davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
From Our Correspondents
Tuskeego.

Rev. Smith filled his regular appoint
ment at this place Sunday.
Jesse Dunbar, wife and baby, spent
Sunday with the formers brother, Ollie.
Fred Wion and family spent Thursday
night at Grandpa Payton's.
Mrs. Mary Percy called on Mrs. Dora
Spitznogle Tuesday.
The tacky party at Mrs. Laura Barnes
Saturday night was well attended, and
good time reported.
Henry Reed, Of Davis City, visited
over Sunday with friends at this place
Rev. Harvey filed his appointment at
Elk Chapel Sunday.
Uncle Shafer Ross, of Elk Creek, was
an over Sunday visitor in our burg.
Emmett Patrick and family, of Ringgold
county, visited Sun lay with Mrs. Laura
Barnes.
j. M. Smith and family and w. M
Percy and family spent Sunday at Mrs
A. A. Piercy's.
Lyman Smith spent Sunday with
Rothmer and Dale Scott.
John Burgess and family spent Sunday
at Harry Scott's.
Martha Slaughter spent Sunday with
Lulu Payton.
Thomas Harrif took dinner Sunday
at Rev. Smiths.
W. M. Piercy and family and J. M
Smith and family took dinner Sunday
at Mrs. A. A. Piercy's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Are You Left Handed?

Doctor Flint's disclosure is that left
handedness is an abnormality, and is
often associated with defective moral
sense. Six per cent of us are left
handed, and 31.6 per cent of the left
handed are criminals. That, at least,
seems the reasonable inference from
Doctor Flint's statement that 1854 per
cent Of the left-handed are not to be
classed as criminals" Doctor Flint
tells US that out of every hundred
criminals nineteen are left-handed, and
that out of every hundred incendaries
twenty-eight are left-handed. This is
interesting if true, and not incredible,
nor especially disconoerting. What is
disconcerting is the suggestion that
nearly a third Of all the left-handed
children are prospective criminals
That would imply q provision of a
million and quarter left-handed Grim
mails in the United States alone, which
seems too generous, for it would mean
q total criminal population Of more than
six and quarter millions. Harper'a
Weekly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Van Vert

DIR. Mitchell, OF Weldon, was in town
Friday, also DR.. Eiker, of Decatur, and
DR.. Lions, of Garden Grove.
Tom Kelley came Thursday for visit
with his parents, ]. B. Kelley and wife.
MIR. Perrigo, of st. Paul, Mimi, was in
town few days last week.
Maggie Jenkins was an Osceola visitor
Tuesday.
Ida Thompson returned Friday from
a weeks visit with her cousin, Dollie
Thompson, at Good Hope.
Effle Criswell and brother John visit
ed few days last week with friends at
Weldon.
Mr.. Coffin gave an entertainment at
the /. 90. f. hall Friday night. He
was assisted by the pupils of the High
School.
Frank Greenland, of Grand River, was
in town Friday.
Charley Hall, Of Des Moines, came
Friday for visit with relatives.
Maggie Patterson returned Saturday
from Oklahoma where she had been tc
visit her parents, Mr.. Richards and
wife.
Messrs. Carnahan and Boyle and
Misses hurry and Samson attended the
baptizing at Grand River Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save MANY Leon,
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or.
infrequently;
Contains no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for,
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
B. A. McKern, retired, living in south
ward says: ever since child l have
been subject to kidney and bladder.
trouble. The secretions were irregular.
action, contained sediment, were highly
colored and often so full of acid that
they scalded. AS if that were not a.
sure indication that my kidneys requir-
ed attention my back aehed sometimes
dull nagging pain, at others if stoop-
ed or brought extra strain on the.
muscles Of the loins it changed to sharp
twinges. Attacks of dizziness followed
and other indications clearly proved
that my kidneys were upset. Noticing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in the
Leon papers and that they were for the
kidneys and the kidneys alone went to.
l.. Van Wertlen's drug store for box.
Before l had used half of it as directed
benefit resulted and to say continu--
alton Of the treatment brought relief
positively proving that Doan's Kidney
Pills act as represented very mildly
expresses the results. For sale by ALI
dealers. Price so cents. Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for.
the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Decatur.

Elder Ross came up from Seymour
Friday to fill his regular appointment at
the Christian church.
Johnnie Tullis is still quite sick.
Clarence Townsend and wife spent
Sunday at the Graves home.
L. P. Sigler was over from Leon the
first of the week.
Ira Hammond and family spent Sun
day at Will Briggs.
Iva and Bessie Prichard spent Sunday
with the Misses Cochran.
o. B. Creal and little daughter we're
Leon visitors Wednesday.
81. Tullis and family, of Leon, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Bert Millsap was seen making his
usual trip east Sunday evening.
Rosa Shields spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Sam Millsap.
Fred Townsend is down from Des
Moines for visit with his parents. T..
w. Townsend and wife.
3 G. R. Riley and family spent Sunday
at the Haven home.
W. D. Moore, of Des Moines, is visiting
in this city.
J. d. Williams and family of Chanute,
Kansas, are visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Margaret and Norma Cochran were
Leon callers Wednesday.
Rev. Bingaman, of Davis City, will
occupy the pulpit at the M. q. church
Sunday morning at II o'clock a. m. and
also in the evening.
Zetta Springer spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Garden Grove.

Edith Macy, of Leon, came Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Northrup.
ss w. G. Still shipped four cars of hogs
last week and two this week to Ottum-
wa.
4, Mr.. Barker, Of Humeston, put gas
lighting plant in the nj. E. church last
week and it was used for the first time
Sunday evening, it working very salts
factorily.
Rev. Allen Judd, of Des Moines, who
held services here Sunday, went to
Davis City Monday to visit his brother
Oscar.
The police court did f1ourishing
business Saturday night. Three were
before Mayor Boyce for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and fined S32.50. The
new administration has started in about
right.
S. w. Dooley went to Charlton Satur-
day to have an operation performed on
his eye. He was accompanied by
Master Gleason.
H. w. Potts went to Charlton Satur-
day on business.
Henry Scott, of Elk Creek, Neb., came
Saturday vo visit his father, Stephen
Scott.
Win. Knott went to Charlton Saturday
on business.
II. E. Aten, of Leon, spent Sunday with
his parents south of town and returned
Monday.
Mrs. N. w. Ridgeway and Mrs. H. j
Culver, who went as delegates from the
order here to tho state P. r. o. conven
tion held at Atlantic, returned Friday
Mrs. j. L. Young, who has been visit
ing relatives at Leon, came Saturday tt
visit friends and relatives here.
j. X. Bowsher, of Leon, was here last
Thursday and Friday looking after theil
branch store at this place.
Mr.. Miller, of Red Oak, Iowa, was
here last week in the capacity of banl
examiner for "Uncle Sam, land was look
ing after business interests in the FRS
National of this place, finding it in it,
usual good condition.
Mrs. Mat Jones and children went tt
Grown last Friday to visit at the HON.
Of Ralph Baker.
Claude Wood, Of Weldon, who came OF
insurance business Saturday, went t,
Leon Monday.
| Bessie Bruce, of Leon, was here tn,
latter part of last week visiting he
mother.
Mrs. A. G. Northrup has receive,
notice from the pension bureau that sh,
had been allowed a pension of So pc
month.
Eva Horn, who has been at Shenan
doah, has been visiting her brother
Vim. Horn, of this place, and went to he
home near Davis City, Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
w. r. HEARST WILL STAND By
PARTY.
Will Support Nominee of Demo
cratic Convention.

Washington, May 14.-William Ran
dolph Hearst will support the nominee
Of the st Louis democratic convention,
whoever he may be. He today author
lied the Washington Post to make the
statement unequivocally. He ridiculed
a story sent from Albany that he and
Mr.. Bryan, Arthur Brisband, Weaver of
Iowa and others were planning huge
bolt and the TO 'mation of new party.
He said ne had been making his fight
for the nomination in the name of pro-
gressive democracy, but his fight had
been within party lines and would con-
tinue to be so. Whatever the result he
intended personally and through his
newspapers to support the regular
ticket.
II am for the st. Louis nominee" said
Mr.. Hearst to the Post.
Having uttered that plain spoken
sentence, he uttered with smile:
81 should, of course, like every other
man, be honored and gratified should
| the democrats see fit to nominate me-
But do not have to be bribed by office
to be a democrat. have supported the
| democratic ticket in the last five cam
paigns. supported Cleveland three
| times and Bryan twice. intend to sup
port the nominee Of the party at st.
Louis, whoever he may be"
PROMPTED BY RUNIoR OF ''BoLr.'
The interview was prompted by the
Albany dispatch which said that Mr.
Hearst, Mr.. Arthur Brisbane, Mr.. BRYAN
and a few others were preparing to
bolt.
II have not been able," he said, ITO
deny all the foolish things that have
been said about me. But of all the fool
things that is 'fooler than all the rest"
and Mr.. Hearst INDUCED in hearty
laugh at the new adjective he had
coined.
II have been making my fight for the
nomination in the name of progressive
ing my fight within party lines" This
Mr.. Hearst emphasized in explanation
of his standing as a loyal democrat,
before loyal democrats, not men who
have been democrats at pleasure or
for profit"
An inquiry was made about the sig
nificance Of the several contesting
Hearst delegations over the country.
every state convention of both par
ties has contesting delegations" said
MI. Hearst. Contests do not mean
that betting will follow. Some of my
friends have instituted contests for dele
egates. In several cases contests have
been instituted by my friends in entire
sincerity on their part which would
not have sanctioned had the matter
come to my knowledge in time. But
these contests can be settled in the
usual way, as they are settled in every
national convention. Please make it,
plain that stand by the verdict of
loyal democrats, men who have been
loyal to the party and have not been
democrats at pleasure. ] am for men
who have been democrats consistently
for twenty years..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Burrell.

Frank Oiler and wife returned to their
home at Pleasanton Sunday.
Joe Mullen and wife were Decatur
callers Monday.
Vira McGahuey and Mary Quick were
Decatur visitors last week.
Frank Sellers hauled hogs to Decatur
last week.
Mr.. Deemer had business at A. E.
Finch's the first of the week.
James Pierce and wife and Mrs. Hardy
visited at Percy Green's Monday.
w. M. Carroll is hanging paper and
painting for VIM. Logan.
Quite number gathered at Joe Null
lens Tuesday evening in honor of Nancy
Barrett's birthday.
Rolla Sellers went to Andover with
T. Foster Tuesday.
Ed McGahuey called on s. M. Nc.
Gahuey Wednesday.
Mrs. Sellers and daughter Estella Wis
tied Mesdames Gertie Sellers and Finch
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Hardy visited with Mrs
Alexander Wednesday.
Frank and Jay Sellers hauled corr
Wednesday.
Mrs. Williams is better at this writing
The Gibbon brothers hauled hay from
this vicinity Friday.
Rolla Sellers visited his parents Fri
day.
Alpha Miller and wife and Mrs. Ad;
Mcdowell visited A. E. Finch's Saturday
Mrs. Mullen and sister were Decatur
callers Saturday.
Joe Mullen and Charles Shaffer wer,
Davis City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Miller visited her parent.
this week.
Mr.. Sellers, wife and daughter wer,
Decatur callers Saturday.
Mr.. Deemer hauled hay Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Salem,

Mrs. A. E. Poole is on the sick list.
Albert Wheeler purchased a horse of
]. L. McCutchen.
Tom Fox had business in Davis City
Saturday.
Grace Dale was the guest of Lesta
Linden Sunday.
VIM. Mcintosh returned to Davis
City to visit over Sunday with his
family.
H. r. Slower had business in Davis
City Saturday.
Cliff Wheeler and Emmett Still spent
Saturday evening in Pleasanton.
Pearl and Merl Dale, Ora and Nellie
Woolsey spent Sunday at the home Of j
A. Slower.
w. G. Campbell and wife, of near Leon
passed through this vicinity Sunday.
j. II. Mcdaniel and wife spent Sun.
lay with her mother, Mrs. J. Fl. Slower
George and Walter Inman were Pleas.
anton callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Dale spent Sunday
at the home of w. S. Clark and wife.
Ed Still and wife passed through oul
vicinity Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Morgan.

Josie Cozad visited Blanche Osborn
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Robinson and children Wis
tied at M. L. Dale's Friday afternoon.
Charles Smallwood called on George
Smallwood Wednesday.
John Reese and wife, of Lineville, Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity this week
Mrs. Mary Dale visited at Jim Dale's
Tuesday.
Mesdames Hubbard and Durham were
FPleasanton visitors Friday.
Merit and Lloyd Cozad were buying
horses Friday.
Bill Dooley was at John Robinson s
Friday.
Emma smallwood helped Mrs. Emma
Durham Wednesday,.
Marion Evans and family visited at
Charles Smallwood's Sunday.
Mrs. George Smallwood called at
r. F. Dunham's Monday.
Charles Bledsoe Of Woodland, visited
M. /. Dale Sunday.
Quite number attended church at
Wesley Sunday, Rev. Ball preaching.
Clarence and Minnie Marble spent
Sunday with Nellie Dale.
A few gathered in at M. L. Dale's
Monday to kill rats. They killed 145.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
City Restaurant
C. w. OLDEN, Prop.
Remodeled and All Fixed Up.
Lunch and Meals
at all hours.
Opposite Farmers & Traders Bank.

r. M. Waterman who has been con-.
Quoting the Madison hotel for nearly
two years has given up the same and.
j. w. Bledsoe Of Des Moines will take
charge. Mr.. Waterman has been dis
posing of his fixtures and stock but has.
not decided on what he will do. Mr..
Bledsoe has come in possession of the
property and will continue to conduct
the hotel, at present and later on may
put in stock of confectionery.-Cor
ing Free Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Burr Oak Ridge.

Mrs. Mary Brown and granddaughter,
Laura McGren, of Decatur, visited the
tlrst OF the week at her brother, w. Fl.
McCalla's, and niece, Mrs. G. Il. Chas-
tain's.
Elmer Rumley and family took dinner
at Grandma Webster's Sunday.
John Frost and Nellie Brooks were
out buggy riding Sunday evening.
A. J. Rumley and family took dinner
at ]. w. Walton's Sunday.
Mary Hazlet visited, in Leon last week
with relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Davis City

Plohi1oOo w OO
crop, judging from the amount of bloom
on the trees.
DR.. Robinson returned from Chicago
last week, where he had attended the
commencement exercises in the Dental
college, of which his son Wild was a
graduate.
Mrs. Alice Marble entertained her
nieces, Misses Hutchinson and Marble,
of Clio, Iowa, last week.
Lloyd Severe has badly bruised face,
the result of hurt received on Ed
Teale's boat last Sunday.
Messrs. Gaylord and Carlisle, of La
moni, were in our city Monday.
Mr.. Moore, of Des Moines, was the
guest of DR.. Laney over Sunday.
Frank Horton attended the wrestling
match at Leon Wednesday night.
DR.. Reeder's mother is visiting him at
present.
Mrs. Perry Shirley went to Mt. Ayr
last Saturday, returning Sunday.
Ency Ewing and Martha Dillon,
students of Graceland College at La
moni, visited their uncle, II. Ewing, over
Sunday.
Charles Shelton and wife, of Lamont,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
Ebricht and wife.
Jake Hagen and wife, Of Pleasanton,
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Perry Ewing, brakeman on the
Chicago Great Western, is spending a
few weeks with his parents, II. Ewing
and wife.
Mrs. DR.. Bowman, of Leon, was the
guest of her cousin, Pearl Norman, last
Sunday.
Robert Harvey and wife, of Nebraska,
are visiting her parents, Dan Hullinger
and wife.
Mrs. Moffet went to Pleasanton last
Sunday.
Mark Grimes, Of Leon, sundayed with
his parents.
Bert Adams, of near Lamont, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Frank Horton went to Lamont
last Thursday.
Elder John Carver, editor of the La
moni Chronicle, preached at the L. d. S.
chapel last Sunday morning and Elder
Fred B. Blair in the evening.
An Adventist minister preached at
the NJ. e. church Saturday evening and
at the Adventist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Kimball has been very sick with
blood poisoning, the result Of decorating
her wrist with barbed wire. She is
now convalescing.
A program given by the Epworth
League at the M. E. church last Sunday
evening was largely attended. 1t con-.
sisted of recitations, essays, songs, etc.,
by members Of the League.
Davis City met with defeat at the
base ball game last Saturday afternoon
at Lamont, "a to 4 in favor Of Lamont.
The game Of base ball played here
last Sunday by the Leon team was even
~ matched by our boys to z.
The rock crusher was busy two days
last week.
For SALE Three yearling short-Horn
bulls. One Scotch top Amelia, one
Scotch top Young Mary, one Scotch top
Rose Mary. They are in fine condition
with heavy bone and fine forms.
20-tf ~. tsl1e p GpJITUau Nu
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
First and Third Tuesday of Each
Month.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell homeseekers tickets at one fare
plus $500 to points in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico. Mississ-
ippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming.
For information apply to any Great
Western Agent, orr ]. P. Elmer, @. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill. Dec. Is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Indian Creek

G. B. Moore had business in Leon
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Still and children visited
with ]. b. Mcdaniel last week.
r. Jennings, Of Woodland, was calling
on friends in this vicinity Sunday
evening.
Mrs. r. E. Cozad called at G. B.
Moore's Friday.
Anna Davis spent Sunday with Anna
and Lulu Hubbard.
David Robson was Leon caller Sat
urday.
Vie Stoner was. visiting friend in
these parts last week.
Mrs. ]. Il. Mcdaniel spent one night
last week with Mrs. G. Stoner.
s. b. Latte. and w. d. Robson and
families and Anna Mcdaniel took dinner
at VIM. Robison's Sunday.
VIM. Moore, wife and daughter Fern,
were Leon callers Saturday.
Edith Underwood is assisting Mrs.
Chastain with her household duties.
Lulu Hubbard spent Sunday with
home folks.
John Barrett and wife called at G. B.
Moore's Sunday.
Jim Still lost a fine horse one night
last week.
Jesse Underwood and Glynn Doolittle
had business calling them TO Davis City
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

Iowa has installed the interior deco
rations of it's building at the Worlds
Fair. Fine statutes and paintings are
included in the collection. Among the.
statutes are figures of Admiral Farragut,
General Sherman, General G. M. Dodge
and David B. Henderson. Life-size
paintings of Sheridan, Sherman, Lincoln
and Grant will adorn the main halls Of
the Iowa building. The pipe organ in
the Iowa building is tee first pipe organ
to be installed on the Worlds Fair
grounds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Pleasant Valley
[Delayed.1

[Delayed.]
Mrs.H. Quigley visited Mrs. George
Virden one day last week.
Mrs. George Virden visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Campbell, last
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Smith and George Virden de-
livered hogs at Leon Monday.
Chester Pullen visited William Virden
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black were Decatur
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. H. Quigley was Decatur visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. George yirden received word
that her father, who has been very sick
is greatly improved.
Mrs. G. Millsap was Decatur visitor
Monday.
Ida Davenport visited Mrs. Henry
Quigley Monday.
William and Lem Virden visited thci,
uncle, E. Housh, Saturday night and
Sunday.
II. Quigley and family were Davis Cit,
visitors Saturday.
James Bonner and wife were Decatu,
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Wheeler was through this vicinity
Saturday buying cattle.
Geo. Virden received eight bushels o.
fine seed corn from Illinois.
Henry Quigley and Ora Davenport
went fishing Sunday.
Ernest Robb and wife were Decatur
visitors Saturday.
George Virden and wife were Leor
visitors this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
A Fine Stallion.

Mr.. w. E. Truman, of the Pioneer Stud
Farm of Bushnell, ILL.,, has recently sold
to company of farmers in this neigh
borhood the Imported Shire Stallion
"Souldern Vulcan" 1851, 2O,O3S.
This horse is beautiful bay, stands
IL hands high, on short legs, and not
" outstanding he is but four years old he.
tips the scale at 1900 pounds.
His sire is the noted horse "Vulcan
VII" II, 400 and dam "Gipsy Queen"1 2,451
by Enterprise of Cannock 1922.
Such coupling of blood as this Mr.,
Truman says cannot help but bring the,
desired eject.
The gentlemen who purchased this
horse are to be congratulated on having
secured such noble specimen of the
breed as such horses are greatly needed
in this community.
AS a meeting of the company on Satur-
day evening the following officers were
elected:
WI. Fletcher, president.
Dennis Daughton, secretary.
Sam Gassett, treasurer.
Glen Jenkins,
Mike Griffin,
Sam Gassett, Board of Directors.
Frank Hickman,
Ben Chastain,
N. Nj. Frost, manager, at whose farm
the horse will be kept the coming season.
Mr.. Truman has already placed some.
good horses in this locality and all have
done we'll and we wish the above COM
pany all the success it deserves in their
efforts to secure the best material poss-.
ible for the raising Of big draft horses.
(the demand for which is greater than
the supply and to keep up the reputa-
tion of the county as one of the best.
draft horse counties in the state.
Uncle Sam has assumed full charge Of
the right of way and all the rights and
privileges of the former Panama Canal
company, and the work will now be,
pushed to completion with dispatch.
The best that can be hoped for is that,
the canal will be completed in about.
ten years, but it is safe prediction
that in the work of construction under
the auspices of this country the per-
centage of mortality among the laborers
on the big ditch will never reach any.
where near the figures which was the
case under the former management
Under the United States one of the first
things that will be done is to improve the
sanitary conditions of the country
where the work is to be done, and every
possible precaution will be made to
house the men in healthy and sanitary
surroundings. The canal will prove a,
lasting monument to the skill of Ameri-
can engineers and the conduct of the
affairs of the company will be an
example OF the regard which is exhibited
by this country for the welfare of the
men who are emnloyad Eyarv car of
earth which is moved from the proposed
canal will be reproach to those per-
sons who have worked in season and
out of season at their obstructive tao
tics, and who have attempted to retard
a commercial project which will be of
benefit to all of the civilized world.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

E / am now ready to grind corn, corn
meal and chop feed, either for cash or
toll at my poultry house on east side Of
square.
14-H j. Il. METTRR.