davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
TvENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT

The First Election District IS bounded By and Win
East one HGndrsd ana gSTh'h Sif s,Isa' FEST sEsas
East One Hundred and Fifth street and Third avsaus
East one Hundred Eighth street third "a ,v.. w,
avenue a'4 -sAiasH
The Third Election District is bounded by and ur.,
Wards Island East One Hundred and sxth stree, 81
avenue East One Hundred and Seventh street and mi
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by and u,
East One Hundred and Eleventh street Harlem rVsr
The Fifth Election District is bounded nv ana .1
East One Hundred and Tenth Third avsnla Els
The sxtb Fiseiio5 Dtsis1 l S o aa Ls1nsSn m aE.1ss
ngs East One Hundred and Eighth street and PAX
. The Seventh Election District Is bounded By and
avenue East one Hundred and Tenth street. IS.59,s %
avenue East One Hundred and Eleventh srsst aai
The Eighth Election District bounded BY and within
East one Hundred and NintH street and 6irs arsr1.
The Ninth Election District IS bounded
avenue East one Hundred Thirtsenth stre-t Tsir
avenue East one Hundred and Twelfth and
The Tenth Election District Is bounded By and within
East One Hundred and Fourteenth street. First
East One Hundred Thirteenth Second avenue
East one Hundred and Twelfth and Third avenue
within East One Hundred and Fifteenth street pleasant
avenue East one Hundred and sixteenth street hSi-
lem river. Randall island Harlem river Ess. one one
Hundred and Fourteenth street ana s.oond avenue.
The Twelfth Election District i oOunasd BY an.
avenue East one Hundred and FourteenIh street. az
Third avenue
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded BY sni
within East one Hundred and Fifteenth street Ia.l
avenue East One Hundred and Thirteenth street Ia
inston avenue East One Hundred and FOursen'h H1''
and Park
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded BY nj
within East one Hundred ana Seventeenth street ~
ingJon avenue. East one Hundred and sixteenth su-
Third avenue East One Hundred and Fifteenth sH'a
and Park -.
The Eittee2sh Election DISTRICT Is bounded ssl.!I p a. y
ond avenue. East One Hundred and Ffftsentn ST.
Third avenue East one Hundred and Sixteenth 'lT
Lexington avenue.
The sixteenth Election District IS bounded S-uass S a.
vi-Eio F,asr one Hundred and Nineteenth street. f
avenue East one Hundred and Seventeenth stre' AZ
Park
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Election Notice.


TwENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRIcT-continued
St Nicholas avenue West One Hundred ana sixty
first
The Twenty-fourth Election District Is bounded oy
ard within West Hundred and Sixty-slxtn street
Harlem river West One Hundred and SlS1y.IOsI.n an
street Broadway. West One Hundred and Sixty-nrSt
street and Hudson river.
Tho Twenty-nfth Election District bounded BY and
within West Hundred Seventy first street iar-
lem river West One Hundred and Sixty-sxth street
and Hudson. river
The Twesty-sixth Election District Is bounded ny
within West One Hundred Eighty-nrst street
Broadway, West and seventy eightn
Amsterdam avenue, West Hundred ana Islsny
street. Harlem river West One Hundred ana seventy
first street and Hudson
The Twenty-seventh Erection District Is bounded by
and within West and Eishty-third stIset
Amsterdam avenue Hundred and seventy
eighth street. Broadway -
Tbs Twenty-eighth Election District -
and within Inwood street pyckman stree -
river West one Hundred and Eighty FIRST street. ,
sterdam avenue. Hundred and hlgnty-t ~ "a
street I'roa1way West one Hundred and tdshty h's'
ard Ifrdscl river -,
The Twenty-nnth Election District Is bounded g ny
and within snip canal Spuyter Duyvn creek. haf-cn'
river Dycnan Inwocd street and Hudson rlVer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First District is bounded by and within
sixth street and Third avenue 0''D A'eHue
The Second Election District is bounded by and
Fifty sixth street and Second avenue
East Flftyeighth street Avenue A. East Fiftyseventh
street East river East Fiftysxth street and First
nue..
The Fourth Election District. is bounded by and
seventh street A. East Fifyeishth and
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
East Sixtieth street, First avenue. East Fifty ninth
The Sixth Election District bounded and within
East Sixtythird street Second avenue East Sixtieth
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
Slh wlhin East sxtycsseond street First avenue East
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and
ninth street and First Avenue '''
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and within
street Second avenue East sixythrd and Thire
The Tenth Election District is bounded by within
East Sixty seventh street second avenue East sixty,
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by ano
sxtyeghth street Second avenue. East sixtyseventh
The Twelfth Election District I. bounded by and
%ithin S East seventeen street Second avenue East
The Thirteenth Election district bounded by and
ninth street and Second avenue.
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Seventieth East East Sixty
fifth street and First avenue:
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Seventy second street East river East
seventieth street and First avenue.
within East sevenythird street East river. East ses
The seventeenth Election District 4, bounded by and
within East seventy-nrst street. First avenue East
The Eishteenth Election District bounded by and
street ane %hrd Avenue r''
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded by and
Seventy second street and Third avenue
The Twentieth ELECTION District is bounded by and and
seventy-thrd street and Second avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by Within
East Twenty Fourth ttreet. Third avenue East TWen
ty-afth street Second Last Twenty third
Lexington
The Second Election District IS bounded by and
East Twenty ntth street, FiTst avenue. East
Twenty fourth aud Second avenue
The Third Election District bounded b. ana within
Esst Tw wenty-s street Ess: re.er Essi Twenty
and Ftrrt
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
East Twenty Sixth First Last
TWenty-nfth street and Second avenue.
The Fifth Election District bounded and within
TNenty-siKth street Second avenue Fast Twenty
street. Third sVenGs. East rwenty-fo8rth
and Lexington avenue
The Sixth Election District IS bounded b. within
ninth street. Second eEcuEe. East
eighth street. Th!sd Avenue East TWeal sixth streeI
al LsxinEtor
The Seventh Election District sounded by and
TTeE:ys Ith street.. h-conG aysEge. Fest
s~caty txth gh.rS u.
The Esh;h Election Dist=.l. bounded ~ E=o
Twen-y- AKA Ft-e-.. Esst aver,
EssEty ssth street s1i Second aTsa-e.
The S.nth Hist-et - bciU-G 0y aad within
East Thi-tie;h East -re-. 1ozt eighth
Second a.eI-t
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Election Notice.
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY p1grRIcr-con,!nusa.


The Twenty-second Election bounded py
and within West One Hundred and Fifth street Co.
lurnbus avenue. West One Hundred and Third street
and Amsterdam
The Twenty-third Election District r. bounded
and within West One Hundred and Sixth street
Park West Vert One Hundred and Fourth street.
Manhattan avenue, West One Hundred Fifth
street and Amsterdam avenue
The Twenty-four Election District Is bounded
and within West One Hundred Seventh
Central Park West. West One Hundred
and Columbus
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
TwEErY-F1Rsr ASSEMBLY, DIsrRIc-r

The First Election District is bounded by within
one Hundred and Twenty sixth street. Eighth
avenue West one Hundred and Twenty-third strsst
Morning SIDE avenue East West One Hundred ana
TUent- f.th e.. -et AID 81 @icAoas avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

TH1RrIEr7r ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT 'Sos .,,.s
The First Election District Is bounds" ",.sst HAs
East ono YJu~Irel and Seventeenth s-ssr Plsasss.
river East one Hundred and SiS'esn ns.snth street
RvSIue. E4st one Hundred anu 80 Stxtsenth ="
ond avenue. Tas- Cae Hundred anu
ard First ayeaGo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Election Notice.
TVENTY-sTxTH AssE.

TWENTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY pfsrprc- -.
Ihe ty-frst Election District d. ~'oet
WITHIN East one Hundred and Nfnetaar--n 81 A..
Fifth avenue. -@''eeentn stree.' .'af<
The Twenty-second Election Dts.-,.. a, @1o
ana within Bast One Hundred and T,s .99onudsa =
and Fifth avenue N N'hetesnth 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Tennessee.

Grandma Burchett fell and hurt her
self very badly thhe other day.
Luke Conwell was cutting oats for
Geo. Conwell Thursday.
A. A. Burchett and wife, Leo McCon-
nell and wife and Thomas Edwards and
his mother were visiting at Jim Ed
wards last Sunday.
Mrs. Armina Edwards is visiting the
Burchetts this week.
Mrs. Dick Pray has 1000 chickens.
A. A. Burchett is certainly going into
the cattle business. He has three COWS
with five calves, two COWS having given
birth to twins. If any of The REPORTER
correspondents can beat it let us hear
from them.
Oliver Mcintosh went back to Mis-
souri,, but left orders with his brother,
Bill, to take good care of his pet foxes.
Doc Cole is helping his son and Curtis
Adams put up their hay.
George Fullerton and Steve Hukill
are putting up hay together.
j. F. Clauson has his cave nearly done
he says it's dandy.
Mrs. Lewis Grims went to Nebraska
to visit her daughters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Sweet Creek.

Quite number from these parts at
tended the picnic south of Carey An
drew's Sunday.
Oscar Wills and best girl, virgie
Creveling, spent Sunday evening with
the latter's aunt, Miss Effie Gentry.
Chloe Straight spent Sunday evening
with his friend John Wiley.
Dusky Gentry and John Zimmerman
were Lamont callers Friday.
Mr.. Straight, his daughter Mabel and
son Emory were in Lamont Saturday.
Sadie DeVeriese and Mabel Wills
spent Sunday afternoon at Gentry's.
Geo. McGahuey, wife and son visited
few days last week at the formers
parents.
Fred Wiley and wife attended church
at the Wills school house Sunday night.
The Y. P. G. U. will be at the Wion
school house every Sunday night. All
are invited to come.
Lulu Wion and cousin Myrtle spent
Tuesday afternoon with Ef1ie Gentry.
j. W. Wion, wife and son Wilkie had
business at Leon Tuesday.
Dusky Creveling was helping his
uncle, D. 7. Gentry, in the harvest field
last week.
Marion Noftsger, wife and son Tom
spent Sunday at his brother Joe's.
Carrie Hoffman spent Sunday with her
cousin, Jennie Smith.
7. L. Noftsger was a Decatur caller
Friday.
Mat Ryan, wife and children were La
moni callers Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Pleasant Valley

Will Axes is in this vicinity with his
new threshing machine. He is thresh-
ing at present for Mr.. latham.
Andrew Sells and Jern Ellis and son
were in this vicinity Saturday, repairing
a bridge which had been washed out.
Thomas Sutherlin's served ice cream
and cake Sunday. Those who were
present were MIR. and Mrs. Citizens and
Bessie, Clyde Waller, Mrs. George
Virden and sons Levi and Rollie, and
Cal Citizens.
Frank Carey and his cousin Miss Ida
Sweet We're callers at the home of
Thomas Sutherlin Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Black was Decatur caller
Saturday.
Cal Citizen was Leon caller Satur-
day.
Tom Roberts was helping Mr.. latham
thresh Monday.
Mrs. George Virden was visiting with
friends at Decatur last week.
Grandpa and grandma Quigley were
Davis City visitors one day last week.
Ernest Robb and family were Decatur
visitors one day last week.
MIR. Zika and son were Davis City
visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Ham Houdeshelt was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bibby last week.
Horace Quigley was helping Ora
Black in his hay harvest last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Terre haute

Harvesting in these parts is some
thing of the past, but the hum of the
thresher is heard almost every where
Jim Butcher had business in Leon
Saturday.
Pete Ellers went to Decatur Saturday
and brought home new buggy which
he bought of w. H. Lloyd. We hear
that Pete will not loan it either.
Philo Houdesheldt and Harry Cart
wright were Decatur callers Saturday.
John Mcdowell who lives on r. M.
Blacks farm, was inspecting the w. P.
Axes threshing machine. last Wedne s.
day, and John says it is a hummer for
the Gar Scott pattern.
Bat Ellers and Lyman Sutherlin
called on their best girls at Davis City,
Saturday.
Miss Nancy Barrett and her niece,
LaNellie Barrett, returned to their
home near Garden Grove last Monday
after weeks visit with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Maggie Mullins.
Uncle Walter McCulley, of Davis
City, was up In these parts few days
last week,
Horace Lovett visited with home
folks over Sunday, near Pleasanton.
Ned Miller has returned home after
weeks visit at Leon and attending the
Street Carnival; he tells some good
stories about things he done and saw
Geo. McGahuey was in these parts
one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
From Our Correspondents


inhuman, unchristian traffic ever toler.
ated by an enlightened suffering people
who always had the power to stop it.
knew it was causing more injury than
all The other wrongs combined, but
never voted it out of existence.
A much needed walk has been nut
down by the old creamery. 1t is fine
cement walk, the work being done by
R. r. Trower and Otis McLane.
Wood Binning made business trip to
Kansas last week.
MIR. Peasley, of Fairfield, came in Sun.
day to help his cousin, C. S. Bierce in
the big store. Mr.. Peasley will remain
here and devote his time to the business
George Chick sports fine team and
new buggy these days.
Mrs. A. Gard and daughter returned
to their home in North Dakota. Miss
Florence Brenneman went with them
for months visit.
j. E. Draper is clerking in the big
store, and Miss Oracle Brammer al
Covington & Armstrong;.
DIR. N. r. Burks, of Centerville, was
here Monday looking after his optical
business.
Miss Florence Bay is visiting al
Oscar Shields.
Harry Weldon and family were visit
ing out of town Sunday.
j. D. Brammer, John Hukill and
Schuyler Young returned from their
visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. j. G. Brothers returned from her
visit to Charlton and Abba.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Decatur City.

Il. G. Benton, wife and little grand
son spent Friday the guest Of Perry
Cochran and wife.
Ora Lapoint and wife, of Davis City,
were in town Monday.
Attorney G. W. Holman had business
here Tuesday evening.
Miss Goldie Woodmansee spent We'd
nesday the guest Of Miss Nora Golfer.
John Day and wife spent Friday at
Perry Cochran's.
DR.. Tallman, of Van Vert, and DR..
Mitchell, of Weldon, were here on pro-
fessional business Sunday.
w. H. Golfer left SATURDAY. for Chica-
Misses Clara Walker and Lucille Bear
spent Sunday the guest of Ressie Creal.
Miss Lavina Walker spent Sunday the
guest of lola Brazelton.
Miss Nora Golfer spent several days
last week the guest OF Goldie Woodman-
see.
Miss Bertha Hammer spent Sunday the
guest of her cousin Lucille Euritt.
Miss Lulu Sail returned to Murray
Tuesday, after short visit with Maude
Springsteen.
Mrs. Clark Fierce, of Van Vert, is a
guest of her parents H. G. Watson and
wife.
Word has been received here by Mrs.
Robert Campbell that her niece, Miss
Alice Garrett had died at her home in
Brush, Colorado, July 1. Miss Garrett
was for a number of years resident of
this place and had many friends here
who will be panied to hear of her I'M
timely departure. The deceased was a
true Christian girl and member of the
M. E. church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Burr Oak Ridge

Most every one from this vicinity
attended the street carnival last week.
Walter Bruner and children, of
Grand River, visited last week at Lon
Adams and Chas. Chastain's.
Mary Edgington visited over Sunday
with her friend Lila Mckinley.
Mrs. Sarah Chastain took dinner at
Mary Walton's Sunday.
Maud Adams went to Grand River
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Gary Mitchell and daughter,
Elsie, of Leon, and Miss Ella Rogers,
of Davis City, took dinner at George
Meek's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner. of
Ebert, Colorado, were visiting rela-
tives on Eden Prairie last week.
Chas. Chastain and wife called at
George Meek's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. j. Horney was called home
last week by the serious illness of her
mother Mrs. Gill Vanderpool.
Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's regu-
lets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
indianapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cox and daughter
Daisy, of Davis City, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Pritchard Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and family
visited at Sam Downey's Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Axes called on Mrs
Roberts Wednesday.
Quite crowd attended the ball game
at indianapolis.
Mrs. George Pryor and daughter
Lucille departed Tuesday for Nebraska
where they will spend several months
visiting relatives.
Mary Wells was the guest of Esther
Harp one day last week.
Mrs. Len Hamilton visited with her
mother Mrs. Eaton one day last week.
Will McKern and family passed
through here Sunday enroute to Omaha
where they go for the benefit of Mrs.
Mckerns health.
Grace Garner was the guest of her
friend Maggie Whistler Sunday.
Laura Waller returned home Sunday
from a weeks visit with her friend
Ruby Pryor.
Willard Gardner was working the
roads in this vicinity Saturday.
Sam Downey threshed for Tom Smith
Wednesday,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Brush College.

Andy Evans and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. j. b. McDan.
iel.
Nell Still and wife attended meeting
at Davis City Sunday.
Cecil Guthrie is numbered with the
sick at this writing.
Earl Still and sister Mona spent Sum
day with Lee and Julia Horney.
Anna and Lulu Hubbard and Alice
Still were the guest of Anna Mcdaniel
Sunday and attended Sunday school at,
Eden Center.
Johnny Minor was Leon caller Sun
day evening.
Willie and Clarence Hubbard spent
one evening with Russell Griffin and
Perry Moore.
Steve Latta and family spent Sunday
at w. NJ. Robinson's.
:, Little Beulah Hubbard is on the sick
list
Delbert Cowles lost a fine horse one
day last week.
Willard Lille and John Hubbard were
seen buggy riding their best girls Sun
day evening.
Walter Moore and Bertha Cannon
were trying the good roads Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lucinda Blake visited Mrs. John
Evans Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Nj. l.. Dale and daughter Nellie
and Miss Lulu Hubbard attended the
street fair at Leon Saturday.
G. X. Still and family, of GAINESVILLE,
Mo-, are visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Still.
Guy Garner and Bessie Cannon were
trying the good roads Sunday evening.
William Mcdaniel spent Sunday eve
ming with his brother, j. b. Mcdaniel.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. ] Minor,
Sunday, it being her birthday. All
ttook we'll filled baskets and partook of
the bountiful repast spread before
them. The guests departed at late
hour regretting that the day was no
longer. Those present We're:
A: J. Still and family, Alma Poole and
family, Ed Still and wife, Mrs. Henry
Often and daughter, Mamie, of Leon,
Henry Minor and Miss Blair, of Lamont.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Union Ridge.

Several from these parts attended the
carnival in Leon the past week.
Charles Tenny and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival OF bouncing boy at
their home July 20.
Nancy Merryman visited Saturday
night and Sunday at the Gardner home.
Alva Woodmansee, wife and daughter
TheIma were Sunday visitors at M.
Cox's.
Charlie Cox spent Saturday night
with Luther Beasley.
Dilla, Rosa and Readus Bruner Sun
dayed with Laura and Lester Sell.
Mrs. A. S. Gardner and daughter Nora
called at ID. Myers Sunday evening.
S. l.. Cox and wife were Decatur
callers Thursday.
Willard Smith and wife spent Sunday
with her parents w. B. Wood and wife.
Tom Smith and family were Sunday
visitors at S. G. Downey's.
sherm Simpson and M. Merryman
called on M. Cox Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Linsey, of Leon,
Sundayed at Squire Cox.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schwilck, of Cory
don, were here last week visiting at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs.
James Brown.
Chas. Blair, of Lamont was here last
week looking after his interests as
candidate for the nomination to the
Office of county treasurer.
Mr.Livingston and daughter who were
visiting at the G. w. Murbarger home,
returned to their home in Bloomington,
ILL.,, last week.
Geo. Boyce was'a Davis City visitor
last Thursday.
Mrs. Meter and family, from Mon-
tana, who were visiting relatives here
left for Decatur, ILL.,, last week to visit
her sister.
Mr.. Mcclure, whe has been visiting at
the Ira Miller home, returned to his
home in Newark, N. j., last Thursday.
Saml and Mrs. Shaw, of Milo, came
Saturday to visit Mr.. Shaw's sister,
Mrs. l.. W. Sullivan. They were accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Fellows.
Myrtle Mitchell, former resident of
this place, but now of Fairfield, came
Saturday to visit Miss Lulu Miller and
other friends.
MT. ana MIS-. ii. II. SmlCh ana daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Des Moines, came Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Smith.
Mabel McClung and Bess Judd re-
turned Thursday from visit with
friends at Oskaloosa.
E. P. Hamilton left last week for Beat
rice, Neb., with his string of race
horses.
The Humeston Band will be at the
Reunion the last day. They have a
good band and will bring large crowd
with them.
Mrs. Barto and daughter, Mrs. sny-
der, of Armour, S. D., came last week
to visit her mother, Mrs. Alkaline
Stearns.
Martin Smith has moved to the E. O..
Lovett farm. Sam Overholtzer has
rented the O. G. Jordan house, and
Marion Richards has rented the Bunney
property on Centennial Ave.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26
Franklin Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hedricks spent
Sunday at the home of Lew Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Row, of near
Leroy, called at Frank Worden's Sun
day evening.
Ralph and John Britten took in the
sights at Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Tansey and children, of
Weldon, are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Worden.
Those who spent Sunday at J. W.
Worden's were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and daughter, Louise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Lillard.
Mr.. Abe Pollard and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Baker, near
Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. Worden accom-
panied by their daughter and children,
spent Sunday at the home of j. H
Delk's.
Elmer Delk, of near Leroy, called at
Frank Worien's Sunday evening.
Club Scotield and Ina Fronk drove
to Leon Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Decker and two
daughters, of Virginia, ILL.,, is visiting
at the Fronk home.
Ebert Worden called at Frank Wor-
VII . oLS SNSillu$3 ldSU WCchs
Newman Manchester will begin work
for Lloyd Smith Wednesday,.
Mrs. Ross Judd and Mabel Mcacham
were shopping in Weldon Saturday.
Miss Ethel Lowman, of Weldon, spent
one day last week with Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Ebert Worden was caller at the
Fronk home Friday.
Frank Meacham helped Floyd Lillard
deliver corn to Mr.. Fronk Saturday.
Mabel Meacham spent Sunday al
Weldon the guest of Rosmond Thomp
son.
Mr.. Decker and Rex Roat shipped
two car of cattle from Weldon Sunday
Frank Meacham helped Mr.. Fonst
make hay few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lillard attended
church at Weldon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ira Shorts sister, of Osceola
has been visiting her the past week.
Mr.. Decker and family called at Lloyd
Smiths Saturday evening.
Newman Manchester called at J. w
Worden's Sunday EVENING"
Those calling on Mrs. Lloyd Smith
Tuesday We're: Mrs. Mart Britten and
two daughters, Ina Fronk and Mrs
Frank Worden.
Mrs. Hugh Smith spent one day last
week with Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Worden took in
the sights at Leon Saturday.
Newt MAGELLAN called at j. W. Wor.
den's Friday.
Rev. Cage and family, Lima and Lena
Davis and brother, Henry, spent Friday
at j. W. Worden's.
Mrs. Abe Pollard called on Mrs. Lloyd
Smith one day last week.
Those who spent Sunday at Charlie
Worden's were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carrith-
ers, Lewis Of1ield, Jake Hale, Newman
Manchester and Miss Lissie WordeD.
Geo. Newsbum and lady friend were
buggy riding Sunday evening.