davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-18

00v0Doot.
LONDON. Jan A-0rsas saeitsnsa,
vss eaassA te-lay ~ the sDse:al -.
eAseA fsso caos Towa nyiag LAZY
smith haA bssa se,svsA
No o@e1al coaAs1stioa WHs sivea out,
bee ~ Wss 00es tsuusd ths eueisvtnG
rspost fsua Ca. LeeA Rsesess oeaAso.
Ing The rsoseesd aevs0saU e Ga
Butler:
~ hsve sesssvs1 . es1sgsao eso0
0ss. os1oss stetaa0 eAss sos ~.
0e1s ESD . heWitses bestssy have
sresss1 The Ta0sDe asvss - ~.
0s1tss's Ds1ee.
"1ivs alsss G0sshss vsse, - r..
ehes1's Osset, 0ss. Wsssss hos
thrown . Dooeoea hsSA0s ever tAs
river. ~ Shss past - hss essss
ssssssa yssessAaS. ne ssos0sAss
h sxpssss6 ~ shss ossslss - -
% ne seseh bask. Wbsvso hepss
~ VIII - ssDt - ssse 1As sssoy's
pesstses. WASsA, ovs oo1es - -
his sssAa sssss, ~ bssss seseeUsy
1sssssshsA.~ "a.
NEW ADVANCE on.
This despatch sAows that MN
Earshai Lord Robeftv. whose rsp,rt vas
despatched this mornias. was not swars
sf the relief Of I.adysmith. ana his dates
vouid seem TO pssclsas the possibility
that the troops msntiossd In hia
despatch have - sooa reached the
beleasuesel town.
SIN. though there are seme dIscrep.
snc'ss h The teIssssms. the who,e tenor
~ ~ nsvs points 10 0sa Dsilss's sec.
ssd sSvaacs having b.eua With soss
prospects Of success. but Il 10 seassany
Fecognised .ast With IN ensmy - r..
sosrcsfu' - the Beers have pssve6
Themselves ~ b It 10 idis to ssSs,es n
ever eeaa :-aes.
~ net .ssuit. 20 far 20 knovn here
10 that oea. bsl,<s eccupSes two CO.
~aseaas posastsas sorA e ~ rue>,a
0vss ihsrssS srcsssas q Issss a.,
~sasaaO ~ vAieA - eas bsase = |
saunnnsy sulnssssnnnA
The evening world., 1900-01-18
PRICE NAY BE SHIFTED AGAIN

some " who pleased tTanse- IL ollie
Prize to Brooklyn. say in the 10 rlug
asserted that certain Influences
mother shake win b. announced that
bring Capt Reynolds B'jlkyn Ppr- oal
The evening world., 1900-01-18

OeOOesoeoe 0asveoo1 Ooope Ne.
soees - eoooseo 0o0 - ~
6oo0oe - oo0ooeo01.
ASeHNApOe.lA IA. Jsa. SA-rAs
Assyiss1 Hssss = DsIeossss. vhseA n
cvssvhslaiaeiy psosesosie. se-lsy ~.
g 49, .s g 49, ssscs. We {S.a:s; ~
o. =: 80 ::.: sss::. 6. -;
~ : 49, . ~. .'''s =
The evening world., 1900-01-18

Produce 4xchaase sad . essmse 49,
VI the late Henry crosanas navuee
Aohnsus's Oldest beethes ~ =
court this aftssnooa and seaael heevon
tie prisoner anl 0sa. Nelissus. H -
DART hair. but NE On TOP q shs ~
Asd . clssesy.ssp:aeA ri hsAsa -
ness closely reseossss sAss - -
yeanoet 5sothss. -
visesns q. HaaGL:i. Pses1Aeot = -.
Narsdea nsasAy Company. ~ r
upon the stand.
The witness was handed q 49, r
The e,A barnet sxhibsss that ~ 49,
through heskmana's lsster.hos = -
iy-secead strest. Efel
The witness identiaed thso = -
ting come fvoa his arm. m +
Q. Have yos ever he'd asy hna0n0f
with the 'oa Aohi Company. e @
cinnati. ~. No. slS. 49,
O. ~ yrs taow whas ssaeek - s
SELF 4. tJaly IN . general ~. ~
BY thu Court. 3e|
q. OF your OWs ksouleAOsf - =
BY Mr. Osborne
Q. what 10 Il: 4. TAsy trooe -
nal Alsssdsn
Q. WHAT y the na1.eissS a.
answer.
9. lsa't Il caisAos? 4 Y0A
the o(oo1Do3)1 II
TAs vi.asss thse tosaG11DD r
- havsae passs1 shssgo -
c. = - = q 49,
Cpus,npuo = -
The evening world., 1900-01-18
MACHlNlST BURNED WHILE AT WORK

While Thomas Hc!son tnt'l old nachnt $50 Uni
l street BoaNyn hS-g cap Ii, Metrooota
d power house IN East Twenty a seset between Third an
ston avenues This afternoon od vita a mas
Nc'sonn head va, taken to De!e,u
e.. ..tal.
The evening world., 1900-01-18
77l0h Nj ds70 NgWom

krnRu Mrs Conroy found lead In loom
Law hotel ESQ Dower late this afternoon
appeared The hotel earlier In the day with -seserr
A gvn, L names as III aal Mrs Conrcy They ls,Lpe
m, ahea the let the place alone The ,,r,c ar
.Igluhg The
@ man was about twenty i've old and although
les black wig
The evening world., 1900-01-18
BARnEf's DEATH AeAn

CvsssAs 81 nessasy % rssQoeoe
soaoe Oeees Pso1oess ~ syop.
eoos % OooAsAsses.
4 nee witrss appssrea - IT, Neli.
neux csss te-1ny - The pssssa a .
0ao na0e1 HU11sa. . 0s0bss g ~
The evening world., 1900-01-18
H0V RULER CROSSED
Teee ~ oesss ~ 0ospsSes a ~.
Gsstss's Dssss - nh Hee,n
- LsAvooseA,

LONDON. Ian. n-TAs csesssae Al IN
Tsgs'a vas s9eesed ~ Posesissrs Ddft.
aftesa nilss wssa u Csssaso, ana n
wa0ss Ds,et. az oijss vsstvaAa q Poi.
sssesTA Ga. Lytt1ssss's bsiesAs erooeed
as Pessesssrs Tuseday. ga. ~ Charles
wssrsa's dtvie;es esoeosl Al w.sou
Dssft ysssssday.
l.yse'ss"n's ma gee ovsy the riv,r
WstSosa exposition. W'osyus AAd "a err..
n1sr ehs Gre II TIE Dsss essns. Ana
riess. No Iessss ~ sss ~ knswa.
The Dosss we're saksn cs0psessiy by
snrpeiss By Bvllss's aDesassses q, Poi.
ge''srs DF'ft. fAb vss lAss fss1sy.
Whs-. W Svlek mAsehlae 'sN1 ..,ever
e,n. ssi3sai q b lsiscsSsss Ss ~.
aged 10 -: IL 0oelagoool1 A. crs1oS1
The evening world., 1900-01-18
LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

FOURTH hA Esnight Banneot Fenshuysen e. Ell Caney 8
NTH RACED Parker Josephine r. % Cathedral g.
Nriert Vale Mouopcab 4 tudye onIrlev
The evening world., 1900-01-18
M.EXTRA
DULLER B0MBARD|NC Beers:
news Of BATTLE AWAITED,

nNpoN lsrhe has Just received ds,,h fro
D Auler SAYING a, having cos-ed the Tugea River
s The enemy position News Of general engagement u nome
tail. expected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
j. w. Wells Store at Decatur
Burned.

The general store owned by U. w.
Wells, at Decatur, was entirely destroy.
ed by fire Friday night. The store was
closed about ten O'Clock and an hour
and half later the fire was discovered.
John Shields was the first one to dis
cover the fire, being quickly joined by
Clarence Townsend. The flames were
just bursting out through the transom
and had ignited the awning. Others
arriving the windows were forced in and
water thrown on the flames. The in.
side of the store was so hot that the
water caused enough steam to arise to
smother out the flames, but not until
every thing in the store was burned and
charred, and the stock consisting of dry
goods. clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes
and groceries was total loss. The
stock was valued atfrom So 500 to 81, 900
and Mr.. Wells carried 81, 200 insurance,
ST. 200 in the Capital of Des Moines, and
81 900 in the Farmers, of Cedar Rapids.
A policy for $500 in the Capital expired
June %, and Mr.. Wells had neglected
to renew it. The origin of the fire is 8
mystery, as all the lights were carefully
extinguished when the store was closed
The building is owned by E. w. Town
send, and the inside of the store room
was damaged $500 fully covered by in
surance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
THE CHURCHES

Rev. n. Flora, of Des Moines, filled the
appointment at Grown chapel last Sum
day.
Rev. Joseph Stephen returned Thurs
day from Humeston, where he was at.
tending the District Convention of the
M. r. church.
Rev. George FlIlar and wife, of
Decatur, were in Leon Thursday on
their way home from attending District
Conference at Humeston,
On Sunday next the Rev. Joseph
Stephen will preach from the following
topics: Morning, mo tears in heaven
Evening, "The parable of the leaven.
You are earnestly invited to be present.
S. r. Ferguson, of Marion Iowa, came
last Thursday to spend few days in
this county in the interest of the Sun
day School work of the Presby-
terrain church., of which organization
he is state uperintendent. He was the
guest of Rev. Ilsley while i'll this city.
Rev. Joseph Stephen was very mnch
in demand as a Fourth of July orator
this year. He had accepted an in.
vitation to deliver the Grafton at Coin
and on Saturday received an invitation
by wire to deliver che address at Grant
City, but the previous engagement
made it impossible for him to accept it
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
MORTUARY.
MRS. MARY E. COFFIN

Eldest daughter of w. w. Ellis and
wife was bornin Jonesbore, Tennessee,
January 8, 1910. She moved with her
parents to Leon in 1854. She was mar
ried to James M. Coffin in 1859, and all
OF her married life was spent in Leon.
She was the mother of eight children,
seven of whom survive her, and all we're
present at her funeral except Cyrus S.,
who was in Walla Waila, Washington,
and unable to reach home in time. Mrs.
Coffin was lover of home and family.
She was loving wife, an affectionate
mother, a good neighbor, faithful
friend. She was also large hearted
christian woman, a member of the Chris
tan church from childhood. There is
sadness in the hearts of her relatives
and friends, but they mourn not as
those who have no hope, for they know
that after life's battle. she rests in peace
in the care of merciful and loving
God.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
A Woman Horsethief.

NJ. w. Wilson, a liveryman from Alton
was in Leon Saturday on the trail of a
woman who had stolen team of sorrel
mares and top buggy, with red gears
and green body. She gave her name as
Alice Hamilton and is about35 years of
age. She had been working for man
in Creston, and left his house taking all
the money in it and went to Alton on
the tram where she hired the team the
same evening to drive out five miles
to see her mother. When the
team did not return Mr..- Wilson
started on her trail. IL seems she drove
all Monday night and got breakfast
Tuesday morning at Beacons6eld. She
then drove east to Grand River, where
she expressed telescope to Blooming.
ton, ILL.,, where she claimed to reside.
The team was tracked to Leon, parties
claiming to have seen the woman and
rig here Thursday, and said she drove
east from here. Just as Mr.. Wilson was
starting east on the trail he received a
phone message tnat the team and buggy
we're in the livery stable at Decatur,
but the woman had disappeared and
has not yet been found.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Mrs. Gardeners Reception.

Mrs. G. E. Gardner on last Wednes.
day evening rendered reception to her
music pupils and their parents, and it
was one of the most pleasant social
events this season. The spacious grounds
of the Gardner residence were illumin-
ated with Chinese lanterns, and the X.
2. band furnished music throughout
the evening. Elegant refreshments
were served in the music room, after
which there was an elaborate display of
fireworks enjoyed alike by young and
old. Mrs. Gardner on this occasion
added to her reputation as charming
hostess, which is second only to her
ability as skillful musician.
Mrs. Gardner had arranged to pre-
sent the prizes to the successful con-
testants at her recent musical recital,
but by an error in shipping they failed
to arrive in time. There were three
prizes offered, which the judges at the
recital awarded to Edna Waight, violin;
Louis Hurst, vocal, and Raymond
Hurst, piano. Mrs. Gardner decided to
give the same prize to each and had
ordered them beautiful golden chairs
for prizes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Mrs. Jink Goodhue and son Ralph, who
have been visiting In this city with her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Honnold, went, to Davis
City Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. j. q.
Robinson.
Ed Conwell and Nat Cornett, two
staunch democrats of near Westerville
passed through this city Monday going to
Kansas City to attend the democratic Ma.
tional Convention.
V. r. McGinnis, s. w. Hurst, G. H.
Brown, Ed. K. Putnam. 9. W.. Hoffman,
VIM. Ogden and o. Il. Hull left Monday
for Kansas City to attend the Democratic
National Convention.
Mrs. G. q. Biddison and son Albert
went to Centerville Friday to visit her
sister, the leading lady rider with Sells
Bros. q Forepaugh's circus, which ex-
hioited in that city Saturday,
Mrs. N. J. Daniels and son F. M, of
Winterset, came Saturday to visit the
family of j. j. Williamson, of Woodland
township, and while here will look at
land with view of purchasing.
Miss Sue Bell, the popular saleslady at
.. 8. Longs store in Shenandoah, came
Thursday to spend the summer vacation
with her parents in this city. She was
accompanied by her friend, Miss Bertha
young ladies.
Miles Gammill, who mas been visiting
the west for some time in hopes of hene-
fitting his health returned to Leon Mon
day to visit relatives and friends in this
city tor three or four weeks. His many
friends in this city will be panied to hear
that his health has not been improved
since he LETT here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cannon, of Eden
township, returned Friday from a six
weeks trip in the east, during which they
idson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and at their old
home near indianapolis. While gone
they visited Niagara Falls, New York,
Washington and other eastern cities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
ELSIE A. ELLIS

Was born near Princeton, Mo-, Jan
2, 1852. Departed this life June 81
1900, aged 4S years, 5 months and 20
days. She was the fourth daughter of
Judge w. w. Ellis and wife, and came
to Leon in 1854. She was married to
John 9. Stockton in Sherman, Texas,
December 5, 1874. Two children blessed
this union-Slella who died January 49,
1900, aged % and Lacon ID. aged 10, who
with the widowed husband survive her.
Her oldest sister. Mrs. Mary E. Coffin
died June "a.
None know so well the full measure
Of her beautiful life, of her kind and
sympathizing heart, as do the grief
stricken father and son, who were the
recipients of all that is good and noble
in wife and mother. Yet we pause
here and draw the veil over sorrow 80
sacred. 1t is not for m ortals to intrude
therein.
OF her it can be truly wrltten--she
was of the most artless, candid, open
and benevolent disposition, disinterest@d
in the extreme, of even temper, of large
heart, of tender sympathy. Her many
estimable traits of heart and mind won
for her large circle Of friends. Her
quick apprehension of the right, and
her firm determination at all times to
do the right, as power and insight were
given her to discern it, were marked
characteristics in her mentality. AS a
wife she was kind, considerate and de-
voted. AS & mother she was sincerely
and wholly attached to her children.
We have no doubt that the death of
her only daughter, afew months ago, is
one of the causes of her own death.
Hers was noble and unselfsh life.
What words of higher commentator
can be spoken of any one? Duty was
her watchword and with all her trials
and troubles. her life was happy one,
for she contributed to the happiness of
others. Such women must die, but the
world is better that they have lived.
Mrs. Stockton was member of the
Christian church from childhood, and
her religious life was quickened and
broadened by the meetings held recent.
ly by Rev. Sunday. Her funeral was
held from the home Thursday afternoon
by Ed. r. w. Castor, pastor of the
Christian church, assisted by Rev. JOS
eph Stephen of the NJ E. church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
New CourtCases.

]. E. Brooks VS.. X. l.. Clark. Paint
if in his petition alleges that defendant
is indebted to plaintiff in the sum of
$3.50 as balance due for legal services in
the management of his business during
the last four years. Plaintiff asks for
judgment of $3.50, cost and interest and
writ of attachment issued against the
property, goods and chattles of said de-
PENDANT to secure said amount. j. f..
Brooks, attorney for plaintiff,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

H. q. Myers landlord of the New Ham
ilton hotel and "Buck" Peugh, porter
for Hotel Leon, INDUCED in little mix
up at the @ depot Thursday evening,
and for a few minutes the spectators
witnessed a fine display Of the manly
sport. But shat q difference In the
morning. wears both his eyes
in deep mouf ut for the life Of us
We can't tell \ Bucks" eyes are
any blacker than were before or
not. "Buck" ST. sd up to Mayor
Woodland the next morning of his own
accord and entered 8 plea Of guilty to
disturbing the peace and Was fined IS. co..
1t is rumored that the railroad officials
are going to keep the hotel porters and
bus men clear of the right Of wa at the
-depots. for fights are becoming too 6um.
,erouG among them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

On an information filed before Justice
R. E. Dye, constable Bert Warner and
marshal A. M. Pryor searched the Office
of the Adams Express Go. at the @ de.
pot Saturday for liquor and seized nine
packages containing liquor which had
been shipped here G. o. D. The liquor
was brought up town aud stored
and the hearing is set for next
Tuesday before Justice Dye. Several
parties will, thus be deprived of their
supply offirewater for the Fourth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Maya man pays taxes and what he
gets ia return therefor is figured out in
this mannsfsby an exchange: "a man
with 81, GOO worth of propertyis likely to
pay from $40 to SIS year taxes. For
this If he lives in the city, he gets the
service Of the police for securing quiet
and observance of the law, he gets fire
protection from fires, he gets education
for his children, officials to look after the
streets and sidewalks, new laws enacted
by the legislature, the benefits of the
court at nominal figure for the litigant.
II be lives in the country he gets bridges,
roads and many of the above enumera.
ted advantages also. SometiheS the
taxpayer finds it hard to spare the
money for taxes, but he would find 1t !
great deal harder to get along without
what his money pays for. !" &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Mayor Woodland found 1t necessary to
BnforcEthe law himself last Thursday
evening" He was lying in his lawn
swing about 8 o'clock when four young
men students at the normal, came along.
AS they passed his residence, one of
them threw piece of brick into the
front of his house which is being re-
modelled. Marion let the matter pass
by. Ina few moments the fellows came
back down the street, and this time one
of them picked up a whole brick and
threw it into the house, and it rolled
clear through 10 the kitchen where Mrs.
Woodland was sleeping. Then the
Mayor moved. He jumped out and
caught one of the fellows. He denied
that he was the one who threw the brick,
but refused to say which one did the act.
Marion turned him around and said
he would give him something to rem
ember it by and started him off with a
couple of swift kicks. Then he wanted
to fight, and made pass at Woodland.
q la Jeffries, but he was not quick
enough and the Mayor counted on his
ribs with his right foot and the young
man was knocked cleat over q pile d
brio itch all four took to tn eli
haet he'd in the darkness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Every time person does amean, con-
temptible act. it leaves an indeiible i'm.
print on their character which nc
earthly power can efface, and which in
after years IS sure to cause sorrow and
regret. The man who preslstenIy does
mean, sinful acts,,is surely making for
himself bed of thorns to lie on when
the swift march Of years brings old age
upon him. You can do these things
and seemingly have good time, but
the time comes when the score has to
be settled up in this life, and you can
no more escape the penalty of those sin
full acts than you can stop the sun from
shining or prevent the rain drops from
falling. You think you are smart but
does yont conduct show it?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Wedding time has come again. Some
weeds noticed about town are becoming
so high along the sidewalks that ere
long one will have to carry lighted
lantern in broad day light in order to
he able to find the sidewalks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

John Burnison maintained his repu-
tation as the champion early corn grow
er again this year. bringing in nice lot
Of roasting ears, well filed, last Friday
which he sold to j. A. Caster. For
several years now Mr.. Burnison has been
the first to bring new corn to the Leon
III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Lew Smith, of Center township, was ar
rested by Constable E. T. Warner Tues
day. on the charge of ''scrapping" with
Henry Scott. The case was tried before
Squire Dye, who fined him 81 and costs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

E. P. Conwell has been elected princi-
pie Of the Plsasanton schools. Mr.. Con-
we'll is one of Decatur county's brightest
young men and the schools under his
management will rise to the high stand
ard of excellency.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

John Boyd. Ed Schenck and John
Merwin arrived from Omaha Sunday and
Wiley Sells came Monday. They will
proceed at once to tear down the bal
once Of CLARK Bros. mill for shipment
to Omaha, where they are building II
new mill. The balance of the mach
lnery was loaded the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Miss Jess Evans very pleasa Etl,
entertained party of her young lady
friends at tea last Thursday. Thos
pl esent were:
MISSES:
winnie Borcherdt. Margaret Hurst,
Ophia Clark, Helen: Young,
Margaret YouLg Stella Allen.
Mary Ray,
MEsDAMEs:
j. W. howell, Art Afford,
". F. Penniwell, W. W Warner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

The barn on one of Loten Gassett's
lots in southwest Leon near the @.
track in ''grassy holler" was burned
Tuesday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Having lost my store by fire, am
compelled to ask for settlement of all
book accounts, and trust that my Gus
toners whom have accommodated will
now reciprocate by settling their &C.
counts when need the money so badly.
u. w. WELLS,
45,2t Decatur, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Walter the nine year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Hummer of this city was
badly bitten by a dog belonging to ].
w. Richey last Friday. The little fell
low was playing with son of Mr..
Richey and they were endeavoring to
tie the dog up. when it seized him by
the arm, tearing and decorating the arm
badly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

The X. & w. excursion train to Ring.
ling's circus at Osceola was not very
heavily loaded when it left Leon. They
had three coaches and seven passengers
two from Pleasanton and five from Leon.
Not ticket was sold at GAINESVILLE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

An event Of interest to the goods buy
ing public is the semi.annual remnant
sale at Hurst's. This commences as an
nounced Saturday next at 9 a. M.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Miss Ollie Ronk had gold watch and
$500 in money stolen from her room at
McGrew's restaurant yesterday morn
ing. The thief was apprehended and
the watch and money recovered
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

The following story is for the benefit
of our lady readers: The detective was
on the trail Of party, and driving up
to the house the following dialogue took
place between him and the lady of the
house: "Did you see man and wo.
man drive past here in buggy asout
an hour ago?" inquired the detective
EYES," replied the woman. "Ah! we
are getting on the trail then! What
kind Of buggy was it?" asked the de,
tective. "They were driving 40 fast,
replied the woman, 81 didn't notice
that. But the woman had on Scotch
mohalr and wool jacket of turquoise
blue, last years style, with stitched
fines, white pique skirt with deep
circular founce, satin straw hat, tilted
and rather fiat, triMed with hydfanges
and loops of pale blue surah, and hel
hair was done up pompadour. That's
all 1 had time to see.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Camp No. 46l4, Pleasanton, Iowa,
will hold their First Annual Log Rolling
at Pleasanton July rs and 26.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Any party wishing to purchase resi-
dence property in the best location in
Leon enquire of 4. Il. Horner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Osteopathy adjusts the human ma.
chine when out of order, and nature
effects cure.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Man is like unto harp and Osteopa.
thy the skilled musician who by his
manipulations produces sweet and
healthful harmony.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

The newest, latest styled and best
wearing shoes are at Hamilton & Gam
mills, and they sell them at cost.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

At the Christian church next LORDS
day the pastor will preach as follows:
Morning, "Does Righteouness Pay"
Evening "On Earth Peace"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05

Drop in and get the Leon Commission
Co.'S prices on poultry, eggs and pro-
duce. And it's cash too.