davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

Presbyterian.
Franklin Avenue--Morning. Reg. W. O..
| Wallace, How to Succeed; evening Pro-
fessor Elias Barakat a native Of Damascus
lecturer OF marked ability, will speak
shiloh-Rev. willard S. Ward; morning,
Personal Responsibility According to Bless
ing; evening, Ruth, an Example of Fflal
Devotion Di So
Stewart Memorial-Rev. r. K, Porter; NOR
| ming, ''The Social Life of the Church, 2 fourth
of a series on the Life of the Church; eve
ming, Anarchy and Anarchists
First-Rey J. B. HeIwig, d D., morning and
evening; evening, What Our Church Stands
For" I
Bethany-Rey. Robert Brown; morning,
| '''The Awakened Soul; evening" "What
Young Man Owes the Church"
oliver-H. NJ. Pressly; morning, The Com
ing ReViVaP'; evening, Coming and Going.
| Elm Mission (Twenty ninth avenue S and
E Lake STRENGTHENING, special free and
easy praise service; good music; Lucius NJ.
Catlin.
Westminster-Rev. John Edward Bushnell,
D: D.; morning, THE Greatest Verse in the
Bible evening, autumn praise service
| Welsh-Rev. r. E. Williams; morning,
communion service; evening, English preach
ing, THE Book and How to Study IT.; spe-
cial singing.
Baptist.
/
"Christs Winsomeness"; evening. "a Union
to Be Desired
Central-Rev. W. W. Dawley, D. D.; NOR
| ming, Teach Me Thy VIM; evening.
| "Christ and the Law the second in the ex-
| position Of THE Sermon on the Mount
| First-Reg. w. B. Riley; morning, where
the Emphasis Should Be Laid in Church
Work.; evening, "Agnosticism, or the Know
ing Mans Negations,' third sermon in series
on "Isms, Patent and Popular
Paroan Rronnh-M0rninp Dr q DaVff&
"a Soldiers Best Gift, or How to Win the
Battle, by veteran; evening, VIM. Francis,
THE Grace of Cod
Emerson Avenue Mission-sunday school at
$3.50 D. m.
Tabernac1e-Morning, Rev. G. H. Gamble,
"Let Us Use What We Have; evening, Rev.
s. A. Perrine Of Assam. Gospel Work in
| Assam. -
olivet-Morning, Rev. w F. Beaman Of
China will speak; evening, Rev. Frank H.
Cooper, Christianity and Modern Thought, :"
seventh in series christianity and Life. 7"
Norwegian Danish-Rev. H. A. sather;
morning True Worshipers'' and commun-
ion evening, Where Art Thou?''
| Chicago Avenue-Rev. G. L. Morrill,; NOR
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Checker Chatter.

Here are a couple of problems, while hard
lv intricate enough to interest some Of our
readers. are sufficiently so to interest many
who are less advanced and find the others
are like a closed book to them We include
'H BLACK men on 2, &, q, %; kings on IA, 80;
white men on 8, II, Is, 30; kings on 10, 20.
White to play and win
Solution-15-10, 14-7, 20-2, OLA, A-27, 1928,
RIack men on 2 g. T. II, 16, 10; king on
90. white men on 6, 18, 20, rs, rs, q; king on
/ white to move and draw.
Solution-27-23, 2-9, 1922, 1926, 1914, 9-1S,
22-S, 3-12 20-2, drawn.
The question is often asked, How many
nositions on the board where two draw against
fhree?'' I do not know, and do not believe
any one else does. Fifteen years ago, when
parker visited Minneapolis, he had thirty
eight sure draws in the shape of end games.
Az that time he was looking for others, and IL
is doubtful whether he has yet reached the
limit-Editor.
H. P. Monroe visited the metropolis last
week and lost twelve games to the home tall
ent. He claims they put up great checkers
at Racine.
Titus is ready to play any one In the state
a match at checkers for small stake.
Simultaneous Is a better form OF amusement
than blindfold play In the latter the hush
becomes oppressive as soon as the edge has
been worn off the amazement and curiosity
of the spectators. In simultaneous play there
is practically no restraint. The performer
and his opponents chat and smoke and chan
and joke, and the spectators make remarks
out loud and all hands enjoy the feast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Pulpit and Pew
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Where Bishop EdsalI Will Be In
Quoted Into Office.
SERVICE OF PRAYER IN ST. PAUL
-Four CIergymen Who Have Attained
the EpiscOpacy Recently
VIII Take Part.

The service Of prayer signalling the In
duction into Office OF Right Rev. Samuel
Cook Edsall, D. D., as bishop of Minneso-
ia, will be held at Christ church in St.
Paul on Tuesday Nov. 8, at II o'clock
q, N.
The service will be most fittingly held
IN the mother church of the diocese.
Bishop Morrison of the missionary dis
trict Of Duluth, the neighboring bishop,
>Sho ranks Bishop Edsal, will be the
tGstitutor. A remarkable circumstance in
connection with the installation is that
the four clergymen who have been ele-
waited to the episcopacy from the diocese
of Chicago within two years, will take
part in the services, namely, the bishops
coad1utor of Nebraska and Chicago, the
bishop OF Iowa and the bishop OF Mime
sofa. They were associated in work in
that city.
The order Of service is as follows:
Professional, hymn 81.
Induction service: Institutor, the bishop Of
Duluth.
Hymn before the sermon, 2S7
Sermon by the bishop OF Iowa
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Talks to Men.

The Young Mems Christian Association has
arranged for a series of four Sunday after
noon talks, in the association hall, to be
given by men prominent in the line indicated
by the subject. The first address will be at
$50 tomorrow afternoon, and on each of the
three succeeding Sundays. The list of speak
and subjects Is as follows: Nov. 8,
Dean w. 8. Pattee, IA Successful Life from
the Standpoint of an Educator; Nov. 10,
D. R. Noyes, of st. Paul. "A Successful Life
from the Standpoint Of a Business Man;
Nov. II, Attorney H. ]. Fletcher, "A Sue
cessful Life from the Standpoint Of a Pro-
fessional Man; Nov. "a, Rev. S. D. Hutsin-
piller, "A Successful Life from the Stand
point OF a Minister"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

Nazareth church)-S p. m, Rev. August Dell
gren, pastor, More About Waldenstrom and
His Teachings
First-Morning, Rev. H. M. Simmons e|The
Leaves of Life
Disciples of Christ.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. C.
J. Tannar. Morning, early Days Across the
Ocean; evening, 'Old Things Turned to a
New Use"
Catholic.
st. Charles-Morning, Rev. G. A. Arctander,
Prayers to the Saints; evening, Rev. J. NJ.
Cleary, ''Purgatory and Prayers for the
Dead"
Adventist.
Advent Christian (Fremont avenue and
Twenty-fourth street N)-Rev. w. J. Hobbs OF
Boston Mass. Morning Miss Stones Alb
duction and Prophetic Probabilities; even
ingp pilates Great Problem
TheOsOphy.
Universal Brotherhood (2O7 Sykes block
p M, subject, '"The Last Words of Our
Honored President and Capital Punishment" I"
SpirituaIists.
avenue)-Morning, Conference; evening, w.
s. Fertig, Fakes"
Interstate Spiritualists' Alliance (Richmond
hall, Eighth and Nicollet)- President
J. F. Raymond, "Spiritualism Revealed" !;
Professor George Roberts the talented
Medium. tests; DR.. Benjamin smythe, heal
ing.
Light Of Truth C723 Nicollet)--S p. M. Mrs.
E. P. Manewell, conference and tests.
Church of the Spirit 6 Thirteenth street 81
Evening. Rev. H. r. Edwards, 1.-THE Power
Of Silence" spirit messages, tests.
Miscellaneous.
Crossley Hunter Mission Norwegian M.
E. church, Ninth street and Thirteenth ave-
nue. Sd p. M, Rev. VIM. Burns, AN Ideal
Spiritual Life"
Peoples Mission p. M, gospel temper
ance meeting; evening, revival service.
The Peoples Church CK. P. hall, Masonic
Temple) )-Evening, Rev. DR.. Wheeler, fThe
Opposition of Theology" followed with spirit
messages and phenomena.
Volunteers of America (246 Hennepin ave-
nue)-Special meeting, $3.50 p. M, free and
easy praise service; p. M, salvation meet
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

and Broadway NE, will be held Sunday. Nov.
3, at 1890 a. m. A program has been pre-
pared. Inc SUBJECT OF the sermon will be
"old Age" and all elderly persons are in
vited to attend Rev Messrs Bradley Phil
lips, James Cochran, William Campbell and
DR.. Thayer are expected to assist the pastor,
S. B. Roberts of the Bethlehem Presbyterian
church will preach the regular quarterly tenn
perance sermon. This is union service of
the Presbyterian, Congregational and Meth
attend.
The annual autumn praise service at West
minister church will take the place of the
regular service tomorrow evening. e. l..
Carpenter, basso, Mrs. Vienna Neel Connor,
pianist, and Carl Riedelsberger, violinist, will
assist the choir. The program is as follows:
Organ prelude CRachmaninoff), H. S. Wood
ruff organist and director; anthem Fear
Not o Israel (Spicker); responsive reading
and gloria; unaccompanied quartet, Come,
Holy Spirit (Rossini, Miss Williams, Mrs.
Porteous, Messrs. George and Fisher; hymn;
tenor solo, Abide with Me- Knauss; prayer;
male quartet, Hymn Of Thanksgiving CAB
botD, Messrs. George. Woodruff, Carpenter
and Fisher; offertory Grio for violin, piano
hymn; barytone solo, 1T Is Enough Men
delssohn); anthem, Thou Who Sendest Sum
and Rain Chadwick; solo with violin,
plano and organ, "Father, Hear U.s. (Gou-
Bushnell; alto solo and quartet with violin
obligato "The Day Is Ended" (BartletD /;
benediction.
Some years ago, Rev. Marion D. Shutter,
OF the Church of the Redeemer, gave series
OF Sunday evening lectures, entitled, 1.-The
Age of Mental Voyage and Discovery" in
which he endeavored to outline the direction
taken by the newer thought of the age. These
studies were preliminary. Now Mr.; Shutter
announces another series along the same
lines. embodying the results of still further
investigation and reserach. The names and
dates of the new series are as follows: Nov.
g. Relations of the Body to the Mind; the
Physical Basis of Thought Nov. 10. "Re-
lations Of the Mind to the Body; Influence of
the Mind Nov. II, Mental Healing in
nent Factors Nov. "a, "A Study of the
Subject of Healing in the New Test anent;
the Agency of Demons in Disease" Dec 1,
Miracles of the Past and Present; the Idea
OF the Supernatural; the Basis Of Marvel;
the Elements Of Truth" Dec. s. "a Study
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
The LocaI Tournament.

The sixth and seventh matches of the fall
tournament at the Minneapolis Whist Club
were played on Thursday night, with forty
pairs present and competing. Montgomery
thirteen tricks. Fraser and Briggs and Todd
and Wadsworth also made good scores, each
pair being nearly twelve tricks above the
average.
Captain Hobart's team won the sixth match
by 16 2-9 tricks, and lost the seventh match
by SO, leaving net gain Of 3-9 tricks on
the evenings play.
Following are the scores as recorded:
CENTTONI
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

move problems in two moves. as witness the
following letters
Hopkins, Mimi, Oct 26.-Chess Editor Jour
nal: Sam Lloyd, the prince Of problemists,
would undoubtedly, II he knew, take good
deal OF satisfaction in the fact that he had
Truax on a wild goose chase" Mr. Lloyd
is gay deceiver" and undoubtedly left that
particular short CUT open for unwary trav-
elers. l think Mr.. Lloyd's solution is sound
and 10 to KtS is defeated by to KS (Kt!D.
Is it not so? Yours truly, -Nels Nelson
Faribault, MINI. Oct. 26.-Chess Editor
Journal: In the end game by Sam Lloyd if
Q to Kt3-P to KS KITS and there is no mate.
Sam Lloyd is too clever problemist for us
to catch him so easily. Yours very truly,
s. B. Wilson
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
A Correction.

The editor of this column pleads guilty Of
accepting last week as correct two Incorrect
solutions of Sam Lloyds fve-move end game,
DR.. Truax, o. L. Foss and others in two
moves The problem, as published was
sound and should not be solved in less than
five moves. Sam Lloyd's trick lay in the
pawn becoming a knight instead of queen.
as correctly pointed out by S. B. Wilson and
Nels Nelson. It is not safe to monkey with
Sam Lloyd problems. They are sound.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

are indorsed by the acts OF his analytic oppo-
nents, even if theoretically the latter con-
denim the move.
We give below two of Pillsbury's Buffalo
games, in which he played the long tabooed
defense successfully, and also one from the
recent Marco-Albin match Albin, who has
achieved fame for his analysis of the Ber-
lin defense, which he demonstrates to be ia
vorable to white plays PQRS for black
nowadays almost invariably. In his match
with Marco there were six or eight of these
games, in which black, as a rule, drew, al
though occasionally scoring a win.
The current defense, as now played by AL
bin, Pillsbury, Lasker, Marco, Maroczy.
Schlecter and Janoski, in the international
Journeys and matches, is a combination Of
three defenses. After P-R3, which is the
old move of Morphy's time, Kt-KB3 Of the
Berlin defense follows, and then P-Q3, the
key move Of the Steinitz defense B-K2
sometimes precedes P-Q3, the Steinitz idea
of bringing the KB out at Kt2 having been
exploded by Lasker and discarded The de-
fense, as now made up, seems to give black
approximately an even game and robs white
of most of his brilliant coups.
Problem No. 4.
End-game study, by the late H. Friedrich,
Rothenburg, Germany.
BLACK-FOUR PIECES.
K on KKt6; Kt on KB3; Ps on K6 and KB6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Whist
Edited by J. H. Hemphil1.
The A. w. L. Trophy.

Ravenswood Whist Club, of Chicago, was
the club which played ST. Paul last Saturday
for the possession of the American Whist
Leagues challenge trophy. The trophy is
still in st, Paul, and is very likely to stay
there for all time IL the challenging teams
do not play better whist than that which the
Ravenswood club played.
The entire forty-eight deals were very COM
monplace, two tricks being the largest gain
made on any deal. The gains for st. Paul
came very largely through the extremely
careless playing of the Ravenswood four.
The Chicago club was represented by r. r.
Richards, captain; G. w. Colipp, E. P. Chal-
fant and w B. Boutelle St Paul played the
same four as last week, o. M. Metcalf, cap
tain: Norman Fetter, w. L. Countryman and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
solution of Problem No. eos.
Black, 13, %, kings, Z, 10. II, 20.
II, 2S, 80, kings, 2, Is, 10, 26.
XxTI,fko rla1-o fOIIoryc min

Black, 13, %, kings, z, 10, IL, 20.
White-12 21, 2S, 80, kings. 2, 18, 19, 26
White plays as follows to win:
Ell Ell 1871 1871 33-s 9-S Il 1s-1s s-1s
White wins 1922
The following solvers are correct: w. H.
Bates, c. T. Davis, Fred Davis, Bert Titus,
Robert Raine, all Of Minneapolis; E. @. Dahl.
Granite Falls, Mimi; o. l.. Foss, Algona,
Iowa; G. L. Melcher, Rochester. Mimi; Frank
e. Seavey, Aitkin, Mimi; J. P. Osborn, Min
neapolis, Mimi; L. 8. Head, Albany, n, Y;
Ellwood Grimshaw, H. T. Cooper, Deadwood.
L. r. Carpenter, Rochester, MINI; George
Secord. Aberdeen, S. D.; s. L. Hatght, st.
Thomas, N. D.; E. J. Erickson, Winthrop,
Losey. Emmetsburg, Iowa; George II. Clag-
gett Montevideo, MINI; s. N. Taylor. Mime
apolls; ]. B. Morrissey, Sioux City, Iowa; w
B. Newhall, Salt Lake City; S. J. P1sha, W.
q. Bunde, John Parker, st. Paul; w. E.
Truax, Breckenridge, Mimi; George A. Demo.
Minneapolis; ". P. Campbell. Cavalier, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

the Flour City Chess and Checker Club will
De held the annual meeting for the election
or officers and transaction of other important
business. All chess members should be on
hand and all city players who are not mem
for membership. The Flour City Club is now
one of the most active and fiourishing in the
west. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
-hite. Pillsburv Rlack

(a) Franklin K. Young at ms point would
push the attack with PQ4, which gives an
interesting game along Morphy's lines
(b) P-QKt4 has to come whether white
play Kt-B3, R-K1, Q-K2 or P-Q3; otherwise
white wins pawn. This seeems to be the
only weakening move of this defense.
(c) Down to this point this game is iden-
tical with that of Marco and Albin, published
below
I'D strong move which will prove dan
gerous to white, should the latter play P-K23
to dslodge the OBJ.
(f) Whites KB is almost as effective in
this opening in the French defense and
black commonly attempts its capture by the
above procedure.
(e) Napier hastens to spoil Pillsbury's gath
ering attack and get the queen off the white
diagonal.
(g) Better than capture of Q-KtP Black
is getting in shape for the end game
(h) Pillsbury and Lasker lose no time in
getting the K to work as soon as the queens
are off the board, instead of slowing them
away in casting corner. The maneuvering
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

COMMENT-TABLE l.
Tricks l, and 3-The play at this table Is
usual
Trick 4-South properly switches here to his
own suit, it is evident that either east or
west will ruff the next round of spades.
Trick 5--West's play at this point is ruin
Gus. There is no reason or excuse for leading
trumps from his hand, as north and south
have apparently the entire spade suit, and
both of the other suits are blocked. East evil
IDENTIFY scents trouble, for he illnesses against
it is very certain that VESTS lead Is decidedly
risky and the master trump is always good
card to hold.
Trick 6-South was evidently misled by
eass deep fnesse, but his return OF the trump
was the best play he could make.
Trick East here loses the trick he gained
on the fnesse, he should not take the third
round OF trumps
Trick 9-West throws away another cold
trick here, he should save his trump.
TABLE g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Ruy Lopez at buffalo.

In the Buffalo tourney, Pillsburv and Ma.
pier carried off first honors The following
game was ably played by both, and led to no
advantage for either until the end game
when Pillsbury showed his vast knowledge
OF pawn. rook and king maneuvering and
won handily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

me attendance at the ladies' night game
OF the Minneapolis Whist club is increasing
that there will be fully as large an attend
anoe at the Tuesday night play as on the
regular club night Fourteen tables were
1ormed Tor the game this week, and the deals
played resulted in a large number of very
good scores. Mr.. andAMrs Satterlee made
tne pest score for the evening and carried
away the roses presented by Mr.. Harris Mr..
for second honors, each with but one tricS
less gain than the leaders
FOLLOWING are the evenings scores:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

of this king to get into the pawn fight is
good
() The knight and king thus effectively
placed so as to defend the weak open rook
file, ably hold the defense against both of
whites rocks, thus giving black both rocks
free to fight with and win. Whites doubled
rocks shut out of the game on the side track,
gave black this game.
Cd A little waiting move,'' as Pillsbury
would term it, which leads to the close of
the chapter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Pulpit and Pew.

The Century hall meeting last Sunday ex-
ceeded all expectations Of its promoters. The
Bible school at 3 p. N, was a most auspicious
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
sOM THE MARCO-ALBIN MATCI
NINTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ.
correspondence.

S. 3. Wilson of Faribault, and Nels Nelson,
Of Hopkins do not agree with Messrs. Foss
and Truax, who in the last issue of this
column solved CD one of Sam Lloyd's five
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Checkers
Edited by w. H. Grimshaw.
Black
Black
White
THE BOARD
NTHMREREn

The black men will cover squares from 1 to
IL. The white men will cover squares from
Il to 81. The black men should move first.
All communications for this department
should be addressed Checker Editor.
Matters for current insertion should reach
this office not later than Wednesday. Prob~
lens and games at all times welcome.
The Flour City Checker Club, 300 NicoIlet
avenue. Strangers at all times welcome.
Send $3.50 and get r he Journal con-
one year.
The asterisks indicate the essential moves
to sustain the terms
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

White Wins. Hennigan.
bl 1923, 1910. 1928 SO. 1917. s-14. 17-22.
24-27, 22-25, 14-17, $3.50, 1921, $3.50, H-2S.
1926, 23-18 White wins.-Hennigan.
GAME NO 1395-KELSO EXCHANGE.
The editor has won the game below many
times and considers 22-18 a good reply to
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

"Sue declares that she is single from
choice" said Miss Kittish.
But did she say whose choice?'' asked
Miss Frocks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

of Dreams; the Light They Throw oneMental
Activity; Suggestions of Immortality and
Eternity" Dec. Is, 1.-The influence Of One
Mind Upon Another; hypnotism; It's Possibili-
ties and Limitations Dec. %, "Telepathy
and Mind Reading Possibilities of Communi-
cation; Review and Conclusion Dec. 20,
Christmas concert.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

(a) At last move, Black enters trap No.
2s5 and White proceeds to win, as follows:
A-19 20-16 27-20 81 6, 1T-1a
1924 1919 1927 1-1O
White wins.
In reply to u-1e, 24-20 is as good as any
experts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Selected Games.

Selected Games.
GAME NO. 1S94-DOUBLE CORNER.
Contributed by John T. Hennigan, Grotons
Mass.)
Played between Asa J. Richardson and
Jacob Saunders of the Lowell CMass.) Check
or Club. Game No. S93 of the Woonsocket
Reporter for May %, 1893. Richardson's
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
A Trophy Deal.

A Trophy Deal.
The play published below is deal 20 Of the
St. Paul Minneapolis match for the American
Whist League challenge trophy. Minneapolis
lost three tricks ON the deal through the poor
playing which seemed to be so prevalent on
that day.
At table No. st. Paul played north and
south, while Minneapolis had the north and
south hands at table No. 2.
North dealt the cards, which were distrtb-
uted as follows:
Trump. heart 10: leader, east.
A8654
90 1043
As
H-KTS,
A-J7 A-932
0-8652 0-AJ9
Ak q lO4 &-96
H-S2 GA J96B
Ak Q 10
O-K7
&-AS752
90 1O4
THE PLAY AT TABLE l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Players

Fab est k -Nic'son
Taylor Kennedy .
Pike-Poehler .....
Lewis Brimsmaid
Bechtel : McMich'l
Brown Harris
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

Problem No. 6O6.
B. o. L. Foss, Algona, Iowa.
Black-6, Z, 20; kings, IL, 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

Annual Flour City Meeting.
Next Friday evening at the headquarters Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Chess
Edited by F. N. Stacy.

Problem No. 3.
BY J. PAUL TAYLOR.
Black.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Ladies, Ninht.

Total Gains-Ravenswood, IL; st. Paul, 2:
st: Paul wins by 18 tricks.
Umpire-G. L. Bum.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-28
Morgan.

The protracted meetings at Wesley
are still continued.
Mrs. G. H. Blakesley called on Mrs.
s. j. Cozad Saturday evening.
Fanny Stuteville visited Madge Gam.
mill Thursday night.
j. B. Robinson was Leon visito,
Friday.
q. b. Bledsoe and Levett Cozad, Of
Weldon, visited relatives and friends ir
this vicinity over Sunday.
H. Peck had business near Allertor
Saturday.
Nellie Dale called on the Union schoo
Thursday afternoon.
Quite number from Woodland at
tended the services at Wesley Sunda,
evening.
Mrs. Hiram Peck and son Guy hac
business at Lineville Saturday.
James Hubbard and family wert
Woodland visitors Sunday.
Merton Cozad and Nellie Dale wer,
Lineville visitors Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-28
Garden Grove.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society gave Praise service
Sunday evening at which very inter-
esting program was given. The collec.
ton amounted to about $50.
A serie. Of meetings were CONNIE nee d
at the NJ. K. church Sunday evening.
DR.. W. d. Duff has sold his residence
property to Thos. Boyce and the cot.
taee just east to James Craigo and as
bought large drug store and fine
residence at Blockton, Iowa.
Joe Warrington shipped two cars OF
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
9. r. Daily went to Leon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Overholtzer, who
have been visiting at the home of l. /
Green, returned to their home in KEEL.
lerton Monday.
Bert ValIaningharn went to Leor
Monday.
Birdie Spargur returned from Indian.
ola MONDAY.
MIR. Down returned to Derby Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Stookey returned
home tie first of the week.