishes ~ THE FREss and our
friends in BollinGer codnty Wish
ing all happy and prosperous New
Year, we remain,
Respectfully,
NIR. AID Mrs. ALBEIT NJ BARRETT
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08

took away their little daughter. 0ma
Leon.
litle Oma was born March II
1917 and fell ASLEEP in the arms Of
her Savior December II. 1919, aged
= years. 3 months and % days.
She was bright flower blooming
here below, but God saw fiji To call
her away Weep not, dear parents.
for our loss is Heavens gain.
We know this erieves your heart
and That a vacant place is lett in
vour home that never can he filed
We sympathize with YOU and know
this world does not seem bright 10
You without her. but still when We
think OF that sweet life it cheers our
hearts and We can wipe away all
tears and make the resolution 10
meet her. for We know the stars in
her crown will be many.
Cma leaves a father, mother and
tao sisters, with n host OF relatives
lnd friends, To mourn her departure.
She was laid To rest In the Myers
cemetery TO aw ait the resurrection
morn llELES G. VANCE
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08
Hurricane

| will send in a few items thi,
week, as this is in the new year 1920
Most everybody in this commu.
nity have bad colds.
There has been some trading and
moving going on in this neighbor-
hood lately. Mr.. Ray of Arkansas
moved On the farm he recently pur-
chased from J. D. Ridlnes Aaron
Welker moved from the J. D. Rid.
ines farm to }. c. Dentons ridge
farm
Arthur Ridings has been working
for Lafe Denton.
Robert Long visited at Charley
Welker's Saturday night
David Long has been hauling logs
to Lutesville for Thomas Langston
Thomas Langston and George
Howard and son, Jack, worked on
the road Monday.
Webster Limbaugh purchased a
car recently.
We noticed in The Press some
time ago where some fellow said
there would be great disturbances
caused by the sun on a certain date.
The time passed and none of his
prophecy was fulfilled Wonder
what has become of hin? Several
people believed him. bu' some peo-
pie would believe almost anything.
News Boy
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08
Notice of Fina! Settlement

Estate of Jesse Green. deceaSedD
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested in the es-
tate Of Jesse Green. deceased. that
the undersigned administrator Of
said estate will make final settle
ment of his accounts with said estate
as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate court of Boil
linger county. Missouri. to be holden
at Marble Hill. in said county. on
the 9th day Of February a. y. 1920.
James II. Green. Administrator
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08
What Everyone Should Know

The fourteenth decennial census
Of IGe United States rs onl
Under the immediate direction OF
Henry c, Bell, supervisor of the
Eleventh cen,u us district of Missouri
census euumerators will call M
every dwelling house in this com.
munity to secure the information
necessary 10 lill ont rhe questions
contained on the printed census
schedules
! Questions covering the following
points will be asked of every person
~ the United States:
Sex:
Color or race,
Ate nj last birthday;
Whether single. married. widowed
or divorced;
Birthplace ot person enumerated
aud birlhplaces of father and moth
er giving names of both country
and provi &c, II foreign born;
Occupation, specifying trade or
profession, also industry in which
employed;
Whether attending school;
Whether able To read.
Whether able Ia write;
Whether able to speak English.
Whether home is owned or rent.
Ell, and II owned whether home is .
free If encumhranre or is morteaeed
Persons Of foreign birth will be-
asked questions concerning these
additional points
Year Of immigration to the Uni
ted States,
Whether naturaized and II so the
date of naturalization.
Mother tongue or native language
EVERY EARN VISITED
Census enumeraiors also will call
lt every farm IN this community To
secure the information necessary to
ill out the questions contained on
he agriculture schedule.
Each farmer will h asked queS-
ions concerning the acreage aud
'aIne of ms farm. whether he owns
ents or partly owns and partly
entS the land he farms; the value
4 the buildings. machinery and inn
dement's belonging TO his farm. the
of all crops raised on his
arm during the year 1919; and :,
lany other questions which cover
II possible farm operations.
An absolutely accurate and COM 8,
lete census vltally concerns the :,
.elfare of this community aud of i
very person living in it. The Off :
al population for the next ten
ears will he determined by the
,nsus of 1920. h
Be ready with your answers when =
le census man calls at Your house, :
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08

"A fraction ,ahes up as much
room as a full sized figure"
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08
MINNIE BRIDGES

The death angel visited the home
of Palmer Bridges and took away
his beloved wife, Minnie Bridges, on
the night Of December 80, 1919 be-
tween 10 and II o'clock.
She leaves a husband and two
little girls to mourn her departure.
Weep not, father, God thought it
best He is our dear Lord Who
doeth all things we'll.
Her suffering was great. but she
bore ii with great patience, All was
done for her that helping hands
could do, but all in vain, Now all
that can be done is prepare to meet
her in Heaven with the bright angels
she told us she. was going to meet.
All friends and neiehbors sympa-
thize with the lonely husband and
two little children
Sleep on, dear mother,
And take thy rest;
God called you home,
He thought it best,
A precious ono from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place ID vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
The funeral was conducted at
Sedsewickville January |, 1920
A FRIEND. !.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08
Gone, But Not Forgotten

The death angel visited the home
Of AIR and Mrs Geo. Sample and
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-08

A handful of common sense is
worth hushel OF book learning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
CLEVER BILL AT THE uARHiCk.


Comedy, music and dancing feature the
bill nj the Garrick Theatre this week.
Leila Whites entertainers will give
1920 version Of minstrcsy,' the Loven-
berg Sisters and Simon Ncary will pre-
sent n revue of dances, merriment and
song. Then there is Tommy Hayes, n
very funny comedian; Watsons comedy
dogs. one of which Is n real clown, the
sensational Valentines, who will bc seen
in nm optical loop and loop; Hughes and
Merritt, laugh producers Jean l.a' ross,
n charming singer, ard Bennett and Lee
in vaudeville etiquette
THE PASSING SHOW" At THE PLAYHOUSE.
In the production of The Passing
SHOW. which the MesSrs. Lee and j. },
Shubert will present all this week at The
PLAYHOUSE. the New York Winter Garden
aimed and succeeded in presenting some
thing glorious. colortul, musical and
funny In comparison with the size o.
the musical comedy the musical extrava-
ganza of the Winter Garden appears '.s q
mountain to n mochlll The Passing
SHOW. rs will appear here this week,
starting tonight Is IN two acts and 10
scenes The most important are the Hotel
Rlltmore. New York; Artand the Ex-
cclsior Moving Picture Studio; the Court
ward of the Palace Of Amcricus, tho Home OF
of Salomc; Birdland; n Listening Post on
the Shore of England; Chllds restaurant,
New York. an Italian garden, telc-
graph office and the Gold Room. In all.
there are Is musical numbers
NORMA TALMApGE AT THE SAVOY.
Norma Talmadgc who reached tho
height Of popularity IN Moncton Hon" :
great screen drama "Panthca will re
appear IN the role Of Panthca Roman"ii
IN Sclznlch : newest superproductlon,
for n week 5 showing AT tho SAVOY Theatre
commencing today. with the one Of the
most notable casts oF stars ever assemble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
,>DS PURITAN HOME.
Rev. 4. l.. Candee Says Lives of Earlier
Settlers Worthy of Eml laiion.

me Pilgrim and the Puritan ere
usually linked tog eth.T when We taik
hour ,bcm today But contrary 20 the
usual thought. not all furltars were fli.
,1,ns The Pilgrims wer, however. All
p,l-faus such were the operrg I"-
,,,rks ~ Rev. G. l.. Candee at Vest
tnir strr church Yesterday. when he pc ch-
~ The thlrd of hIs tercci.tcTarN SeTE"' :.
I'm. subject was l'he Puritan aId the
Home r IL CaId,c co,tluued IN pan
The pllgrlIas are fhCs who came over
from LcydeL ard established tho settle
mont - Plymouth Thcsa Pilgrims AZ
In. P!rfal> were mon WI" had q certain
a,ltI,nk In lrc Firsr ard last they We're
mi. tbo L.d fresh VISION ~ God, and
,b,y allowed ,hl> vision - cleanse theIr
lcart. and - shape their live~ The PuI-
van wa no, s met ~ hf held up 10 scorn:
h,,, unfortunately oar UlCtur- oi him has
.er :, distorted ~ fho~t who oppose
j. ideals. thai " have com - assocIate
rs usmc WIfi ,.yeryjhil stern ala street
Tn. homo ilf Il ,he Puritan was
moulded bv Ia. customs which ~ y
t1aud,-. Nid freedom vsS ~ rhlr1 cul-
erstOne freedom 8! : eerh. and II 'edoiu
- ~. pr... n u>,G thlS freedom 70
yl,1cs, hIs Isluue thoughts which Nc!c
verv ds4 - lam II. discussed MS religious
=. neis WITH h m.niiA.r- ~ lil3 ian4uN
rol,ud hl> tr.~ldr J. WOULD IL wei! Il
:. nd he same I'll Blb woe the mosr
beloved 81 ms books ioI Just about tins
M II had appeared 10 ~ eW 'ral >l"-
non INTO Lrglst 4 was 10 him as i :
us today. Wonderful Book Il had IL
the power - make INN observe The
~ahhath Of couree We "o'Iid NOT observe
~ ~ahhath A. he did but We should At
as, lc' he Ides OF hofoIIrg z God FREEDOM
mate. In our day VIC 60 70 the Other
xireme
The Puritan home was simple but
= vas not -oInbrc and dull many have
pictured II Woman was hoLored IN these
homes The home wac her throre; chill
.rer we've loved the father felt his re-
.pousIbllItv Are our homes like this? To-
day the home i considered by many as
place 70 get away from. not TO stay IN
Asthe home i. 80 l. ne Nation " should
maintain the deal of place where love
relgrs supreme tho Ideal Of the Puritan
nome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

newest comes under the title The Beggaf
in Purple" Mt the Majestic Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
together in a photoplay. Included are
Eric Won Strohcim, George fawoctt,
Rodger Lytton, Winifred Harris, Ielicen
Peisey, Herbert Barry md others.

together in photoplay Included are
Eric Won Strohcim, George fawceu,
Rodger Lytton, Winifred Harris, leiieen
Pcisoy, Herbert Barry md Others.
RoBEHT WARWICK COMING.
Another prominent SCI cen star will come
to Wilmil pton when Robert Warwick
will he nj The Playhouse November 90
in his misunderstanding vehicle, ne
Dauntless Three, n play OF mystery ana
suspense.
Thc annual visit Of Neil OBrien- Min
strels this year will take place on hut--
day Friday and Saturday, November 70,
26, %, with the first performance taking
place at the matinee on Thanksgiving
Day The organization on tour thus sea
son is said 20 he the largest and best INA,
Mr.. OBrien ever presented.
MADdE KENNEDY AT THE RiAbTo.
Madgc Kennedy. who delighted 40
many people by her personal appearance
in this city several weeks ago, II to he the
star Mt the Rialto today. Her vehicle II
"Dollars and Sense, one ot her newer
pictures
Pauline Frederick, who scored bip
hit nj the Majestic last week IN Madame
Y F." IS coming to the Rlnlto tomorrow m
he Loves OF I"ttE. tR Hettti N'9''e'''tt
of Sir Arthur Wing linero = staRe success.
THOMAS MEIGHAN At THE QUEEN.
Quite n number of celebrities have at
tanned stardom in motion pictures during
the past six months but none more truly
deserves such elevation than hnmas
Meighnn, who will he introduced as n
star to Wilmington audiences thus week
nj the Queen Teafre. having for his first
vehicle Civilian Clothes. the screen
version Of the famous stage play oi like
title
"nECaAR N PURPLE" At THr NAJrsTie-
Among The really big producers o'
motion pictures, Edgnr Lewis stands forth
for his individual merit IN the reproduc
tion of real life He has offered many sue
rcssful PRODUCTIONS 10 the screen. His
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

The tiny pam dcmous that cause Your
rheumatism viii he back on the loh WIN
the first approach Of damp, wlntry weather
ready to take up their battle against your
comfort with renewed fury
And il YOU are gong to again rely upon
the l'nimcnt bottle to try 70 rub the dis
casr away. YOU viii hc doomed again 70
rothrg but disappointment \ disease
that cam cause so much pam and suffering
as rheumatism is not on the surface oi
the SKIN ard cannot be rubbed away
Many forms Of Rheumatism arc caused
III \ ttrv disease germ IN the blood, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
.E|RfMAN'S DARING RISK
CHECKED FIERCE FIRE
Sunday Afternoon Blaze at Laurel
Threatened Large Part OF
the Town.
srs~,,sl Correspondcner Of Every Evening

S,s,,,l ~orrespondcnce Of Every Evening
| ,ueI \oy II Yesterday afternoon
a, > O'Clock fire WAS observed on the
rrnt al the dwelling on Seventh stfec'
t.,.rtrd by George II Thompson, and
.,,,rad ly Norman k. Goodwin VINO
recti tlv purchased II and was eXpeci"'S
=. 80. mo n on the first of the wear.
,urcl tirr ,icpartment rcspoI died. prnu pt-
!, I'm, by that time. the upper fonr oi
,bc iw,ll,rg was IN y fierce blaze wh'ch
bad l,epcd across 10 the adjoining dwell
ms ~ which lived Captain ard ArS.
Owens n,,ther nf whom was home
Sbnrtl, after the hrcuer began play
~, two >trrnns OF water ON the Two
buIlilugS thu tire Crgirc developed
trouble and tor few mlrutcs u appeared
n # the Who'll, of that part oi the town
m,sht ", DESTROYED The engineer III
charge adjusted tn" trouble. and III less
Than hvr minutes water from several
hines oi hose was pouring II torrents upon
thr two hlazuG dwellings. !.
shark, from the 'irc falling ON the root
81 on. or two buildings across the street
set tb,rn ON tirc hut It Was >oor "Ntlr-
gn-hcd Orc uf the houses howcvri-
; dwcIhrg tcnartrd 10y Mr. ard AlrS
lro,L \llcn VIZ saved from po~sihIc
destruction o,,ly hN the mtr'pditN :"
{u1, Nqlhalt who served ~ Icu-
Tenant I'M France durC the war. = son
a, lew Court Commissioner NllilAln
/ Valiant \ spark had ta'lci' ~ thr
r,ni nm - place Vbrrc Il wa~ rnphs>ihh
., roach = With water thrown hN haI q.
and !, SEEMED imrGatIvc that II IN put
out without calling tic f1rt company
avaV from the Thou p~or home the tir'
~, m. rot ri the Owens home havlrg
bcen ,.N.lnguishcd Is N that case ny
Iettlrg tn. M, spread I" other buildings
III, mr. department would have been
rs,werleS> t. prevent the entire de-
.trtlctIon uf that part ~ the town inuhR
Nall,nnt secured ladder ard. assisted
~ companion crawlcd M the steep
40. ~ I'm, roof a. the tllcn home ard
thcr crawling down thu ridge pole g z
pnlnt lu~t above the burning clnder ne
balanced his hody on the Sharp-edged
roof ami lcarlrC down ~"versi icet. ht
the r,sk oi falling hcad first to the gr"uno'
I. staun.4} AZ the blaze with his hare
hands and tor. several shingles from
m, roof until ne put check to the IN
cin,en, hlsze Nany spectators drew =
breath ~ rchcf when the y,mng man
ragalnrd tn, ground IN safety
After about an hours hard work the
hrenlen -ucccrded III cNtlugulShing the
So - tbe ,;odwin holi>,, hut not before
Ma bccn nr.cticallv guttei end i is
'I,,|s, !, ,a,al loss A. Il Will probably
~. ,,,,cb ~ repair Il aS II would to
III, !, .,cy. Tho damage, - the Owen
- ali not excced few hundred
,iolar>
Tho local lrc bows came n TOR great
ieaI d, rsa,s. fnr their prompt and en-
-rgctic work II i supposed the blaze
originated from . defective ti'ie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
WILL ASK
RESTRit TION OF IMMIGRATION

Washington. Nov Is Congress at
the coming session Will hc urged by the
House Committee On immigration ~
restrict admission Of alens "a TINS country
10 close blood relatives Of uaturailzcd Citl-
zsus, Representative Albert Johnson "i
Washington, chairman OF the committee.
SAID today The cnmmIttc, hc added Viii
begin Monday TO prepare rccommrnda-
tions for the restriction Of immigratlouS
of foreigners III the naturalization bill on
the house. calendar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Flag for Masonic Home.

Al 4xceptlonally pretty flag raising
took place Al the Masonic Home Oh the
lanast"r turnpike Saturday afternoon,
wheu more than 200 small American
rrnblems futtered down from bereath
the folds of the larger national emblem
which VAS presented 70 the home by
the Past MatTOIs and Past Patrons
Association Of the Order Of the Eastern
star. The flag Was presented by Deput
Grand Master George A. Williams and
&as received by j. Paul l.ukens, president
Il he board Of managers Of the home.
Prayer war offered by Frank Howard
last patron Of Delaware Chapter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism
ROBERT WARWICK COMING.

N such cases the only logical treatment
is to search out aid remove these germs
from the blood
For th's purpose there IS no more
satisfactory remedy than SIS the
fiuc old blood remedy that has been N
use for more than fifty wears, and has
gwen such general satisfaction for Rheu-
matlsm SIS thoroughly cleanses the
blood. and routs out all impurities and
disease germs
Bcent taking SIS today, and # you
will write "a complete history Of yonr case,
our medical director Will give yuu expert
advice. without charge Address Chief
Medical Director. s23 swift Laboratory,
atlanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Thr fTnVhflIn
pUILADELPUIA Dftf ffUITgA
LEOPOLD HTDhDNsEI fnndurffsr
ssaeyn lsI0. igyl
FTVE MONDAY RVFNfNg aVHPWfIf. +
rDErEHTa
BEhsDs TICKET ~ former r..Ls. ritr,.
November ~ ~ ami iY fn .alr - frn.
LIN s. no Nafkft affrf.f .ils. f.If..
feguratef - call promptly fnf Irsf.
saie - nrN siharritera UfT.rH F.II
HDvenbsF ~
PRICES e1.SO fGOI 81 lN rrE
arrpr'llnK to iD'aff1n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
BANDITS GET ABOUT sIOO, 600.
Loot Kingston, o.. Bank Of Cash and
Bonds and Flee in Auto.

Kingston q Nov. l5.-fOur armed
bandits who FRIDAY held up the First
National Bank and escaped in an auto
mobile. secured slightly less than 500
oOo IN government bonds and cash G
J. Myers. cashier. stated last night Al
though armed posses started out iunnedi-
t,elv after tho robbery no trace Of the men
mad been found
Tn, bandits cleared the bank % all
cash and negotiable securities after
forcing three employees two of them
girls. INTO back room Pressing Of
burglar alarm by Beatrice Krafthaver,
one Of the employees. brought the village
marshal and others IN time 70 see the
bandits depart in their automobile after
firing several shots al the crowd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Heimlich Quits as Y. NJ. II. A. Secretar,

The designations OF Philip HcImlich ~
general secretary of tn, Young Alen
Hebrew Association tax : effect on We'd
ne sdav He has accepted a position with
Max Braucr. wholesale tohacconIst 81
this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
In Show TubereliIosis Film.

A .ix-rcel moving pcinro flfn -. i g
with diagnosis % tuhofcn0sis j T.
shown NJ ths monthly meaii = q Il
Cnstla County Medical So & so
tomorrow evening in Tow I'LL fudi~
torium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
no, Scouts Annual Meeting.

Reports ~ ih. wears work with the
ngauilatioll III tie STAT viii be made AZ
H. ,uru,1 meetir = ~ Wlmir gtol Cau
to. scouts ,t mtIca, tonight o.
u, !. " &. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
To Give 'Peftfe0af Minstrcis.

."Pstticost Minstrels," will be preeert-
ed by Mizpnb Chapter, No. 2, q. j.. -,
at ths New Century Club on December
Z and 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Elks Memorial Service.

Memorial services of the Wilmington
Lodge Of Elks will be held at tho Garrick
Theatre on Sunday. December ;
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-27
Methodist Church.
Rev. c. L. Nye, D. D., Pastor.


Sunday, August 29th. We resume
all our Sunday evening services this
Sunday. The pastor will preach both
morning and.evening. Subject at 1880,
THE Remembrance. At 6 O'Clock
p. m. dreams and Dreamers," with
q special message to young people.
The Sunday school will meet At II AS
and the Epworth League at p. m.
The League will have q rally and Miss
Katherine Irvine will lead the servicee
The choir will have special music both
morning and evening. The mid-week
prayer service each Wednesday even
ing il full Of interest.
The Conference year closes soon.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
meets on Friday evening, Sept. 3rd.
and the Annual Conference convenes at
Oelwein on Sept. All members are
urged to attend the services and see
that al reports and pledges are closed
up early for Conference.
The W. F. N. S. hold their last meet.
ing for the yesro this week on Friday
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-27

tient sufferer since Dec. 1S, 1912, hav-
ing had a stroke of paralysis. never
complaining but trusting in God and
longing for the time to come when she
could 60 home to her Saviour. She
joined the Methodist church soon after
she was married.
Martha McIntire was born Jan. 81,
1887, in New York, was united in mar
riage to o. W. Emery, July II, 1852,
and to this union fifteen children were
born. Mary and Josiah dying in infan-
cy, and John at the age of 80 years.
Leonard of Mildred, MIMI, Aaron of
DEBORAH, Ia.. Mrs. C. F.. Cameron of
Salem, S. D., Mrs. Geo. Stoskoff of
Ransom, Kan, Mrs. Esta Askelson of
Cresco, la., Mrs. Nels Nelson, Satire,
Ia, Ezra Andrew, Mrs. Robert Nc
Mullen, Ernest, George and Frank of
Canada. Her husband having pre-
coded her in death on March 9, 1918.
Funeral services and burial at Burr
Oak
CARD OF THANKS.
The bereaved family wish to thank
the friends and neighbors for their help
and sympathy during the sickness and
death of our mother, also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
The Children.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-27

Miss Ruth Palmerton was the guest
of Miss Ella Tomas for few days and
was accompanied home Monday by Miss
Tomas, who will visit her for few
days before going to Goldfeld, Ia,
where she will teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richards. accom- =
panied by the latter's sister Miss Glad
vs. Melvold, left Saturday on their re-
turn trip to their home at Sacramento,
Calf, after months visit here at the
W. l.. Richards and T. H. Melvold
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zundelowitz left
Wednesday for their home at Wichita
Falls, Texas. Mr.. Zundelowitz being
called home by important business
which necessitated his leaving Cresco
sooner than he and bis wife wished.
They ! had q most pleasant visit
among Cresco friends. and were es.
pecially pleased With the kindness and
attention shown Mr.. Zundelowitz while
he was . patient At Mercy hospital.
H. r. Murray, tho lessee of the
opera house house, who will take pos
session Sept. LIST, arrived in Cresco
this week to complete arrangements
for taking over the business. Mr.
Murray will not reside here at present
but will give over the management to
Miss Lois Morrissey. H. B. Smith
will operate the picture machine. Both
Miss Aorrissey and Mr.. Smith are here
with Mr.. Murray. The pianist engag-
ed will arrive to commence work Sept.
9Th.