davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
W. II. PARSONS DIES IN FLORIDA.
Brother Of John n. Parsons ana 4 Leading
LAyman or tho Presbyterian Church

William II. Parsons, president of the
village OF Rye, ~ Y, died yesterday at
Palm Beach. Fla. in his seyenty-ffth year.
He went to Florida u few weeks ago for his
health. He was accompanied by his wife
who was Miss Ely. one Of the founders OF
the school for young women at Eighty
sixth street and Riverside Drive. He was
largely Interested in the international Paper
Company and was president Of the W. a..
Parsons Company. He was also trustee
of the Bowery Savings Bank and president
and one of the founders Of the Rye National
Bank.
Mr.. Parsons's family have lived in Rye
for generations and both he and his brother
John +. Parsons owned large Colonial
mansions there The brothers and u cousin
John II. Whttmore. recently purchased
the Haviland Inn the roadhouse where
Washington and Lafayette stopped ia
Revolutionary times. and gave 1t to the
village of Rye for u Colonial museum in
memory OF their grandfather. EbeneZer
Clark. MIR. Parsons was serving aR the
first president of the new village OF Rye,
having been elected unanimously last sep
tamber
lie was one Of the foremost layInen II the
Presbyterian Church IN this country. he
served for while IA Moderator of the
NeStCnCNtef fIeHDIteiY, MuS IItniueit VI
the Westchester county Bible Society and
for twenty-five years was superintendent
of the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school in Rye.
He was also president of the Rye village
Improvement Society. He was member
of the Union League the City, the Metro
politan. the American Yacht, the Atlantic
Yacht and the Apawamis clubs trustee
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals a member Of the Museum Of
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. the New York Geological, the Boz
tanc the Asiatic and the American Geo
graphical societies, member of the Foreign
Missionary Board Of the Presbyterian
Church and of the Armstrong Society for
the Education of the Negro Race in the
South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
DIED..

BISIAND On Feb. II, az Bronrville. n. u Law
renee Presley Bsland infant son OF PRESLEY
f. and Anna Lawrence Blsland. aged II months
Funeral from residence sunday at half past 2.
suddenly. Jan. "a, 1905. at Carlton Hotel
London. England Herbert Jerome Davis.
Memorial seryices viii be held at his late resi.
dencc this city. sunday. Feb. 10, al p. NJ
lnterment At convenience OF family.
HURLBUT-At ST. Augustine. Fla. on FEB. Is.
OF pneumonia. william II. Hurlbut.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MACY.-Suddcnly. at her residence 7oT Park sv
Katherine Jean. wife OF Nelson Macy. and
daughter OF Jeanet and the late John J.
Burhell.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend funeral
services at her late residence. Monday. 10 a. VI.
MURREIL-Suddenly. at Washington, D. C., FEB. II,
JulA s. Murreu. sister OF the late r. II. Mur-
rell. age a.
Interment al Hyd, PARK. Feb. II. ST. Louis
papers please copy.
PARSoNS.-At Palm Beach. Fla. on Friday, Feb
ruAty I'm. 1906. William II. Parsons
Funeral services will be held from the Pres
bytcrlan Church. Rye. y. y. on Tuesday
afternoon February 2ist. at half past 3.
Tram leaves Grand Central station (New
Haven railroad at 2ii. Returning leaves Rye
at 44i. due in New York 5ss.
WALTON Friday. February Il. al 2es ST. James
pl. Brooklyn, Daniel $. Van Of Locust Valley.
L. IN the sixty second year OF his age.
Funeral services. Monday. February TO- AT j?
O'Clock, from Washington Avenue Baptist
Church, brooklyn. entrance Gates avenue.
WALKER.-At Rochester. y. " Feb. II, 1905,
Carlotia beloved wife OF Frederick W. Walker.
Funeral services will be held az ST. James Church.
Newtown. l. L. on sunday. tho 10Th inst. al
$50 p. NJ.
WARE.-At Elizabeth y. j.. on Peb 10. Margaret
lockwood ware. Infant daughter Of Leonard
Everett and Margaret Davidson Ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
wv. N. HURIBiT DE4D.
Formerl, Of the Board OF Educaiion-Grlp
Developed Pneumonia.

William H. Hurlbut. once q member OF
the Board of Education, died yesterday
in st. Augustine Fla, where he had gone a
week ago for his health. He became Ill
from the grip two weeks ago and thinking
he would recover quicker in warm climate
he started South He died Of pneumonia.
Mr. Hurlbut was born IN this city and
was graduated from Yale in the class Of
90. He married Margaret Crane and
she and two daughters survive him. Mrs.
Hurlbut and the unmarried daughter
Miss Marjorie were with him when he died
Mrs l.. Stuart Wing of 10 West Forty
eighth street ia another daughter The
Hurlbuts live at IS West Thirty
street.
William H. Hurlbut was son of Henry
Augustus Hurlbut. who died in 1897 leaving
a fortune of a million dollars. William
Il Hurlbut and Louis Stewart Wing were
appointed the executors OF the estate.
In 1879 Mr. Wing asked the Supreme Court
to appoint a commission TO examine VIII
liam H. Hurbut's sanity Mr. HuTlbut
was at that time an inmate Of a sanitarium
at South VI ilton. Conn. Mr.. Hurlbut re-
NAMED in the sanitarium but short while
and in recent years had enjoyed fairly
good health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Ex.c0p SUICIDE on SOUND BOAT
Lemuei II. Burrei Leaves odd Noto tc
Boston Undertaken.

The body Of Lemuel B. Burrell, IS years
old, Of $40 Cedar street. New Bedford,
Mass, was found in stateroom "a on the
Norwich Line steamer Chester w. Chaplin
when she reached New York atl0:30 yester-
day forenoon. Burrell had committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the forehead.
Purser j. Sig. Bauer. making his regular
morning examination OF the rooms found
the door OF "A locked.
lie had it broken in and Burrell was
found lying on the floor with revolver
by his side. Blood was oozing from a
wound in the middle Of the forehead and
he was stone dead The police Of the
Charles street station took charge OF the
body
Burrell had registered as George Hasldns
of New London. Papers in his pocket
revealed his identity. In his pockets
were s40 92. a watch and some papers.
From tha papers it was inferred that be
was an agent Of the Humane Society OF
Come tiout, but his name could not be
found III any of the soCety's books II
was found, however, that Lemuel b
Burre was a resident of New Bedford.
Burrell boarded the boat at New London
at II 30 O'Clock He talked and joked
with the other passengers until about 1890.
when all turned in. That was the last seen
Of him alive The officers OF the boat said
yesterday that shot would not have been
heard by the passengers in an adjoining
room because of the dcafening noise made
by the breaking of the ice under the bow.
Among the dead mans effects was a note
written in pencil and addressed to John
A. Sprague, an undertaken in East Boston
1t read:
John: Please leave body on shelf. Will
call for it later. l.. b. B.
BosToN, Mass Feb 1s.--The man who
committed suicide on the Chester W. Chaplin
was L.emuel Is. Burrell Ct Cambridge, for
lnerly of East Boston and for several years
policeman attached to Station I Of East
Boston. John W. SpHgue. the under
taker to whom the note found on him was
addressed, is located in East Boston. He
said this evening:
Il knew Lemuel Burrell well / was on
the Station force with him fifteen years
ago. He had not lived in East Boston for
several years. He was also an agent for
the Society of Prevention Of Cruelty n
Children. He married a daughter Of Ma
thanie Erskine. / understand that his
wife IA living | heard that he had moved
to Dlixbury and then to New Bedford.
/ did not know he was living In Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
rorGH GANG ROUNDED rP.
Quct, Action Follows Complaints 81 Ciii-
Zens Who Had Been Assaulted.

rl,,e. c;,i,ans antored the Butler street
IL. ..a,ta, -, prool,I,.r l,ta -, Frido,,
POM '''''' 49, -
night and complained mar gang OF touRHs
had assaulted them at Hoyt and Warren
streets All three men were cut about the
fsce aud bead and showed evidences Of
ha''He Deel. na'"'ru I0u3n'S' "e'
cIarea that they had heenallo~ed to escape
only aite, promising 20 blow at the near
e,t Saloon.
Tie Darby Patch gong" said Cant
Do ~ l-.f .-. III ,,,..., ,i,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
LNER GROUNDS At LOW WATER.
Finland Soon on AEaln-Pcrsiste West
Winds Make UarbOr shallow.

The persistent westerly winds OF the
last week OF so reached a climax yesterday
morning AZ tide compellers, sweeping the
waters " the bay and river 10 unwonted
shallowness Extra horses were used to
pull trucks up the steep inclines Of ferry
gangpiank- when the tide was lowest, and
that was four or five feet below normal
low tide Somc OF the shoals near the
ferry sips al the entrance to the East River
Troubled even light draught boats, and
there was "A wide eNpanHe OF rocky beach
exposed below the Battery Park sea wall.
The Red star liner Finland, which sailed
IN the morning for Antwerp, grounded at
l.l1 IN the afternoon. just after passing
"u' Of the Hook. Capt Apfeid waited until
me Hood tide -et i'm and started up his en-
Rlnes. floating the liner on at 200 7. Nj.
Che was unchanged and went on 70 sea.
~ dead low water when the hulls OF the
revenue cutters IN the barge Office slip
were two feet below the top OF the pier. the
road n New Jersey fleet got stuck in the
mud of her slip at the foot OF Whitehall
street and whistlcd for help. The tug
NED Ash hauled her into deep water and
>ne made another effort 10 enter her slip.
N1' got stuck again and her thirty passen-
F'T- were transferred 10 the tug and landed
aboard the Staten Island ferryboat South
h"ld moored in her slip. whence they
walked into Whitehall street. The ferry
.1at got on half an hour later The Ellis
Island ferryhoat Ellis Island was also
tground about an hour In her island slip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
OFT or A CELL TO DE 4 BRIDE
Miss sheffield Was Locked Up Over Night In
1t. LouIs-Soon became Mrs smith.

st. Louis-soon Became Mrs. smith.
ST LOUIS, Feb. ls.-After spending the
night in the detention room at the Four
Courts. Miss Vera Sheffield who fed from
her home in Worcester, Mass. 10 the arms
of her waiting lover. was married this morn
ing by Justice of the Peace Cronin 10 Charles
II Smith, known on the stage as Carl Carle-
ton, who is playing in David Harum' at
the Grand Opera House.
When Miss Sheffield arrived at the Union
Station two detectives were in waiting and,
acting on a telegram from the chief Of police
of Worcester Mass. took her into custody,
despite the protests OF Mr., Smith Mr.,
Smith employed lawyer and threatened to
institute habeas corpus proceedings.
Chief OF Police Desmond found that the
girl was over is and ordered her release.
license was procured by :he couple. and
they were made man and wife within thirty
minutes after the release of Miss Sheffield.
Miss Sheffield said she fed from Worces-
ter TO escape an unweloome sutton She
is said 10 he wealthy in her own right As
the David HaUmT company shows next
in San Francisco. the lovers decided TO be
welded in this city, and hence Miss Sheffield
made the long trip from Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. is.-FuneraI
services for James c. Carter, the New York
lawyer were held in Mount Auburn Chapel
here this morning. The burial was in
Tho Carter lot. The service was led by
the Rev Prof F. G. Peabody Of Harvard
University. Well known men Of New York,
Boston and Cambridge we're present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
STEEL DRILL DOWN HIS THROAT

Serious Accident TO a Man on Whom q
Dentist Was Operating.
JoHNsrowS, n. Y, Feb. is.-James
Durham. an engineer OF Gloversvile,
was having his teeth filled Thursday when
a long steel drill dropped from the chuck
of grinding machine down his throat.
Doctors are now feeding Durham sub
stance like dough which it ia hoped win
form coating around the sharp drill and
prevent the piercing Of the intestines- Dun
ham suffers great pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
GEN. Inv WALLiCE'S FUNERaL.
Extracts From "Deu.iirlr'' Read at the
Last services.

CRAwFoRpsvGLLE Ind, Feb is.-Gen.
Lew Wallace wa3 buried his afternoon.
the funeral being private, in accordance
with his wishes. only the family and a
few intimate friends attended Until noon
the body lay ln the library building and
was viewed by THOUSAND Business was
suspended.
The services we're simple Following
the Lord Prayer and Scripture reading
the choir Of the First Methodist Church
sang Jesus. Lover of My Soul The Rev.
Dr. K. A, Schel read extracts from BEN
Hur. showing Gen. Wauace's religious
attitude. President Kane Of the Wabash
College offered prayer and the choir sang
Face 10 Face The body was placed in a
temporary vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Funeral OF william Cunen Bryant.

The funeral of William Cullen Bryant,
publisher Of the Brooklyn Times took place
Yesterday from his home Mt $50 Bedford
avenue, Williamsburg Many prominent
persons accompanied the cort6ge to Cypress
Hills Cemetery. whore the interment took
place. A delegation from the New York
Press Club was in the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
TO STIR UP THE MINERS.
John Mitchell Expected In the Anthracite
Region TO Arouse tho Wen.

Region TO Arouse the Wen.
WILKEsrARRE. Pa, Feb. is.-The execu-
tive board OF the anthracite miners in this
district met to-day to arrange for the COM
ing OF President Mitchell. who is TO start
the campaign of organization by which
they hope 10 make good the severe losses
in membership which have occurred since
the 1902 strike. Out of the 10000 mine
workers in the entire anthracite field, only
$1,000 are paid up members Of the union,
and they do not contribute enough funds
to place tina union on sufficiently strong
financial footing 20 stand any struggle
with the operators. A the contracts Of
all the miners In every part Of the country
-eyP1Te on -Tr1il 1900, a-r,rTt r--f1irsfs+1ed
in each region to make various demands
for further concessions, IL Is necessary
for the union 10 be strong.
II has suffered its greatest Losses in this
State and the chief effort 10 strengthen 1t
will be made here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
ElEh, Miners burned by an Explosion

SHENANDOAH Pa, Feb. ls.-An explosion
Of gas occurred in Shenandoah City oolliery
this evening. caused by a heavy blast pene-
trating old workings and allowing a large
body Of gas 10 escape into breast and
the Fast Buck Mountain gangway, hurting
eight men in all directions and burning them
severely -Four may die. This part Of the
mine was badly wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

WOMENS DRESSES of Linen and Cotton Materials.
GUNNER Dresses for Women. executed from advance modelA
~ are now offered for inspection which particularly
mod,h Gown, Of Batse. EoGenne. Pmeis Crystalline,
Null Linen and Ogandc with trimming, Of Vaencennes Lscs
OF Old English Modfa
Severely Tailored Goats and Shirt Waist SUIT, Of White and natural
hat lnen and Separate Skirts Of styles, addition.
offered And selection Of Handmade and Hand embrodercd
Robe Dresses Of than usual interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
s. =. = =
Cures Colds and
Z: r | =:
Grip in the Air.

This epidemic Of Influenza, or Grip or
Cold OF Pleurisy is due to sudden change
of temperature, 10 the melting snow or
slish 10 the streets. 20 the eager and nip
ping air 10 carelessness in changing un-
derclothing or outer clothing, any OF which
may prepare the way to winters sickness.
Why not protect yourself by carrying a
vial of Or Humphreys -Seventy-seven"
it will knock out the Grip, break up a Cold
and surely prevent an attack Of Pneumonia.
A Druggists, = cents. or mailed.
Humphreys lIomeo. Medicine Co.. COR william
aud John Streets, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

FINE LACES and LACE ROBES
Lace and Embroidered Robes (nmade) and WaiA Patterns
Of foreign production. displayed IN
number Of exclusive designs. also Edges Galoon, and
overs Of Spanish Blonde Pompadom Ish Point Gaze and
similar laces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
B. Altntatt & On.

PARIS LINGERIE in new designs.
DECENT Importation, Of Handmade Undersarments in
combinations d Hand Embroidery and Real Vsencenne.
Inh Crochet Cwy. Chsnt1y and Maine Lace,. have
been received among which models Night Robes with
low nects and short sleeves, and Petcoa Of attractive design
Complete Trou,,eaux shown and Manees and Pegnous Of
Embroidered and Printed Musn, Ish Lace and Wolfe Nnon
CIea, Monogams and Initials embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

WONENS OUTER GARMENTS Of Gg ht- weight fabrics.
Women, Spring Goats and Outer Garments Of lengths
now presented for SELECTION including Paleso Eson Matee
and Redngote, Of Taaeta and Cloth
Garments Of Embroidered Linen also shown for the
Southern ResortL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Sale of Black Dress Goods.
IN TUESDAY, Feb. 2la Thity6ve Hundred
Yard, Of FRENCH YELLING, fory-seven niche.
wide the regular price Of which is l25 per yard
will be placed on sale al Csc. per Yard
Rem Of Roernda Fra Fioor)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

There was quite number of farmers
in Leon last Saturday afternoon to at
tend the meeting called for the purpose
Of organizing new farmers mutual tel-
ephone exchange to operate in this
county with an exchange in Leon, but
owing to the fact that the court
room was being used for meeting Of
the Corn Belt Meat Producers Associa-
tion which did not adjourn until a late
hour, no formal meeting was held. The
subscription Of stock for the new en-
terprise is progressing in a satisfactory
manner to those who are in charge of
the movement, over sixty farmers hav-
ing subscribed since last Tuesday. 1t
has been decided to postpone the Or
ganization Of the company until the
required number Of shares of stock have
been subscribed which it is thought
will be accomplished within few days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

That veteran plasterer Geo. r. Watsa-
baugh did fine job of cement work
in the press room Of THE REPORTER
Office the past week. Mr.. Watsabaugh
is certainly skilled workman and is
prepared to do all kinds Of plaster and
cement work. He gives special atten-
tion to repair work Of all kinds, and il
you need any work in his line this
spring you will make no mistake by
employing him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

At the spring opening of new mill
inery at Thompson s. Warmers store or
Friday and Saturday, March "a and
25th, will be shown the finest line Of
up-to-date millinery ever brought te
this city. The line Of pattern hats
this spring embraces all the new nov
elites and it will be worth your while
to attend the opening and see the
many beautiful new styles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

The Leon Horse Co. are arranging for
the biggest sale they ever held in this
city on Friday, March oath. This is the
time to sell your horses and as they
will be sold in the order they are listed
you had better get your stuff listed
early for this sale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

At the spring opening of millinery
held at Thompson & Warmers store on
Friday and Saturday, March "a and
18th, the ladies Of Decatur county will
have an opportunity Of seeing one Of
the finest lines Of new style millinery
ever brought to this city, embracing
all lines from street hats to the finest
imported patterns. Prices will suit
the purse of everybody, and you are
cordially invited to attend the opening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

George Lloyd, one of the we'll known
farmers living southwest of Leon claims
to own the best brood SOW in Decatur
county. The sow recently gave birth to
twenty pigs at single litter and saved
and is raising sixteen of them. The
SOW is of the Jersey Red breed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

E. J. Lauver, Of Bondurant, was here
last week in company with CD. White,
of Des Moines, and closed lease for
the 120-acre farm owned by Mr.. White
northeast Of this city. Mr.. Lauver will
move his family here and occupy the
farm this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

We will pay Chicago prices for milk.
Bring in your milk and get the highest
price paid by any creamery in southern
Iowa. LEON CREAMERY Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Miss Lucy Ryan closed very sue
cessful term Of school at the South
Oak schoolhouse in Center township
last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Ny millinery opening ofstreet and
dress hats will occur March oath and
25th. ELDoRA BoEGER, Davis City.
3O-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Ii you want farm sold or want
a farm loan at lowest rate of In
terest and best terms 90 to e. J.
Sankey, southeast corner Main
and Commercial streets, Leon, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

For SALB-Porcelain bath tub, com.
plete with heater, fine outfit nearly
new, and will be sold cheap.
31-2t CHARLES PUGH.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

W. D. Smith, the former proprietor Of
the Bee Hive store in this city has pur-
chased the general store of Halverson
Bros at Weldon. The people of We'll
don will find Mr.. Smith very pleasant
gentleman to do business with.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

For RENT Several good farms. Call
quick if you want one.
25-tf. G. M. KELLER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

We have just added to our stock a
a line of Menning& Skaters bot
tied Pickles, Olives, Relish. Mus Z
tdrd, etc. y
:.
Bring us your eggs, we pay cash
or trade.
]. R. CONRfY & son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

For SALE-Registered Short-Horn
bull, Airdrie Duke Of Weldon, and three
Poland China males. r. A. SIGLBR.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Frank N. Hansell was confined to the
house the first Of the week by illness,
brought on by overwork during his big
mill end sale, which broke all records
for the amount of business done at the
big store. Mr.. Hansell attributes the
success Of the sale to two things, liberal
advertising and real bargains for his
customers.
Quite a little romance eliminated
Wednesday of last week in the marriage
of L. E. Sweazy, of Vernon, Colo, and
Miss Bessie Merriefeld, of this vicin-
,ity. The young people had never met
until few days before the wedding,
though correspondence which started
through a mutual friend, had been kept
up for couple Of years or so. They
departed Thursday Of last week, for
their home in Colorado but intended to
stop off enroute at Orleans, Neb., to
visit the grooms sister. The News
heartily congratulates the happy
couple and wishes for them long pros
porous life.-Cainsville News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Eldora Boeger returned from Kansas
City the first Of the week where she had
gone to purchase millinery goods. 30-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

foundry A. T. Hubbard, a sum of
money which the owner can secure by
identifying same at The REPORTER Office
and paying for this notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

For RRNT-The G. W. Moore residence
in Leon, 8 rooms, acres ground, good
barn, etc. 29-tf PEAsE & PEAsE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Centerville has an undertaken, John
Landlord, who has directed 1000 fun
erals since 1866 when he first en-
barked in the business at that city.