davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
EMPLOYEES PRESENT LocKET
AND CHAIN TO CHIEF WHITE.

The members of the field and office force
OF the Admissions Department of the
Worlds Fair presented a handsome gold
locket and chain to E Norton White
Chief Of the Admissions Department. yes
terday morning.
Mr.. White found the gift on his desk
when he arrived at the office in the MORN
Ing. Attached to the locket were list Of
the donors and note from the employees
The locket is OF Roman gold and hears
a lions head bearing large diamond I'm
It's mouth in re.ief.. The reverse side of
the locket bears the monogram. "E y.
w" and is inscribed: Mr.. White organ
lied the Admission Department. He has
1Nls" -' -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
anycraft-BouIter Wedd,nr.

At the home of the Reverend and MIRA
III. W. Rhoads. in Upper Alton. yesterday.
Mr.. Rhoads united in marriage Miss Jessie
Boultcr Of Brighton. Ill, and p. A. Hay
craft OF Piasa- William E. Boulter, brother
Of the bride. and Miss Bessie a. Haycraft,
sister Of the bridegroom, accompanied the
couple. After the ceremony dinner was
served At the Rhoads residence. Mr. and
ing the Fair. They win reside at Piasa. in
Jersey County. q &. 80 !. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
GEN. BELL WOULD
FIGHT A DUEL
Issues Challenge to Young Man
Employed as His Biographer,
Who Accomplishments
Making Peace.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Denver. Colo. Dec. L-Adjutant General
Brgadier Sherman Bel. chief commander
OF the Colorado militia and n member Of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, has challenged
Willard Hatch. a young man, who was
employed by Bell TO write the biography
Of Bell and general history of Bells
heroic exploits, TO a duel.
Hatch, who is an expert swordsman,
promptly accepted the challenge and
named swor6s Bell demurred against the
right Of Hatch to select an unusual weap-
on. Friends are trying to arrange peace
compact
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
You Can Leave St. Loui.

5 o. m. on "The Texas Train" arrive
Pine Bluff. Shreveport. Texarkana next
Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco.
Houston. Beaumont in afternoon. Sleep
ers and diners. Cotton Belt Route, 800
Olive and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02

Eureka, ILL.,. Dec. 1.-The marriage of
Steven P. Hart of ST. Louis and Miss
Roberta Dickson of this city took place
at the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and AIRS. R. y. Dickson, at D. m. to-
day. They departed on the evening train
for their home In st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
><<<>H< - . = <<><>>E
) EXHIBIT PALACES WILL Q
BE CLOSED TO-DA

BE CLOSED TO-DAY.
The exhibit palaces at the Worlds -,
Fair will be closed TO the public to- /.
, day. ,
Admission to the grounds will be I
sold at the same rate as during tho I
Fair. The sale of tickets begins at Z.
o'clock and stops at $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
FRANCIS HONORED GUEST OF WORLD
ON LAST DAY OF THE EXPOSITION

President Fair Dvesed of His Executive
While Citizens of City, State Nation and Foreign
Pay Tribute to Him for Making Enterprise
More 100000 Gather Grounds See Fair for the
Last Time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
SPORTING.

1t Is new hard to- find the champion IN
any class except the heavy weight.
Pourquoi Pas and Nearest Will be retired
from the turf next season.
Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt are
matched to fight in San francisco. Deem
bcr 20. at 1a: pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02

Earnings for each mile OF certain rail-
roads throughout the country show
marked differences.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-02
HEADACHEs FROM COLDS.


LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE; removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for The full ran,e
and look for the signature of 2. w. Grove. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
Butter. eaas. Cheese

Native creamery, &c per ID. Eastern
creamery. freAh. re ID. storage. agst
Per ID
gon ranch, &c doz Eastern. &c dok
Cheese alive. ttoi5c Ger ID. Est
eTn. Itc Def ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
motto. 20 water censumsrs

The use Of city water for irfiga-
ton Is forbidden by ordinance. eT-
cept between the hours Of 6 o'eiocs
and 9 O'Clock. morning and evening.
A fine viii be imposed for using
water FOR irrigation. except between
the hours above specified
All notices Of yaean Les fer tho
preceding month must be filed a
the city Water office between ths
first and the tenth days. inclusive,
Of each month. otherwise no allow
ance viii be granted. Water con-
Eumer- will take notice and file sti
vacancies for the month of May on
or before June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
LOG Plates for &C

Fancy Fold-trimmed Plates. good
value az loc: Special Saturday. after
six. at SC each. loc Store. 1926 End
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

t, chiek5 IT, h 1s sna sPriin,gs isaibfs
Geese. 10 Der ~. Squads. scarce.
Fish. Etc.
Haiibut, TuSc per ID. salmon trout
So Per 10 founders. 10 per 10. noleA
tu9c per D. shrimDs. lie Der ID. ame!L&
tstc Der Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
Green Fruit. Eto.
Hay. Grain ard Feed

Oats. tE7nzs per ton; barley. 81 toni
- ton. bran. 80 ton. oil meal. ~ toni
= ". timothy. new. so ton; Y. W.
eompreGHed timothy new. 81 ton.
new Nhoat hay. f7uHton. new alfalfa,
&c per ton Puget souud hay. tibe
IL ton. miadilHFn. &c ton. Peanuts
Jumbo. - Al fs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

pe.f dinner b. Seattle. with sau-
tsrnes or Burgundy. at haison Bar
beris. Second and James every eve
ming. g. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

THE MARKETS

Native strawberries are siill SELL
ing high today. going rapidly az
from So to 50. This caused b. thu
berries In the Hood river. Ksnne-
Wick and Kiona districts rpsnins
20 slowly. All through the mafabeh
the berries are scarce and the CONF
mission merchants state that unless
the supply increases on the next
shipment prices Will soar rtiil higher
Cherries are dropping somewhat ana
are now selling from 8 cents 10 fi.5o.
wHoLEsALE PRICES
rThess prices are 70 anT buyer a
suantitieH Prices on small purchases
svsraEs - per cent biEhar.l
Provi.lsns
Fresh 1sssz ,S. beef 70 Pc! PEI H. r.:
po,t FliFiLr III. mutton. 76f1Ikc n.
proyisioHH- Hams iLzIlsc ID. brsskfsss
bacon. Ice ID. bellies. frssh. Ire I'm
Vegetables
White River Burbauks. tg0a
per ton. California potatoes.
s05ize pei egt. sell b. ~. not ~ i9n;
pr ,a con- ,.r1 1ssi :, % P gsl sssk "a "a
bagaa. s. q sack cabbage. i2N cWti
celery G14gac per dor punches. rad
ishcs. 10 per dpz punches. AustraiiuH
onions. 500 per cMt. green onions.
ioc per dozen BunehsH. Hubbard
squash zAe per 10 pumpkin. ia1Aa
per 10. Hhubarh. Uttizc per ID. -
pnfhEuH q % per box Florida TO
inatoeH. fzo0 per box. Cucumbers. III
0i50 per dozen.
Green Fruit. Eto.
Apples. cooking 81 Ioa1oe boz. Spit.
EeuhefKerh. 81. lLsfz.4A Der box. baldwin,
WaEnern. Northern Spies. etc. q I'd
30 per box. east 81 the mOuutaini
fancy Greetings. epufi box. Wears and
gonafhMuH o. Joan "a sau Winter H~t-
ties pears 81 Barfto bon. Wears and
others. bout s. box PinseppleE. 3 a
dBz HediandH oranges. - MI IT boNi
Lemons. 81 5gff1 ~ boz CrauberrieE. 81
hbl Persian datss. sc ~. Huckisbsf-
rien iar ~ banana 8 Dlf2 ~ pet
bunch Native EtraNbsrriss. tJds crafts
California peas. tue per ~. Cherries
F5e@fl ~ per box. Native Peak. Te ~
Gooaebcrfieas g. 0az % per crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

Madison Park pavilion. Grand
ball. Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

EGAN Dramatic ana OIyrAuc school,
Direction OF Northwestern Theatrical
AEHoCia ton. Spring term commences
Auril ! Diploma awarded. en-
Gaaements guaranteed graduates. SIX
months course, acting, voice build.
ting, dancing. Descriptive catalogue
mailed free. Frank c Ggan. pyln.
cluRl. John Cort manaEor. Tels-
phone Hue eee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY.
Pioneer building Phones. Main tsA
NCHE TRACTS AND SUBURBAN
400 CASH. Easy miioNrHLY PAY
MENTg. HOUSES. 3 TO ROOMS
TRACTS FROM ONE TO TEN
ACRES. select uelahh1fhood. fine
water view 20 match the poet =
dream. Mature f. Grandcr than
Art" Good car service. YOUR
CHOICE "a 10 location. York, Co
iumhla. Ballard. Green Lake. Brlgh-
ton Beach. Rainier Beach. East Be-
attic, West Seattle. Acreage, 800 up.
For particulars call al office. or see
Sunday ad.
Pioneer Building. FhOnea. Main ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

LOTS. three. Quesu Anne. al FOR 100,
none cheaper.
Lot. G0xi21 cleared. fenced. high. level
view. 9191. cant be beat
Lot. s0xi0o. close Ia. TOO. have I Of
these. a snap.
SINGER. Zi-zi3 BAILEY BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

TwentyRayenna park pictures free
TO visitors. No place like Raysnns
park FOR outings. Clean, green.
quiet. beautiful go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

Star Want Ad Agencies.

P. \. Mullen, al Ballard ave, spo
Frsment orus Co. Ewing street
are Fremont avenue.
W. A. Msnsflsld q Co, nrusalsa
fsd and jackson
crshsua's Home Bakery, eios iss
avenue.
c N Lshndrstt. cigar store. sisb
eseend
Thes. HARRIS. at Postsfioe. Rsnten
Llttls's Phsrusoy. let ave. north
ard Narrlsea street J. n. Little
eroprleton
Saritsn q Co. prvssl... Ger. ssh
&C. and Pso. street South Seattle
p. A Moore. Po.,sftlos, 30. Park
University prus Store. uniNsrsie
Station.
newell s. Phsrmssy, tc2t Howell
street.
Rslnisr Pksrrsoy, N'r. CLARK. prs-
erlstor. No2s E. Madison.
Columbia prua Store, w. J. ssue'
isys preP~ Columbia. Wash
Broadway Pharmacy. p. G. Fisher
pr0p- 6f0 Broadway and Janice
Quaker peua Co. iois lat ave
lsary's Pharmacy, gSS N. srosd
~syi phone. unien ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

9 ACRES FOa ty75.
0ood soil. fine road. free mail delivery.
store. eawmill. good nslEhbora, grad
cd school. owner needs money. 500
cash. balance on time.
CHAa ~. ADAMS.
elsh First Az % Starr Boyd Bldg.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
Death of Hlnchman Enqle.

This community was surprised and
shocked on last Saturday morning by
the sudden death Of Hinchman Engle an
old citizen and old soldier, at his home
81 miles northwest of Lineville. 1t was
not known generally that he was i'll,
having been attacked by acute bowel
trouble only day or two before. The
disease from which he suffered had it's
origin during his services as soldier
in the Union army. The deceased was
born in Mahoning county, Ohio. July
25, 1886, was married to Martha Jane
Phillips in that state in 1861. His wife
died about 10 years ago. Five children
were born to them, four of whom are
now living. He leaves two brothers, N.
NJ. Engle of this place, Aaron Engle, of
lola, KAN, and sister who resides near
Council Bluffs, Iowa. He served about
two years as a soldier in an Ohio regi-
ment during the civil war and was a
pensioner at the time of his death. He
professed religion and joined the Bible
Christian Church many years ago in
Ohio and adhered to the faith to the
time of his death.
The funeral was held on Sunday after
noon from his late home, services being
conducted by his neighbors, S. J. Shaw
assisted by J. w. Judd, and the inter-
ment was at the Elm cemetery beside
the remains of his wife. The family ex-
pressed gratitude for the help and sym
pathy extended to them in their time OF
avement.-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
License to Wed.
Both Dickerhoffs to go. to the penl-
tentiary.

John Dickerhoff and his wife, the dis
reputable Des Moines pair who made a
desperate effort to induce Anna and
Myrtle Tolman, two Lamont girls, to
enter on life Of shame in their hell
hole in Des Moines, are both to serve a
penitentiary sentence for their crime.
Last Thursday at Des Moines John
Dickerhoff, who had been tried by jury
and found guilty of the crime Of entic-
ing the girls into a house of i'll repute
had his motion for a new trial overruled
and was sentenced to serve six years in
the penitentiary. On Monday his wife
who was also indicted with him, decided
not to stand trial but entered plea Of
guilty and was sentenced by Judge Nc
Henry to one year in the penitentiary.
1t is said that both of them, however,
will appeal their case to the supreme
court in the hope Of securing reversal
Of the lower court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
A Lecture Course for Next Winter

At meeting of the various ladies
clubs of Leon held at the P. r. o. hall
last Saturday evening, it was decided to
try and have lecture course in this
city next winter, negotiations having
been opened with the Cooperative Bur-
eau, of Omaha, for four number course,
which however are not all lectures, the
course embracing the famous Salisbury
Orchestra supporting the charming
soprano Abby Rose Wood, one of the
finest musical attractions on the road.
L. B. Wickersham is the lecturer of the
course and has national reputation as
a lecturer, giving entire satisfaction
wherever he has appeared. Katharine
Ertz Bowden is another of the attrac-
tions with her illustrated lecture "Hia-
watha," and the fourth number is Ash
Davis, cartoonist entertainer, who has a
national reputation as chalk artist and
clay modeler, doing his lightning draw
ing and modelling on the stage during
the evenings entertainment.
The course is to cost $3.50 and the hall
rent, and the ladies will canvass the
city before closing the contract and see
whether they can sell enough tickets to
Justify them in contracting for the
course. Season tickets for the course
will be sold at $1.50, while a special
rate of SO cents for course tickets will
be made to all public school pupils. 1t
all depends on how many season tickets
are sold whether we will have the
course, so be liberal when the ladies
who are soliciting call on you. The pro.
ceeds after expenses are paid, go for the
benefit of the Leon Public Library. I'm.
less a sufficient number of tickets are
pledged the course will not be contract
ed for.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
pleasanton.

Tom Wallace's friends here extend
congratulations and wish him and his
newly made wife a happy and prosper
GUS voyage through life.
Mrs. A. L. Fulton, of Leon, is here the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Suel Shaw.
The German Medicine Co. show closed
Saturday night after a weeks perform
ance to not over-crowded houses except
the last night. They went from here to
Davis City.
Some Of the Missouri boys, pugi-
listicly inclined, had ito be showed" by
some of our boys on our streets Satur-
day night. Some blood drawn but
nothing serious.
Ed Mcneil, our butcher, is off on a
jaunt this week.
The county bridge boys came in for
Sunday, returning to their work Mon
day.
Alexander Parker had business in
Leon Monday afternoon. While there
he bought new Gale cultivator.
A large gathering of his posterity at
John Keown's Sunday, it being his 85th
birthday. There will not be many such
gatherings for this aged one.
Dave Sneethen don't like keeping
house alone, and wishes that John
Smiths would return from the st. Louis
Fair,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16

diloW d Jug HAL 10 come 10 your place
for if you do he will soon get your boy
too. Voter how much longer are you
going to sit down idly by the wayside
and strike with withered hands the
harp of temperance, which if properly
tuned and played would drive these
with all their attendant evils of crime,
misery and want from our land in one
election. Vote right and if it does not
reach the ear of government it will at
least reach the heavens and plead your
excuse before the God that tilleth them.
Go down to your depot when the jugs
come in and see how gently they handle
them, very carefully turning the adj
dressed side down, and if some one
accidently on purpose turns them over,
see how soon he invites you to let that
alone. Then see them handle other
goods as though they were foot balls,
| fruit jars for instance. The most casual
observer will see the difference. We
cannot do much for the old topper but
let us make a great effort to save the
youth and posterity. We have great
faith in our country's future. j. G..
Holland says: "Faith and work draws
the poison from every grief, takes the
sting from every loss and quenches the
fire of every pain. Look see what you
can do and do it," Look not at the past
for Longfellow says: "Look not mourn
fully into the past, it comes not back
again. Wisely improve the present, it
is time. Go forth to meet the shadowy
future without fear and manly heart"
What can be done? What have you
done? AT least vote right.
Daisy Davis and Merl Boeger were
passengers for Des Moines last Thurs
day to attend commencement at Drake.
once there was a man who asked a
merchant il he could use load of wood,
he wanted some meat and had no money.
The merchant said he could use wood
fired or money any time. So next day
the man brought the wood and the first
/ thing he bought was tobacco, then some
other things, when there was thirty
seven cents left the man said he would
take it in meat. A piece was cut off
and came to thirty-eight cents. The
merchant said that was all right. After
looking at it while the man said, "My
land that meat is awful high. Give me
the rest in turbacker. I'd rather have
turbacker anyhow" So the family had
to do without meat because it was four
teen cents pound, and the man got
splitting tobacco at forty, because he'd
rather have it. Gee. What do you
think of this nasty habit? Young man
do you want to learn it? hope not.
The Christian Endeavor gave an ice
cream supper Saturday afternoon and
evening. They had the finest floral
decorations seen here in many days.
Prof. J. w. Burkhart furnished most of
them from his garden. The ladies are
| very grateful to him and all others who
helped make it a success.
| Ortons We're here with their show last
Saturday and were favored with a good
audience.
Mrs. l. P. Edwards died last Thursday
night after short illness. She leaves
her husband and one child.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
AT THE HYMENAl ALTAR
A Number of June Weddings Which
took Place the Past Week of
Our Popular Young People.
French-Waiqht.

AT high noon yesterday, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. f. Waight, on North Main
street, was solemnized the marriage of
MIR. Frank E. French, of Brookfield, Mo-,
and Miss Louise Waight, the ceremony
being performed by DIR. A. Fl. Chitten-
den, pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Charlton, in the presence of only the
relatives and few intimate friends.
The wedding march, Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin by Wagner, was played
by Mrs. G. e. Gardner. s-
1t was one of the prettiest home we'd
dings ever seen in Leon, the young
couple being two of the most popular
young folks of this city and Brookfeld.
The bride looked charming in costume
of white silk mouseline de sole, which
was very becoming to her. She is one
of the most accomplished and pop-
ular brides of the season, and
during residence of some years in this
city has endeared herself to all our
people by her winning manner and
pleasant disposition. She graduated
| from the Leon High school, and is also
an elocutionist of note, having won a
number of diamond and gold medals in
state and district contests. She is in
every way fully qualified to make a
model helpmate for the young man who
has won her hand and heart.
The groom is not stranger here,
having at one time been employed in
this city as telegraph operator, pro-
fession in which he has rapidly risen,
now holding the responsible position of
train dispatcher on the Burlington sys-
TEN at Brookfeld, Mo. He is young
man of sterling worth and integrity, and
numbers his friends only by his ac-
quaintances.
The happy young couple left on the
afternoon train for st. Louis, where
they will spent two weeks at the
Worlds Fair, and then go to their home
at Brooktield, Mo-, where the groom has
a cozy home all furnished for the bride
to preside over. The hearty congratula-
tions and best wishes of many friends
are extended to them, and may never a
cloud appear on the horizon of their
married life.
The guests from distance were:
Mrs. G. Fl. French, F. G. French, wife
and daughter, Virginia, Mr.. Junior
Figge, of Lancaster, Mo-; Mrs. w. A.
Ferren and children Freeda and William,
Mrs. w. l. Fritz and daughters Lelah
and Bernice, Ct Clearfield; Mrs. Harry
| Bowen and children Phania and FEEDER
lick, of Conway; Mr.. and hrs. Fred J.
Waight, of Peoria, ILL.,; DR.. A. Fl. Chitten-
den and daughter Fern, of Charlton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
Morgan.

Rev. Biggs, of Leon, will preach at
the Sma' lwOod school house Sunday,
June 10Th.
O. w. Peck and wife, of Allerton,
visited Saturday and Sunday in this
neighborhood and attended the services
at New Salem.
Mrs. Albert Baker and children, Guy
and Blanche, visited the latter part of
the week with nj. L. Dale and other
relatives.
Quite number from these parts at
tended the Children's Day exercises at
Elm Chapel Sunday evening.
Delbert and Merton Cozad were
Humeston visitors Thursday.
z. I. Newcomer and daughter Lulu
and Nellie Dale were Leon visitors Tues
day.
VIM. Massey and wife, of Woodland,
visited their daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Hub
bard, Friday.
Mrs. Moore, of Lineville, visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Tincie Hubbard, last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Smallwood was on the
sick list this week.
Fay Osborn was Leon visitor Tues
day.
Boston Smallwood purchased fine
new buggy.
Jim Cozad was a Lineville visitor
Monday.
Chas. Smallwood and wife entertained
friends Sunday.
G. B. Bledsoe returned to his home at
Woodland Saturday. He had been
assisting M. L. Dale with his work.
Mrs. Halle Robinson and children and
Bessie Gammill visited at M. L. Dales
Thursday.
Emma and Lucille Smallwood visited
Blanch Osborne Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Snallwood and Lucy Small
wood were Leon visitors Tuesday.
Orve Fisher and family, Mrs. Mary
Poland and Ed Mcdowell and family
visited at ID. A. Robinson's Sunday.
Merit Cozads team ran away Sunday
evening. They were starting home
from Mrs. S. j. Cozad's, where they had
spent the evening, when the team be-
came frightened and started to run,
throwing them out and severely injnr-
ing his wife and making total wreck
of his buggy. jim Cozad and Lawrence
Poland had a lively runaway the same
evening while returning from Line
vile at late hour.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
Lee

John Townsley and daughters made a
trip to Lamont Monday.
Several from this vicinity attended
Children's Day exercises at Lone Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. John Burgess is visiting rela-
tiyes near Lee.
Mrs. Bertha Tripp spent Wednesday
with her parents.
John Townsley and family attended
Children's Day exercises at Ringgold
Sunday.
B. f. Peterson and wife returned Mon
day from visit at Des Moines.
Louie Barnes returned from Abba
where she has been attending school,.
Virgil Barnes returned home from
Nebraska last week.
A large number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Holland Sun
day.
Mr.. Pierman, of Albany, Mo-, spent
Saturday night at Mrs. Casady's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
July 9th.

The Nickel Plate Road will run an
excursion to Chautauqua Lake and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip, from
Chicago, with return limit of August 9th
by depositing ticket. Transportation
good on any Of our three daily trains.
Cheap rates to other eastern points.
No excess fare charged on any train on
the Nickel Plate Road. Individual Club
Meals ranging in price from 35c. to
$1.00; also service la carte in Nickel
Plate dining cars. Write John Y. Gala
han, General Agent, lib Adams ST.,
Room 29S, Chicago, for particulars.
Chicago city ticket Offices, Ill Adams
st. and Auditorium Annex. Phones
Central 2057 and Harrison 2208. 43-3t