davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

Of her babe, the plea for justice made
by the Kind hearted Kentucky lawyer
and the emotional climax, makes this
easily Mr.. MoCormiolS's best work.
Lincoln J. Carter will present at the
Lyoeum for an engagement of three
days, beginning February lst, the stir
ring drama Of Western life, 1.-THE
Flaming Arrow. The story relates
the love of a daughter of colonel of
the United States Army, commanding
a Western post, for a young Indian,
White Eagle, and the Vaccinations of
two villains which furnish the motive
for action. The villains inflame sew
ernl braves to make war on the deoI-
mated forces at the fort and in the
attending excitement ahduot the COM
mander's daughter. The daughter,
after q series OF hair-raisine adven-
tures, is rescued by her Indian lover
and Justice Is dealt out TO the villains
in true Western style.
"Eben Holden,'' by a company
which had never been seen in this city
before at popular prices, opened an en-
gagement at the Lyceum, yesterday,
Tor the remainder of the week, to a
crowded house. On general lines the
play is similar TO "Old Homestead, -
"ShoIe Acres and several other rural
comedies. Henry Horton, who for the
past three years has portrayed the
character of Uncle Eb, presents it in
a manner that wins the hearts of the
audience throughout the show. His
lofty sentiment finds an echo in the
hearts Of his hearers, and all who have
witnessed the performance hav gonee
home glad to have laughed at his wit
ticisms The play deals with the
affections Of the heart and holds the
audience from the start to finish. Mr..
Horton 10 supported by an excellent
cast, including Miss Louise Harden
bufgh, the pretty and charming young
actress, az Hope Brewer.
In view OF the high standard of ex-
oellence that has marked the enter
tainments at the Garrick this season,
and more particularly the past four or
five weeks, aud the noticeable increas-
ing attendance week after week, it
appears to be an established fact that
vaudeville is increasing in popularity
here at home. The attendance at the
Garriok the past four weeks as been
the largest In the history of Manager
Dockstader's cozy playhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

The local baseball situation is still
In q very uncertain condition, the
owners Of the team not having decided
what course they will follow during
the coming season.
An article In the York Dispatch has
the following 30 say about the situa-
tlon IN York. Baseball will take on
new life In this city next Saturday
afternoon when the stockholders of the
York Athletic Association will hold a
meeting in the Colonial Hotel parlor.
The meeting has been called for the
purpose of getting things in shape for
next season, and Manager HeckeTt will
probably be given carte hlano TO se-
cure players Tor the team. Heckert
has been in correspondence with
number Of fast players and has hooks
out 20 land several men who say they
will play iu York II their terms are
complied with. Heokert isn't saying
much these days and refuses to name
the men he 10 after. The Dispatch,
however, makes a guess that the York
team this season will be a pennant
winner and the following players will
probably be seen wearing q York uni
form Catcher, Joe Smith pitchers.
MoGlypn, O'Neill, Wiltse, Matthews ;
uAat 1oAof huQ 0uhNnts ntCuuu
base, Tom Jones; third base, Frank
Eustsoe; shortstop, Tom Owen; right
field, Bill Clay centre field, Jack
Hayden; left field, Yabby' Billet ;
substitute fielder, Jack Russell "
Johnstown is fast getting its team
In shape and has signed within the
apst two days a irst-class shortstop
supposed to be Shipke, of last year 3
Omaha team, and Pitcher Martin
Glendon, the star twirler OF the John
MES last season, and one of the best
In the Tri-State League. Shipke is
a great hitter and first class short
fielder and has been drafted by the
Cleveland American League team, but,
il is said, only offered a salary OF
81, 200 a 3ear, while the Johnstown
offer 10 said to have been nearly
1900. Glendon had numerous offers
from league teams, but is said to have
signed again with Johnstown.
J. Percy Stetler, the former manager
of the Coatesville and Shamokin
teams, is said TO have organized a
team at New Castle, Pa, and has had
II entered 10 the Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania League, recently organized.
Low is wanted to manage the team, II
he can secure his release from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
FIREMEWS CONVENTION
one to be Called In This city Early Next
Month.

one TO be Called In This City Early Next
Month.
AZ result Of the recent meeting of
pre- idents OF local fire companies. 1t
is understood to be the intention to
call a convention Of all Of the IRE com
panies, to be held early in February.
So far as is known, the call has not
been issued. hut 1t is said that it will
be just as soon as all OF the companies
have bad their monthly meetings in
February, which will be during the
first week.
lhe idea is to have the president Of
each company bring the convention
matter before his company, making a
report Of the meeting held recently, in
order that his company can act
thereon.
The object Of the convention is TO
discuss in an official way the matter Of
eleotiug officers of the department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry Co
Steamer Ulrica.

Change oi ume IN elect October "a. 1905.
Leaves Wilmington, weekdays 500 a m. and
500 p m.
Leaves ienns Grove. ueeKdayA 10 a. m and
aeon m
Leaves Wilmington Saturdays. 500 a. m. 500,
6.uo and l0SOp. N.
Leaves pcnus Grove saturdavs 10 A M boo
ana 200 y. IN
Leaves Wilmington, sundayA 49, a. m and
80 p. m
leave, lenns Gr5vs, sunday, iaso a m,
ana aoo p, IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
DOES THIS SUIT YOUp

n. B. Danforth, the enterprising drug.
gist of Wilmington, is having such a large
run ON "Hindipo," the new kidney cure
and nerve tonic, and hear Il so highly
praised that they now offer to guarantee Il
in every case TO cure all forms Of kidney
trouble and nervous disorders.
They pay for it il it does not give you en-
tire satisfaction.
II you use it, IL is their risk. not yours.
A bO-cent box sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
SWEEPING DYSPEPSIA AWAY.
The Remarkable Curative Properties OF
Pepsikola Tablets.

The Remarkable Curative Properties OF
Pepsikola Tablets.
So many cases have come right under n.
b. Danforth's own personal observation
that Mr.. Danforth now knows beyond all
question what Pepsikola tablets will do.
and he can give you the names OF scores of
people whose experience with Il has been
remarkable. IN fact, there is hardly a
person in Wilmington today but knows of
some one who has been decidedly benefited.
Thin folks find that It increases their
weight. Others claim that Il cures heart
burn, palpitation, sour stomach, wind
belching, bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongues, fulness and distress after eating
while TO those who are listless, tired and
worn out and without ambition 1t gives
new vigor and renewed vitality right away.
And the guarantee Is so plain and so sure
there can be no misunderstanding. He
does not want even one dissatisfied Gus
toner IN Wilmington and he always sells
Pepsikola tablets with the understand ing
that you must BE- greatly benefited or YOU
can have your 25 cents back simply by
asking for It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
DELAWARE RAILROAD OFFICES.

An impression prevails among the
men in the Pennsylvania Building, at
Water and French streets, that the
offices of the Delaware Railroad Co.
which are now located in Clay ton, are
likely to be moved here at any time,
in which event the direction of the
company's business would be from this
end of the line. Offices have been pro
vided for them in the Pennsy lvania
Building, and il is said that they are
in shape to receive their tenants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
BOWLING
BASKtIBALL

An exciting basketball game was
played at Old Swedes parishhouse last
night between the Mems Guild, first
and second teams The first team,
after hard struggle, won by the SCORE
OF 10 to Is.
The Friends School team will play
the Baltimore City College team at
Old Swedes parishouse this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Detroit Americans. ststlor win prob

ably sell the franchise.
Arthur Irwin, manager of the Al
toona club, has made an offer to Char
ley thinner, the veteran player and
umpire who formerly managed the
Phillies, to play with the Altoona team
during the coming season. thinner
has been offered good terms 20 catch
for the Mountainous this year, but is
also considering an offer TO captain and
manage the Little ROok team OF the
Southern League.
Joseph Rutherford of Marietta, who
played the past two seasons with Potts
town and other independent clubs
under Lewis, is said to have signed
with Baltimore, which has had him
reserved since 1903
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Prennrlnr for shnuheef nav-

Although showbeef day is nearly a
month off many OF the local butchers have
placed orders for especially iatted cattle
ior that occasion showbeef day is the
nearest market day 10 Washingtons birth
day, which is February 22d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA
4 RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
seheduIe In eaeet January lsl. Ia

AAhhhs AehNe wilmington as IoiloWE
For Chester ana Philadelphia. 1.43, Ais f6lo
ESQ f7.lo 40, 742 $50 1907, $50 1900. $50 i0o
1l0o9 Ills, fll.32. ll.45 a. m, fl24O, la0, f2S9
25s, 1850, 435 b05, 1850, GOT, f6 35, 6.57, al8
1000 and tll.0o p. m. weekdays las, 4.i5 f7.lQ
1e ~ t900, e.do, ll.4H 3. m, tl2l5 1877 200, 25
t8o0' 5.v5. t5.So, CO.. f.2s, 9ls, 1000 and ill0
For Philadelphia only. 2s9, sS5 a m. l2Q
800, b22, 6ls, III ana 500 p. m. week days. asa
b.22 a. m, 6lS, I'll and SEQ .. m Sundays.
For New York Through expressl L48 s.S
e.a5, lllb a. m, fl2.2q, Fi.87, $40 az. 6OI t63
III 923 D. m. week-oays. 1.4S. 8 80 fii.45 a m
sl.8I' 25s, 622, 6O7 't.23, I'll and asp m
Sundays.
For Boston without change, 10.o0a m. and s0l
p, m, weekdays 500 .. n. sundays
Baltimore and Washington. Los, 420 us, SOL
el0 flOl4 ll.OI Fll.4s a. NJ, sl2.Sb. si.l1. f20a
Aoj, B. 3, t.u3 sod, 40. fI3l. f6,b, f9O0 p
m. and i21s night. weekdays 1.03. 40, Us
e.02' il0,l4 ll.4S a. m- "l2S5 F2.05 3.59, 6A
Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations. as
tf.4S, o5s p m weekdays and f6b8 p m sun
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
FOR IHF SOUTH

Atlantic Coast Line.-Expresl. LOS a. m. AMI
A<.eo y m. daily. Limited. 3. 10 p m. Week-uhys
southern Railway-Express. s.02 a m 851
W and 4ol p m. daily. Limited, 4oi p M
teaboard Air Line Railway ,a02 = N.
and $50 p. m. daily Limited. $50 T. m. daily
Norfolk and Western Railway-for Mempnh
ana New Orleans. 626 D. M. daily
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Express,l ll0I
m weekdays, 6l5 D. m. daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

The Lights.
Philo-Celtic Society.
First Regiment Band.
Hope Loan Association.
Fidelity Lodge, X. Of H.
Oriental Lodge, X. of z.
Excelsior Lodge, X. Of Z.
Fairfax Lodge, !. o. 0. II.
St. George Castle, X. g. e
Laurel Council, U. H. Of A.
Wilmington Court, r. Of A.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Brandywine Lodge, S. Of II.
Temple Council, j.. o. r. o.
Brandywine Castle, X. q. X.
America Lodge, A. D. u. w.
Columbia Lodge, /. o. o. Il.
Local No. 1925, o. n j. of a.
Encampment No. "a, u. v. l.
Delaware Lodge of Machinista.
Friendship Conclave, 5. W.. NJ.
lrish-American H. h ID. Corps.
Manitou Tribe, lmp'd o. r. NJ
Washington Council II. +. of A..
Star of Delaware Lodge, S. of b.
Delaware Tribe Imp'd o. r. NJ.
Constantine Council, j.. O. r. @.
Washington Council, o. U. A. M.
Delaware Haymakers Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
James A. Garfield Council ID. of A.
Canton Delaware, p. NJ. /. o. o. +.
Amalgamated Woodworkers. No. los.
Washington Camp. No. A, T.. o. S. A.
Command No. 1, U. S. r. A. n. q. W.
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters Union
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union, l. A., No. 28
James Young DoncliYe, h.. or :. W. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
BASEBALL SITUATION
WilmingtOn'S Prospects Are YET
Very Much in Doubt.
YOREITES TO HAVE MEETING
They VIII Discuss the Outlook
Tomorrow.
JOHNSTOWN IS GETTING IN NSHAPE
Said to Have Signed Shortstop
Shlpke.

ststIsr said 20 Have = Team ~ New Castle,
Pa.-Zimmer Talked OF For Altoona
Rutherford said 20 Have signed with
Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
pELAWAnr nIvIsIoN.

For New Castle 6.5S SIS a M sos, az and
6.52 p. m. weekdays
For Lewcs. SIS a. m. and 3.44 p m. weekday
and SATURDAYS
For Dover, Harrington and Dslmar, 8za lo'es
q, 10, S.s4, 6.b2 p. m weekdays and 100 nlgn'
For Harrington ana way Etations 6.55 m
and 800 p. m. weekdays. -
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comiol.
and Norfolk, lO.5s m. weekdays and 1900 night
daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

WIE = IIIIT T 10 NIN =
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 an,
Soe ana SIS ?. m weekday Sl4 a n anu
6.le D. m Sundays.
lNninr cor Accommodation IralnA
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii can
lor and check baggage from hotels ana reiF
deucea.
For further Information. apply 70 J. h. NC
Williams, City Ticket Agent. sos Market street
or nt the station.
W. ". ATTERBURY, J. R WOOD
General Manager. PAsa'r Tramc hAnAsN
GHO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

Of her babe, the plea for justice made
by the kind-hearted Kentucky lawyer
and the emotional climax, makes this
easIIy Mr.. MoCormiok's best work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Garden Grove.

Word was received here last week
that Mrs. Clora Woster had died at her
home at Moorefeld, Ark, of blood
poisoning. She was we'll known here
and had many friends who will be pain
ed to hear of her death.
The largest crowd that has attended
band concert here for some time was
here Saturday evening. The Uniform
rank of the Yoeman Homestead of Leon
were here and organized Homestead.
They also gave fine drill work on the
street, all being in white uniform, the
band playing grand march while the
drill was in progress. There were
several ladies in the company.
f. E. Stearns and H. G. Culver made a
business trip west the first of the week.
Mrs. Culver and Miss Laura Aten have
charge of the store during their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dolittle and
children who have been visiting at the
G. D. Mallette home went to Des
Moines the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Henry Stroll and children left
on Friday for Moravia, Iowa, to visit
with Mrs. Strohl's relatives and spend
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, of Ackworth,
were here last week visiting at the
Roberts home south of town and with
other relatives. They returned Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Lyon and her mother Mrs.
King, who have been visiting with
relatives in Colorado returned Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin, of Lineville,
were here over Sunday visiting at the
Levi Jennings home.
Pearl Gates and Alva Clark, of Grin
nell, Iowa, came last week to visit
relatives and friends.
Clark Thomas returned to his home in
Nebraska last week after few days
visit with his parents here.
Pearl and Grace Hutchinson were
passengers for Elston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and Mr.
and John Garner, of Leon, were here
Sunday visiting at the G. X. Daily
home, Mrs. Daily being ILL.
Mrs. Bartlett went to Leon Saturday
to visit with her brother, Capt. j. D
Brown.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Morgan.

u. t. Newcomer was Bracewell cal
Ter one day last week.
Jacob Crum and wife and Mrs. Boyd
Eek and Children called at nj. L. Dales
Tuesday.
Speed Hayes and wife visited rela.
tives near Wataga Saturday night and
Sunday.
Ray Cozad who is attending summer
school at Leon visited over Sunday
with home folks.
Chas. Campbell's were Leon visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daughter
Beulah, visited at M. L. Dale's Tuesday
Miss Maude Osborn visited with hel
grandmother, Mrs. B. Smallwood, Fri
day night.
Misses Merl and Myrtle Baker, O.
Lineville, is visiting relatives ant
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. j. B. Robinson and children anG
Mrs. Sarah Robinson called at M. L
Dale's Tuesday.
Chas. Smallwood and ]. w. Osborn
had business at Leon Saturday.
Mrs. j. ". Hubbard called on Mis-.
Lou Robinson Sunday afternoon.
Lewis and Oscar Hayes and sister
Mary, spent Saturday night at M. L
Dale's.
A number of the young people gather
ed at Mrs. S. j. Cozad's Saturday eve
ming, and surprised her daughter, Nita
it being Miss Nita's 18th birthday
They reported good time.
ri. L. Dale delivered 1000 pounds O
wool to Mr.. Mike Mayer, at Leon
Thursday. Mr.. Mayors is one of the lar
gest wool dealers in the country, Away!
paying highest prices and giving bes
weights being just and upright in al
his dealings. While at Leon Mr.. Dale
purchased a fine Garage, Of Bowsher 6
Bowsher,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Civil Bend

Miss Ada Toney visited with Maudie
Ross Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. William Cash had business in
Decatur Saturday.
r. E. Ross who is attending summer
school at Leon visited at home Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Jay visited with w. H.
Euritt Sunday,
r. Z. Jones had business in Decatur
Saturday.
Lige Toney visited at home Sunday.
j. A. Cash visited with the Ross boys
Sunday.
/ John Wion was in this bend Sunday.
John Ross jr. had business in Leon
Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Monroe, of Garden Grove, was
in this bend last week. We find him to
be an intelligent converser and is
certainly worthy of support from all.
Leroy Euritt, of Decatur, visited with
John Ross and family, Sunday after
noon.
Frank Ross visited his old home near
Elk Chapel Sunday.
John Vandal had business in Decatur
Saturday.
John Creswell and wife visited in
Decatur Sunday.
James Bond was in this bend visiting
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charley Bender, of Decatur,
visited few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner.
Miss Mollie Euritt went to Leon
Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Kilgore.

A. j. Woolsey was Leon caller one
day last week.
Leila Johnson is assisting Mrs. VIM.
Smith with her household duties this
week.
Emit Gore and wife were calling on
friends in Leon Thursday.
Mrs. John Harris, of Blythdale, spent
few days last week with Gill Wander
POOLS.
Walter Moore worked for G. B. Moore
Saturday.
Annie Guthrie spent one evening last
week with Lulu Marvin.
Will Campbell was putting in poles
for the Farmers Telephone Co. last
week.
Jim Still spent Thursday evening at
Louis Gammons.
Alley Woolsey and Walter Blaksley
had business over east Sunday.
VIM. Smith and family have been at
tending the Adventist camp meeting in
Leon the past week.
Ed Still and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs. Minor.
Alley Woolsey was Leon caller Sat
urday.
Sarah Robson and Anna Mcdaniel
spent Tuesday at the home of Steve
Latta in New Buda township.
S. B. Latta and family spent Sunday
at the home Of VIM. Robson.
W. d. Robson and G. B. Moore spent
Sunday afternoon on the river fishing.
Sunday school was organized at Eden
Center Sunday with Mrs. H. G. Horney.
Mrs. T. Guthrie assist
ant; Cecil Guthrie, secretary; Anna
McDaniels, treasurer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Union Ridge.

Lucy Sell visited her friend, Dais,
Merryman, north of Decatur, few day.
last week.
Bart Davenport called on Floyd Pow
ers Sunday.
Jess Cox and family, Of Davis City
spent Sunday at the Pritchard home.
Mrs. Mahala Cox called on Mrs. Kate
Downey, last Friday.
M. Merryman visited Harlie and Ray
Ellis, Sunday.
Mesdames Cora Sell and Stella Reas
ley visited at Howard Benefits Mon
day.
The dance at Mr.. Reynolds Saturday
night was we'll attended.
Mesdames S. L. and j. M. Cox called
at A. E. Ellis Monday.
Mr.. Wood still continues quite
poorly.
Miss Nora Gardner has been sewing
for Mrs. Nj. Cox the past week.
Charlie Cox and Readus Drummer
spent Sunday with Luther Beasley.
VIM. Bruner sr. and wife, of Decatur,
were visiting with friends in these
parts Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Beasley called on Mrs.
Alice Cox Friday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Chas. Millsap was reported qnite
sick but is some better at this writing.
Henry and Horace Quigley with their
families went fishing on Grand river
Saturday.
Marion Dingman and family were Wis
iting his parents Sunday.
Crops are looking fine in this vicinity.
George Virden and family were visit
ing at Robert Hills southeast of Pleas
anton last week.
Mrs. Nellie Citizens is attending
normal at Leon this week.
Frank Carey and his girl were seen in
this vicinity buggy riding Sunday.
Mrs. George Virden and son Levi
were visiting at Frank Dingman's Sun
day.
Clyde Waller and sister Laura were
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
Angie Still went home to spend the
Fonrth.
George Virden was Davis City visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizens were visiting
their son Call Saturday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
South Eden.

in. Still and family spent Sunday at
Tom Wynnes.
Walter and Myra Blakesley spent
Saturday evening at Cozad's.
Ed Still and wife spent Sunday at
Mrs. j. Minors.
7. w. Waller and daughter Laura
visited at Harry Yost's east of Leon
Saturday.
Anga Still came home for few DAYS
visit this week.
Lorna and Clyde Waller and Anga
Still spent Sunday evening at o. H.
Reynolds west of Leon.
Allie Woolsey was Leon caller Sat-
urday.
Will Moore and family and Ed Still
and wife called at Walters Sunday.
Lesta Linden spent Sunday at home.
Diva Campbell attended the surprise
party at Cozads Saturday evening.
Edyth Cowles spent Sunday with
Laura Waller.
Winnie Cowles called at Delbert
Cowles' Sunday.
Johnny Minor called at T. W. Walters
Tuesday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Franklin Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Newell, of Weldon,
were calling at Floyd LIZARDS Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Worden were call
ing at Will Machlans last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Delk and Miss Grace Baker
of Leon, spent few days last week at
the home of J. H. Delk.
Mrs. J. F. Worden was calling on Mrs.
John Overholtzer last Wednesday.
Mesdames Charley Worden and
Arthur Worden were calling on Mrs.
Henry Sher1on one day last week.
Miss Mabel Meacham was in Weldon
Thursday having some dental work
done.
Mrs. Floyd Lillard accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Lillard drove down to Leon
Friday.
Ira Worden delivered hogs at Weldon
Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. F. Worden and Helen Brad
shaw spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Mertie Britten spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Lew Smith.
Misses Pearl and Anna Pollard were
calling on Mabel Meacham Monday.
Mrs. ]. F. Worden and Helen Brad
shaw spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Lew Overholtzer near Fair View.
Miss Elsa Smith spent Saturday night
at her brothers, Lloyd Smith.
Ira Worden and his mother were call
ing on ]. H. Delk's one day last week.
Will Mitchell and wife, Frank Lillard
and wife and Charley Norton were in
Leon Friday on business.
Newman Worden was house cleaning
at the school house last Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Meacham and daughter
we're shopping in Weldon last Tuesday.
Fold Lillard and wife, Ira Worden
and Lloyd Hensley spent Wednesday
evening at Frank Worden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Unknown Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buck spent Sunday
at P. Stanfords.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reece spent one
day last week at Will Hayes.
A horse belonging to Ed Campbell got
badly cut on wire one day last week.
lie. Evans and daughter Elva were
Leon callers Saturday.
Cleve Evans spent few days las,
week at P. Stanfords'.
Maggie Grogan visited relatives at
Weldon the past week.
Mrs. S. J. Grogan and children and
Helen Bryson called on Mike Griffin's
Thursday.
Maggie Adkins called on Pearl Evans
Saturday.
George and Julia Evans and Iva Lent
were Leon callers Saturday.
Blink Gammill and Miss Elva Campbell
were out trying the fine roads Sunday
Mrs. Mary Evans and daughter Pearl
called at Pat Flynns Sunday.
Wilbur Marvin called on Dewey Pot
ter Sunday.