davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

ing room is not needed in more than
half the floor space. A hoe or shovel
will reach the rest of the space for
cleaning purposes. Warm air rises.
II = window is opened near the ceiling
the house will become very cold. In
the cut, explains the Farm Journal.
the opening is made near the floor,
and the heat of the house retained.
In summer the netting may be re-
moved, and the fowls allowed to go
in and out freely, the raised cover
shutting out rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

breath O angels, an when, it melted
it gin US a leetle O. the the air O.
heaven
OF earth or heaven, it quickened US
all with new life. The horses fretted
for their heads, and went of at gal
,lop, needing no cluck or spur. We
pulled up at the chateau we'll before
the luncheon hour. D'ri took the
horses, and was shown to the library,
where the count came shortly, to give
me hearty welcome.
"And what of the captives?' l in
CURED, our greeting over.
Alas! it is terrible; they have not
returned" said he, land am in great
trouble, for, /. have not written to
France of their peril. Dieu! hoped
they would be soon released. They are
we'll and now we have good news. Eth
bien, we hope to see them soon. But
of that Therese shall tell you. And
you have had terrible time on Lake
Erie?"
He lad read C the battle, but
wanted my view Of it. told the story
of the Lawrence and Perry; of what
D'ri and had hoped to do, and OF
what had been done to us. My &C.
count of D'ri-his droll comment, his
valor, his Northumberland and
t1ckled the count. He laughed, he
clapped his hands. he shed tears of en-
thusiasm: then he. rang a bell.
The 5M'sieur' D'ri-bring him here
said he to servant
D'ri came soon with worried look,
his trousers caught on his boot-tops,
an old felt hat in his hand. Somehow
he and the hat were as king and coro-
nal in their mutual fitness; if he lost
one, he snapped for another of about
! the same shade and shape. His brows
were lifted, his eyes wide open with
watchful timidity. The count had
opened leather case and taken out
Of 1t a shiny disk of silver. He stepped
to D'ri, and fastened it upon his waist
coat.
"'Pour la valeur eprouvee-de En-
pereur,''8"'. said he, reading the inscrip-
ton as hesclapped him on the shoulder.
1t was given to a soldier for bravery
at Austerlitz by the great Napoleon,
said he. "And, God rest him! the SOL
der he died of his wounds. And to me
he left the medal in trust for some
man, the most brave, intrepid, honor
able. M'sieur D'ri, I have the pleasure
to- put it where it belongs"
D'ri shifted his weight, looking
down at the medal and blushing like
a boy.
much obleeged," he said presently.
Dunno but mebbe I better put it N
my wallet. 'Fraid l IL lose it OFF
O. there" j.. ~ 49,.
He threw at me glance of inquiry.
mo-" said /, do not bury your hon
ors in wallet" 49,. =.
He bowed stifly, and, as he looked
down at the medal, went away, spurs
gathering,
Therese came in presently, her face
full Of vivacityg and color.
M 'sieur*le SCapitaine, ''said she, 1--WE
are going' for a little ride, the marquis
and 4. Will you come with us? You
shall have the best horse In the sta
ble." 49, ~.
"And you my best thanks for the
honor" said. =, =
Our horses came up presently, and
we all made off at quick gsllop.
The forest avenues were now aglow
and filled with hazy. sunlight as with
q flood, through which yellow leaves
were slowly sinking. Our horses went
to their fetlockss IL the golden drift.
The marquis rode on at a rapid pace,
but soon Therese pulled rein. | keep
Ing ahreas..! Of her. = \ s. SCI: =ssts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

and Home. Have the blacksmith
make two picket stakes out of i've
eighths-inch iron two feet long with q
two and one-half inch ring or loop at
top. Then take a strong, smooth wire
from five to ten rods long, as desired,
and to both ends of itfasten astrongir
RAG, after having slipped another ring
onto middle of wire to tie the picket
rope to. Put the iron stakes through
loop at both ends and drive into ground
after pulling wire taut. Tie the ami
NAL to middle ring by rope which can
be quite short II desired. AS the iron
ring will slip easily back and forth on
the smooth wire, it will allow the animal
quite a range. It is cheaper and more
satisfactory than to use long rope.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
IN ,3le0l(S(es'll1h'' .S
Qt#K{; a:jSlllI1i']p;I&:|
a GOOD PIKE.
Ohio Correspondent Tells Of Best
Method Of Improving Our Coun-
try Throughfares.

Tho illustration gives good view
Of a 14-foot center pike on the Spring
lille road near Fostoria, Seneca county,
Ohio ! believe this to be the proper
way. OF improving our country roads,
says an Ohio correspondent Of the Ohio
Farmer. The road was first surveyed,
graded down ten inches and then rolled
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
ITO. Be Continued
Unlike Her.

she-TIe had the impertinence TO say
I was just like a, monograph because
! tell everything that's told to me.
He-Ridiculous. ~ :.:.
'tOf course it is il :. .%. t.. i
YES, because q photograph always
tells It straight Philadelphia Press,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
One Case.

DO you believe in divorces?''
In some cases." ~. -,
"Cite me case where divorce ID
excuseD1e." d."
There's she case of Chollie Mahl-
But h. isn't married?"
He has told me that he was we'd
ded 70 his art Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

ploWs, and other implements to and
from the field, says the Farm and Home
One of the best for our use is built like
the cut, with runners, a, about six inches
thick. Select, if possible, with natural
bend at the forward end. Cross boards
are of hard wood about two inches thick
The strip, b, three-fourths of an inch
thick, is laid on top and securely nailed
to a. If small gimlet is used to start
the spike, there will be less danger of
splitting.
The important feature of this boat is
the pole, e, and it should not be omitted.
The chain, d, passes through the NOR
tise shown at o, and by passing bolt
through link in chain or fastening with
clevis, better control can be had of
the bolt in descending hills or back
ing the team. The draft is sustained
by the steel coupling, c, and not by the
chain. Holes are bored for standards
as shown where use of sideboards is
required.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
A True Genius,

Failed, did he p e. e. rs; Il
Yes. Liabilities were half a mil
lion. s=... e.. .ss=.s
Goodness! What are his assets?'"'
mot a. cent. j. s:s. ~. .=z. =. j.
II ""And vet you denied that he pos
sessed true financial genius! Glare.
land Leader .s 3 E IS. .:.. 2. .= +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
SUBSTANTIAL STONE BOAT.
Working Description of This Article,
One Of Great Necessities of
Farm Life.

A stone boat is one of the most use
full necessities of the farm. 1t is used
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
LOW POULTRY HOUSE.
Sketch Of smai Chicken Domicile
Which Is Ideal Because Of
It's Construction.

The lower the room the warmer Il
will be. The cut shows a house that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
TYING OUT A cow.
Excellent Method of Stalking Out Any
Animal Allowing Small Range,
Described.

An excellent way to stake out
COW, or horse that will not allow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

for the attendant
to stand only in
the front. It is
but four feet high
at the back, ex-.
perience having
shown that stand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

them to quit q
range and yet be
kept within the
bounds of a narrow
strip, is shown in
cut, says the Farm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

not only for NOV
ing stones, stumps
and heavy rubbish,
b u t, in hauling
S e ed, fertilizer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Sweet Creek.

Well, here we come again, M
But we have been having lots of rain,
Until the roads are somewhat bad;
Some say the worst we've ever had.
And because it's spring, we think it fun,
And SO, sew oats, some have begun.
Well, | have thought it out at last.
Emmett Noftsger visited at home Sun
+ day before last,
And he had lots of company, you see,
There were Oscar Wills and George
Woodmansee,
And Willie Orfield and Elba Wills,
Now then guess this fills the bills.
This, l thought of little later,
Mabel Wills spent Sunday near Decatur.
This little bit was delayed one week,
For was not cumming on this creek.
Professor Fred Cash and his wife
Last Sunday, for once more in their life,
On Henry Wion, they did call,
And stayed all day, that was all.
Last Wednesday, Rev. Harvey thought
us, he would surprise,
About noon, he gave out meeting for
that night.
But DER phone lines it flashed like light.
For us Sweet Creek folks are mighty
wise.
We got the crowd there in good time
To hear the blind preacher, who is sub
lime.
If who lam you cannot guess,
I'll bet you some. more l have worn a
dress. IS:
AS have written all know
! still remain your affectionate Joe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Burr Oak Ridge.

Mrs. Mary Brown came over from De-
catur Saturday to visit her brother, W.
II. McCalla and family.
Ed Coontz commenced spring term
Of school at Scratch Eye Monday.
A baby boy arrived at Will Fletcher's
Sunday.
Herman Wood, of High Point, visited
at w. H. McCalla's and Chas. Chastain's
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John johnson has been quite
sick.
Ralph and Mary Edgingtoh we're
pleasant visitors at Chas. Chastain's one
day last week.
School commences at East Eden and
West Eden Monday. Louie Lindsey
will teach at the former place and LAME
Meek at the latter.
Alma Kimport visited Belle McCalla
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Jenkins and children
took dinner at VIM. Hazlet's Sunday.
Walter Kimport came down, from Des
Moines Saturday and madam rumor says
he don't intend to come back alone.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Salem

Sunday school was organized at New
Salem Sunday, April I'd, with J. T. Robi-
son as Sup, Percie Dale Asst. Supt. and
George Slower secretary.
Allie Woolsey was Leon visitor Sat
urday. E
w. v. Inman and son Walter were
Pleasanton callers Saturday.
Born to Rob Richard and wife We'd
nesday, March 20, a girl.
Bertha Alldredge was guest at the
Waller home over Sunday.
t. L. Wynne was Pleasanton caller
Saturday.
percie Dale spent Sunday with Ora
Wooisey.
s. A. Dale visited in Leon Saturday
night and Sunday.
in. Still and wife called at M. Lin
denis Wednesday.
Merl and Pearl Dale spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett.
O. NJ. Pace was Leon caller Satur-
day.
Tom Fox and wife were Pleasanton
callers Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Tuskeeuo

Miss Emma Meyers, the blind lady
preacher Of Tacoma, filled the pulpit at
the Advent church Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Wernich of Davis City
was up and contracted for our school
Monday.
Will Payton of Lamont visited Mon
day at his fathers.
Ed Scott, John Brown, Hugh Wiley
and Eugene Dancer attended court last
week at Leon.
Mrs. Chas. Poush of Davis City visit
ed over Sunday with her parents, Will
Moore and wife.
Chas. Rhoades and family Sundayed
at Wilbert Wiley's.
School begins Monday, April 10th.
Mrs: Mary Fosdick visited Wednes-
day night and Thursday in Lamont at
the home Of j. Madison Smith.
Maude Switzer of Lamont visited the
fore part Of last week at J. II. Payton's.
Mrs. George Bason called on Mrs. A.
A. Piercy Saturday evening.
Austin Payton and best girl, Miss
Clampeto of Pleasanton, called on Mrs
Barnes, the formers mother, Sunday.
Grandpa Payton's and Mrs. Fred Wion
and children took dinner Sunday at
Rev. Harvey's.
Harvey and Maggie Carroll spent
Sunday at their home in Lamont.
Some of Mrs. George Fesler's Lamont
friends visited there over Sunday.
Cyrus Jacobs and wife moved to La
moni Wednesday,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Weldon.

E.A. Lockwood was an Osceola visi-
tor Friday.
Misses Kittie Davis and Linnie Graves
drove to Leon Saturday.
Walter Braden and Willard Chase re-
turned home from Leon Saturday where
they had been attending court.
Mrs. Hugh Gardner and children of
Corydon we're over Sunday visitors in
Weldon.
Mrs. Hiram Mitchell spent Sunday
with relatives in Leon.
Mrs. Moxley of Promise City spent
part of last week in Weldon, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Parr.
Miss Meta Robinson began spring
term Of school at Green Bay Monday
morning and on thesame day Miss Elsie
Durnal began a term at Lone Star.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Carr started to Clinton, Mo-,
where they expect to make their future
| home and on the same day their son,
Leslie Carr, and wife, went to Jamison
where they expect to reside the coming
summer.
On April 18th and 18th there will be
missionary convention held at the M.
3. church. A number Of ministers from
other towns will be present and among
other good things there will be an adj
dress by missionary from China.
On Thursday, April 9th, l. N. McCash,
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, will give an address in the
Christian church. DR.. McCash is a
speaker of ability and will talk upon a
subject that should be of interest to
everyone in the community.
The school board met Wednesday
evening and elected the following
teachers: Prof. A. N. Smith, principal;
Miss Kate Coffey, asst. principals; Mrs.
M. A. Critchfield, intermediate; Miss
Pearle Power, primary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
From Our Correspondents
Sweet Creek.

Dusky, Efie and Clara Gentry were
Lamont callers Saturday.
Roy and Give Straight called on
Willie and Wrinkle Wion Sunday morn
ing.
Nola Straight is working for Mrs.
Chas. Piercy.
Emmett Noftsger spent Sunday at
home.
virgie and Florence Creveling are
visiting at D. Gentry's.
j John WON and son Willie were La
moni callers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wion who has been very
sick for the past week is no better at
this writing.
Ivan Fortune spent Sunday at home.
Mable Straight will teach the spring
term at the Baker school house.
Nola Straight called on Eve Wion
Sunday evening.
Rev. Harvey and Miss Myers held
meeting at this place Wednesday night
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06

A. E. Finch and wife visited at James
Harmon's Tuesday.
VIM. Carroll and wife are the proud
parents Of fine boy, born March %.
Jay Sellars visited his parents Tues
day.
Mrs. Edith Williams visited at James.
Harmon's Tuesday.
j. W. Mullins was a Leon caller We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Harmon and daughter
Lula visited with Mrs. G. E. Finch We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Vera McGahuey had business at
Mrs. Logan's Tuesday evening.
Frank Sellers had business at Tuskee-
go Wednesday.
Nate Smith is working for j. W. Asher
west of Lamont at present.
Mesdames Vera McGahuey, Pearl
Quick and Laura Mclaughlin visited
Mrs. Finch Thursday.
Samuel Smith is moving to Ringgold
county this week.
John Warner was peddling medicine
in our vicinity Thursday.
G. Hoffman sold his farm to James
Young Thursday.
0. Quick made flying trip to Kansas
City, Mo-, Friday.
John McCulley is sowing oats this
week.
Mrs. Martha Miller visited Mrs. N.
McCully Friday.
H. T. Rauch visited VIM. Roupe Fri
day.
John W. Sellers and wife, Jay Sellers
and wife, A. E. Finch and wife, Mrs.
John Sellers, Frank Sutherlin, 1. N.
Brown and John and Mart Smith were
Decatur callers Saturday.
SAINT McGahuey returned from Leon
Saturday.
James Harmon, Milt Williams and j
w. Mullins were Davis City callers Sat
urday.
Sam shaffner is visiting his parents
and sowing oats.
Ora Black and wife and Gertrude
Yenn visited at SAINT McGahuey's Sun
day.
Ora Black and S. McGahuey called on
A. E. Finch Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Woodland.

Jesse Still has his grist mill almost
completed. Farmers bring in your
grain.
Joe Adair and r. D. Lockwood were
Leon callers Friday.
a. Dug Adair and family visited Sunday
with Joe Adair.
b. Rev. ]. M. Tinnell and Miss Grace
Adair will leave Monday for Jamison to
attend conference.
Mrs. j. W. Hartman went to DERBY
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dunn.
John Flemming and wife and Grimes
Beavers and wife, of High Point, visited
7. j. Swans Sunday.
Mrs. N. S. Beavers is visiting rela-
tives in Humeston.
Hattie and Eta Still called at DR.. j,
s. Coontz Sunday afternoon.
George Swan and Dick earns sawed
wood for Jesse Still Friday.
Will Tedder started for Oklahoma
Saturday.
Fred Still and Talbot Hartman called
at Garden Grove Thursday.
A crowd of men and boys with Ia
hounds were fox hunting Friday night
running them from Weldon to Steel
SiOCN W1CilouU CdpUuTluS tbuysi-
Nora Bethards is keeping house for
Asa Bethards while Mrs. Bethards is at
Leon undergoing an operation.
Ernest Newlin is clerking in Noyia S
Beavers store.
Mrs. 7. j. Swan and children expect
to leave Tuesday for Lamar, Colo.
a. Carl Raines and Cora Beavers called
on Winnie Fleming Wednesday evening
( Dick Lockwood has been doing inside
painting for Harl Richardson.
Quarterly. meeting at the M. e
church South commencing Friday even
ing, April 10Th and continuing over Sun
day. Everyone cordially invited.
Rev. ]. NJ. Tinnell and Miss Spicer
took supper at D. Roses Friday.
Pearl Hutchinson and John McClain
transacted business at Leon Saturday.
There was no Epworth League Sun
day night on account of bad weather.
Lulu Adair is going to- teach two
months term of school.
Rev. j. M. Tinnell will fill his regular
appointment at the M. E. church.
April g.. .r%
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Pleasant. Valley

Mrs. George yirden was Davis City
visitor Wednesday.
Robert Hill, of east Of Pleasanton,
was visiting E. Housh Saturday and
Sunday.
The spring term of school will CON-
mence at Valley school April /, Josie
Hoffman as teacher.
Tom Sly visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter were Leon
visitors Saturday.
School commences at Jack Oak with
Miss Heckathorn as teacher.
Henry Quigley and wife visited his
parents Sunday.
Mr.. Housh was Leon visitor Satur.
day.
Levi virden visited Walter oiler Sun
day.
Born, to John Benton and wife, satur-
day, April l, a boy.
Joseph and Charley Deemer are saw
ing wood at George Virden's this week
Sunday School at Jack Oak next Sun
day.
Mr.. Hoffman who lives south of Valley
school sold his farm last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Garden Grove.

Isaac Kidwilder went to Omaha
Thursday to work on the railroad.
r.. Williams of Monmouth, ILL.,, who
has been here on business, went to Leon
Thursday.
DR.. Gleason left Thursday for Hamp-
ton, Neb., where he expects to locate.
A. NJ. Impress of Leroy was passen-
ger for Leon Thursday.
S. Il. Amos had business at Leon
Thursday.
Miss Rebecca Lewis of williamsburg
came Saturday to the David Jones home.
Miss Gussie Lane OF Woodland who
has been visiting friends here went to
Leon Saturday.
Miss Susie Sears who teaches the Tick
Ridge school Went to her home at De-
catur City Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Woodbury., who has been
in California the past year, returned
Friday and will make her home with her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Hoadley.
Mrs. Norman of Trenton, Mo-, came
Fridayto visit her father, S. D. Vail,
who is ill.
VIII. Hitchcock and daughter Edna
went to Des Moines Thursday to visit
his brother, John Hitchcock.
III. E. Aten of Osceola was here Thurs
day visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aten.
bud Smith went to Ottumwa Thurs
day to see his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Chenoweth, who is quite seriously ill.
Mrs. Christina Seufer and Miss Ella
Seufer went to Centerville Thursday.
S. W. Dooley went to Des Moines
Thursday to consult specialist con-
corning his eye which gave him consid-
cradle trouble last summer and is now
again in a bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Stearns left last
week for Excelsior Springs, Mo. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Alkaline
iStearns.
T.J. Knapp is having new roof put
on his building east Of the Bee Hive
store.
The Carolina Jubilee singers were at
the opera house Tuesday evening and
played to a good house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Burrell

Mrs. c. P. Shaffner went to Lamont
Monday after her daughter, Mrs. Debon
who has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. Ellars visited Mrs. c. P. Shaft
ner Monday.
Quite number went to Leon as wit
nesses on the G. j. K. Norman case Mon.
day.
John Sellars and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Ross at Elk Chapel
Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-04-06
Decatur

A business meeting of the Epworth
League was held at the NJ. e. church
Monday evening.
Prof. j. M. Howell spent Sunday at
his home in Davis City.
Will Briggs and wife spent Sunday
with J. G. Lake and wife.
Jessie Noble visited at the home OF
her grandparents, Jesse Lloyd and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and baby, of Leon,
were visiting relatives here last week.
Last Saturday afternoon being little
Tressie Akers birthday she invited a
number 'of her little friends to
spend the afternoon. Delicious re
freshments were served and the little
folks enjoyed themselves hugely. The
guests departed about six o'clock wish
ing Miss Tresa many happy returns of
the day.
81. G. Watson and daughter, Dimple,
were Leon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Catharine Kellogg commenced
school at Jack Oak Monday.
Marion Marshall and family have
moved into the Benton house just north
Of the M. E. church.
Mrs. James Sears spent several days
here last week visiting her parents, ].
G. Cochran and wife.
Mrs. Benjamin Huston and little
daughter Georgia spent Thursday with
Thos. Tullis and wife.
friends.
Chas. Fisher was Leon visitor satur-
day.
Mrs. R. Cash's millinery opening will
be held Saturday.
No1lio n
at Hickory Grove Monday.
Mrs. Joe Brown is visiting her son.
Chas. Brown and family, Of Leon.
Mrs. Mark Porter and children visit
ed the past week at, the home of her
father, W. d. Shelton.
Mrs. W. Fl. Golfer spent. few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Scott.
Tom Porter spent Sunday with his
parents. 49,.
Lew Brown and family spent Monday
and Tuesday at Henry Axes west OF
Leon.
Mrs. Jane Clay is visiting relatives in
Van Vert. y
Jessie Hammer is visiting her parents
this week.
W. H. Golfer went to Chicago satur-
day.
II. Ii. Lee and wife are the proud par
ents Of baby girl.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin is visiting at
the home of her son Walter, west of
town.
Mrs. Nettie Brown, of Leon, has been
visiting relatives here the past week.
j. G. Reuss and wife spent Sunday at
Lew Browns.
Chas. R. Meeker was in Leon the
last of the week.
Mrs. T.. Shelton has returned from
north Of town where she has been nurs-
ing.
John Young and family are moving to
their new home south of town.
Mrs. Sarah Peck and daughter Berta
went to Leon Monday to visit relatives
and friends.
/ Steve Akers spent Sunday at Lew
Browns.
Mrs. Reuben McLaughlin's father and
little sister, of Osceola, are here visit
ing her.
o. B. Creal was passenger for Leon
the first of the week.