davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-31
Wilhelm of Sweden Is
Fayorably Impressed
With America.
By CHARLES soMERvILLE.

NEW YORK. Aug. SIT was Just
after he had seen New York that I
mad chance 70 see Prince wilhelm Of
Sweden long enough 70 have a talk
with him. The lOng, loosely 1ointed
royal youth paused and said:
I'm a Bit done-tired. Though 7
shouldn't admit it-should II It's some
sort OF a crime 10 admit in America
that one gets tired. amt it?'
Prince Wilhelm smiled. It wss a good
smile. 1t took the duIlness ard fatigue
out OF his long. thin face. His rather
tuH lips curled upward. The upper lip
Draws wholly above very long white
teeth, very closely set together.
OF course. il vas a sort Of stock royal
mile. II Is not an Insignificant fact 20
observe that nowadays royalty Is much
given to smiling.
So the young prince smiled. He had
been smiling all day He had smiled
his way through lavish fetes at New
port in his honor. He had smiled his
way acrcss Boston Common and on
Bunker Hin, and into the most sacred
precincts OF Beacon street. He had
smiled and laughed really az Coney
Island. and he smiled all day while
seeing New York" II wasn't always
the stock SMILE. either. You see he is
only twenty-five years old. with his
share Of youths curiosity, and his heart
is still in his polite and pleasant royal
duty OF calling on countries
just a Little Jaunt.
From the Hotel Astor he had gone
down the Bowery, and then down Center
street, past the Tombs( through Park
Row. in Broadway again. handed out
OF tho throbbing auto car into the IN
paved and still boarded portals Of the
The Washington times., 1907-08-31
Lynch in Undue Haste,
Gets Lantern in Face
Wants Official Document Signed Right
Quick" But Mr.. McNuly Resents DiCtation.
Mr.. Lynch Wears Head in Bandaqes

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-There are
many wise old saws TO the effect that
excess Of haste Is not always conducive
TO ones well being. For example,
Haste trips up its own heels "Hasty
speed don't Oft succeed - ''Hasty climb
ers have sudden fails and so on. But
Edward Lynch and James McNulty.
crossing one another's paths in the early
morning hours, when each was strictly
ION" his own particular Job" were both
The Washington times., 1907-08-31
DISTRICT FIFTEENTH
IN NATIONAL MATCH

CAMP PERRY, Port Clinton, Ohio
Aug. 50.-The District rife team took
fifteenth rank in the national rifle match,
with 317s. The 1.O0O-yard scores were:
Holt, 30; Cookson. 81; Summers. 81;
Groome. Il: SchriveT IS: Ruchelderfer.
so: Alderman, 80; Dennison, 50; Nc
Anally 60; Bischoff, 90; Robbins, "a;
HeidenreiCh, IS. Total, 400.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31
When Curtain Rises Next.

A.
began TO happen.
When Curtain Rises Next.
When the curtain rose again It dis
closed the same two actors occupying
the center of the stage in West Side
court, where they were introduced TO
Magistrate Droege by Policeman
O'Brien, who explained that he had
locked up the Waterman on the tele-
phone mans complaint of assault.
Judge" declared Lynch lifting the
edge OF the huge bandage, which gave
his head the appearance Of A sofa
cushion, and surveying the court with
his good eye, Il went 10 this man with
an Official paper which had to be signed
by him I was IN a great hurry-it was
an important matter and ] couldn't
wait / politely asked him TO sign IL
right away.
He deliberately refused. told me TO
'skIdOO'-yes, your honor. and worse
than that Finally ne hit me with his
lantern and gave me this"
And the complainant laid his hand
gingerly over. the big bandage over his
injured optic.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31
DOG DAYS.

You're feeling rather limp today.
It's hot!
You haven't any gimp today,
It's hoti
The mercury's at ninety-two,
A thin haze dims the heavens bIue
The atmosphere is sultry-whewl
It's hoti
-SomervilIe Journal
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

If the President does become editor Of
the New York Tribune some OF it's pres
ent readers uD in the mountains will
realize at last that Horace Greeley IS
dead
The Washington times., 1907-08-31
ALLEGED MILK.

or all white lies the one white lie
That most deserves the crown
Is that atrocious stuff we buy
For country milk in town
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

When it develops that there are auto
matte devices which prevent two trains
from running on the same block, the
theory of private initiative" will get
the red light.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

As We understand the situation at
jamestown, Mr.. Tucker is the dress
suit director and Mr.. Barr The shirt
sleeves boss
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

The fact that Count Witte has accept
ed a bank dictatorship is taken in Rus
STA 10 mean that he has retired from
public life. It's different over here.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

Mr.. Edward Ward Vanderbilt is not
the only man we've heard of whose
friends thought some woman had driven
him crazy.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

An English lawyer thinks American
divorces faulty. It's not the divorces
that worries Us 50 much as the mar
riages that lead to the divorces
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

It is interesting to note that the water
meter seems 10 have assimilated none
OF the discredit which attaches il TO its
cousin of the gas family.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

in his resolution not to sign Very
naturally. 1t wasn't long before things
began to happen.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

It's a pity the Commissioners can't
treat some OF our city streets with tar.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

Rockville viii now settle down.
The Washington times., 1907-08-31

Prince Wilhelm must not think he
knows the whole story OF the American
sizyscraps- until he has to wait for the
elevator. That's where the local color
comes in.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Kansas Letter.
oronoque, Kans., March Is, 1907

Oronoque, Kans., March %, 1907.
EDITOR REPORTER many of
the readers of your paper would like
perhaps to hear how we Iowa folks are
getting along in the west, will write a
few lines. We are having fine weather.
here in western Kans., wheat looks fine.
People are beginning to farm. Rev. c..
w. Reeder the union evangelist of Leon,
Iowa, held special two weeks meeting.
here in our town. There were " con-.
fessed Christ, and there is seed sown,.
that will be reaped in years to come.
Brother Reeder is an earnest worker,
and may the Lord bless him wherever
he goes to hold meetings. The west is
on the boom now. So much building
being done, that seems like they can't
get carpenters fast enough to go ahead
with the work, there are several leav-.
ing here and going to Colorado to home
stead. We all like the west fine. This
is a small place but building up fast and
lots of business done here. Lots of
stock shipped out of this country. My
son-in-law, H. S. f. Bevans and his wife
and my other daughter Eva, join with
me by sending our best respects to all
the Decatur County people. We al
ways are anxious to get The REPORTER.
to read the home news and think we
could not do without The REPORTER.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. A. A. PERCY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Pleasant Valley.

The Valley school commenced Mon
day with Miss Minnie Miller, of Leon,
as teacher.
Mrs. George Virden visited Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Campbell,
southeast of Leon.
Miss Blanche Roberts visited with
friends in Decatur Sunday.
Jack Dingman and Levi Virden were
Decatur visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Citizens was visiting at
Decatur Saturday.
Most every one in this vicinity have
finished sowing oats.
Mrs. Adam Zika and daughters, Lulu
and Daisy were visiting at George
Virdens one day last week.
Mrs. George Virden and Mrs. Charles
Millsap attended the Royal Neighbors
Lodge at Decatur Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Robb visited
Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cochran near Leon.
Mrs. George Virden was Davis City
visitor one day last week.
Fred Zika visited over Sunday with
friends at Garden Grove.
Ernest Robb delivered hogs at
Decatur City Monday.
Clarence Townsend was in this
vicinity one day last week on business.
The Jack Oak school commenced
Monday with Miss Olive Millsap teacher.
Mrs. Tom Roberts has purchased a
new incubator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Blockley.

Will Baker and family visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Leahy.
Gertie McNelly returned home from
Lamont last Friday.
Clarence Evans, Harlie Fitch, and
Bertha and Grace Evans spent Friday
evening at Geo. Stephens.
Clyde Marvin has been helping Lew
Blackman with his spring work.
Thomas Baker will work for d. P.
Leahy this summer. Mr. Leahy has
built house for him and family.
The dance at r. L. Smiths was
failure.
A. J. Fulton passed through Blockley,
Monday.
Mrs. j.. A. Blackman has recovered
from her recent illness and was Leon
visitor last week.
Misses Sarah Truitt and saba Steph-
ems and four brothers were visitors at
ID. p. Leahy's Sunday.
Charles Dobson was shoppinga Block
ley Monday.
School commenced at Eden Center
Monday, with Miss Lulu Newcomer as
teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Burr Oak Ridge

School commenced at East Eden Mon
day with good attendance.
Miss Ruey Hazlet commenced term
Of school at Smallwood school house
Monday, Miss Ruby Hazlet will teach
at Woodland and Miss Mary Rumley
teaches the spring term in the Sim
Evans district north of Leon. Our
neighborhood certainly does her part
in furnishing school maams.
Mrs. R. Meek and daughter, Miss
LAME, were callers at Marion Evans
Sunday afternoon.
E. A. Adams made business trip to
Lacelle Saturday, returning Monday.
Misses Belle MoCalla and Lottie
yanderpool were the guests of Misses
Eta and Clara Cannon Sunday.
Ernest Hamilton and wife spent Sat
urday night at A. j. Rumley's.
Esther, Anna, Henry and Oren Peters
visited with their aunt, Jane Lille Sun
day.
Frank Chastain and wife were Leon
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bowsher and son ]
r. came out from Leon Sunday in their
new automobile, enroute to e. Evans
where they were invited to spend the
day. When on Eden Prairie something
went wrong and they continued their
journey with a team, 'phoning back to
Leon for assistance to return the
crippled auto.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Pleasant Valley No 2.

The farmers are busy sowing cats
and are feeling fine over the rain which
was needed badly.
Charles Vests little baby died March
% and was laid to rest in the Camden
cemetery the following day.
Sunday School was organized at
Pleasant Valley church on the 18th with
George Brown superintendent, John
Brown assistant, and Mrs. John Acton
secretary.
George Poland and wife took dinner
last Sunday with Isaac Poland.
Grandma Acton, OF Leon, is visiting at
the home of her son, John Acton and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and son George
have sold their farm to Sanford Poland
and moved to Grand River.
Mrs. Eliza Vanderpool and son Oliver
called on Leander Mcconnell last Sun
day.
Henry Immersion made his regular
trip to Tennessee Sunday night.
Keep your eyes open boys, we think
we smell wedding cake.
Harrison and Laura Acton called
on Mrs. John Acton last Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Morgan.

D. A. Robinson lost a valuable mare
last week.
A number from this vicinity attended
the Knapp sale Saturday.
Jim CoZad is on the sick list.
Marion Evans and family visited at
Mrs. B. Smallwood's Sunday.
Miss Lulu Hubbard will spend the
summer with Mrs. Mary Dale.
Misses Nell and Opal Gammill spent
Sunday at Frank Gammill's.
Mike Griffin and family and Mrs.
Emma Grogan visited at Ed Griffin's
Sunday.
Fac Mcdaniel and Miss Lulu Hubbard
spent Sunday at Andrew Stills.
Mrs. Dollie Osborn and children visit
near Woodland.
Lawrence Poland spent Sunday at
Ed McDowell's.
Merit Cozad and family visited Sun
day afternoon at A. B. McClaran's.
u. I. Newcomer and daughter Lulu,
had business at Leon Saturday and
Miss Lulu stayed over Sunday to visit
her friend, Miss Nellie Dale.
Hugh Baker, of Lineville, came Sun
day to assist M. L. Dale with his work.
MISS Alta Petty came Sunday to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Dollie Osborn.
]. B. Robinson aud wife and Mrs.
Mary Dale called on Mrs. Jane Cozad
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lulu Newcomer commenced a
term of school at West Eden Monday,
also Miss Ruey Hazlet at Charm.
John Barrett and wife were called to
Freedom Sunday to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Mrs. frankie Duncan.
Miss Eta Overton and friend visited
Miss Mary Hayes Sunday.
Mart Davis and family called at z. T.
Newcomers Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
Grand River.

DR.. Wards next dates at Grand River
are April Is to 20.
Mrs. Fear returned home Monday.
Mrs. Hawk and Mrs. Parker from
Hopeville were in Grand River Monday.
Miss Effie Mcconnell left Sunday for
her school at Tuskeego.
Miss Estella Needham made a bust
ness trip to Grand River Monday.
Mrs. Lyman Briner and three children
left Monday for her home after an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Binning.
Mrs. Frank Mcconnell spent Sunday
afternoon with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lizzie Mcconnell.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper and daughter
Elsie left Saturday for Beaconstield to
visit friends.
Mrs. Lulu Jones and two children left
Saturday for Ellston to visit her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Hattie Jones.
Mrs. Daisy Morgan and daughter
came Saturday to spend Easter with
her mother, Mrs. Lilly Trower, return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, from Beaconsfield,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Martin Needham, of Ellston, Wis
tied Friday and Saturday at the home
of Ed Hines.
Miss Elma Groves, of Osceola, came
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
Gales.
Rev. Butterfeld is holding protracted
meeting at the Nj. E. church this week.
Miss Charlotte Ackerley returned
Monday from Beaconsfield where she
has been visiting friends for some time.
Mrs. Josie Melvin and two daughters,
of Ellston, were in town Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Center.
Froze ice this week.

Froze ice this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease Sundayed
at the farm.
Misses Janey and Meryl Evans were
over to Leon Saturday with their sister,
Eunice, having her treated for the
catarrh.
Grandma Rambo was business caller
at Leon Saturday after timothy seed.
She reports the baby girl Of James Stills
doing nicely.
VIM. Brown purchased one end gate
seeder.
Mrs. Annie Long and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin called at Ransom Pease's.
Q. Pease has been helping Mr.. Alley
SOW oats.
x Miss Bunch will teach the White
Hall school.
chas. Mills had business at the g. A.
Long farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beavers were visiting
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Van Vert.

Mr.. Roscoe Hall came Thursday from
Ames for visit with his parents.
Word was received Wednesday an
nouncing the death of Mr.. Gallon
brakeman who fell out of the engine
while crossing railroad bridge in
southern Missouri. Many in this city
were panied to hear of his misfortune
as he was brakeman on the west
freigh for number OF months. His
remains were taken through this city
Thursday tohis home at Shenandoah
for interment. His parents have the
sympathy OF the entire community.
Mrs. Roxey Fishburn came Wednes-
day for weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Jane Murray and other relatives.
Miss Bessie Knight returned Thurs
day from Humeston where she had been
visiting her friend, Miss Susie Davis.
Mrs. q. M. Grimm, of Grand River,
visited her parents several days last
week.
Miss Lola Grimm returned to her
home in Indian Territory yesterday
after spending three months with
friends and relatives at Grand River,
Charlton and Van Vert.
Mr.. r. E. Thompson left Wednesday
for Colorado, where he will look up a
location.
Mr.. Cliff Belding and Miss Celia
Thompson went to Grand River Friday
night to attend the Yeoman Supper and
entertainment.
Mr.. Belding who has been touring
the United States the last two years
singing with the Royal Male Quartet
delighted the audience with several
baritone solos. He is one of the finest
baritone singers in southern Iowa.
Media Thompson, of Grand River,
spent Friday night and Saturday with
her parents in this city.
Sam Miller and Rosco Hall attended
the supper and entertainment at Grand
River Friday night.
Mrs. +. r. Porter went to Des Moines
Friday for visit with her son, Frank
Porter and family.
Mrs. Esther Armstrong, of Grand
River, visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Josie Beck.
Miss Alta Hauenstein, of Garden
Grove, spent Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Celia Thompson.
VIM Wheeler and wife went to Leon
Sunday, to spend a few days with the
| formers parents.
Mrs. Clyde Gould and Miss Sylvia
Gould returned Monday from New
Virginia, where they had been visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harve Johnson came Monday
from Des Moines for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Ransom.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Jennie Barnthouse was at
Charlton last week visiting with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Tansey.
A cyclone struck the neighborhood
north of Leroy last Thursday evening
and did considerable damage, unroof-
ing several outbuildings and moving
others. However, no one was injured
but several were badly frightened.
Hester Matkin, of Seymour, was visit
ing with relatives and friends in High
Point township last week.
Will Barbour went to Pleasanton last
Saturday to join his wife and child, who
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Brown, who live near there.
Florence Finley, vino is teaching the
White Oak school west of town spent
Sunday at her home in Leon.
Mr.. Will Heavlin, who was visiting
relatives at Leon and at the Richard
homes in this city returned to his home
in Newton last Saturday.
Mrs. Perry Trewit has been visiting
with the family of Mrs. Trewit, at
Indianola, Iowa, and returned last Sat-
day.
Augustus Spellerberg was called to
Villisca, Iowa. Monday by the serious
illness of his father.
Claude Wood and E. A. Lockwood, of
Weldon, were in this city on business
Monday.
Will Buffum returned last week from
trip to New Mexico. Will seemed to
like the country, as he bought 100 acres
of land and expects to move his family
there next fall.
Drs. Doolittle and Lyon were pass
engers for the county seat last Friday
where they went to attend the meeting
of the Medical Society.
Frank Stearns returned last week
from his extended trip south to the
Gulf of Mexico.
On last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Kob celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary, most of the children and
grandchildren and also great grand
children were present at the Kob home
in this city and enjoyed a pleasant time.
John Goodman, son Raymond and
neice Maude, of near Crown, spent Eas-
ter Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Aten and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kcntner, of the
southwest part of the county, were here
last week visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward, who have been
visiting with the doctors parents in
Kansas, returned last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Davis City.

After a pleasant visit witch relatives
here, Mrs. Matte Horn left for her home
at Shenandoah, Iowa, last Thursday.
Mrs. James Bolon entertained at a
family dinner last Sunday; about twenty
were present and all enjoyed good
time.
Ike Toney has again moved to our
city to reside. AS this is the third time
Mr.. Toney says it is permanent for he
will never return to the farm to live.
Bert Adams and wife, spent Sunday
with relatives at Decatur.
&c. P. Campbell has the foundation
laid for an addition to his telephone
Office building on Bridge street.
Mrs. ]. K. Beasley visited with her
children in Pleasant Valley last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Black spent last
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs. John McCully, of Pleasant Valley,
spent a few days in our city the past
week. She came to be near the doctor
with her sick child.
The Odd Fellows committee in charge
of the new cemetery, met and cleaned
off the grass last Sunday evening.
When the fire was seen in town, many
supposing it to be some building in the
west part of town, started the cry of
fire but happily it was only an April
fool, one day in advance of all FOOLS day
Frank LaPoint and family left last
Monday for Ottumwa where they will
make their future home. Mr.. LaPoint
and family are good, upright citizens
and we regret very much to lose them
from our social CIRCLE
Mr.. Robinson, of west of town, has
moved into Mr.. LaPoint's property.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Lover'sLane.

Saturday week occurred the death of
little Anna Imhoff the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Imhoff.
The funeral services were held Sunday
at 2 o'clock, at the home conducted by
Rev. Brown, and the remains laid to
rest in the Shy cemetry. The COM
munity extend their heartfelt sympathy.
Bessie Thompson went Monday to as
sist Mrs. James Upheld with her sew
ing.
Harrison Devore spent Saturday and
Sunday with Earl and Grant Wise.
Nellie, Grace and Dale Wise, called on
Tressa and Esther McGahuey, Sunday.
Mrs. Cain Hall returned Thursday
from visit with relatives in Wayne
county.
Howard and Alvia Muse returned
from Humeston Monday.
Ollie and Tressa McGahuey and Mabel
Wills were Van Vert callers Wednesday.
Geo. McGahuey left Wednesday for
a visit with friends on Sweet Creek
and near Terre Haute.
Chas. Norman, of near Decatur, came
for visit with his Uncle Ed McGahuey.
The Jubilee crowd, called at Henry
Thompson's Friday evening.
lfCSSd ana tESUHof MC1dluoy called
on Sylvia and Ora Muse Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Waterman returned to her home
at Van Vert after weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Thompson.
Dollie and Floyd Thompson were Van
Vert callers Saturday.
Mr.. John Muse and wife left Saturday
for Humeston, to visit his parents.
Those who spent Easter at Ed MEGA
huey's were T. E. Wills and children,
Orville and Mabel, Geo. McGahuey and
family, James Owens, Sylvia, Ora, Alvia
and Howard Muse, Ray Thompson, Bert
Anderson and Charles Norman.
Sunday school at Good Hope was we'll
attended Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-04-04
Weldon.

r. r. Chapman, of Derby, was in town
on business Wednesday.
Cy Horney returned home from Cory
don Friday.
d. G. johnson, of Derby, was in town
buying horses Thursday.
Merlyn Eddy left for his home at
Clinton, Mo-. Monday after spending
the winter here.
T.. G. Jamison attended court at Cres-
ton last week.
Frank Keller, of Leroy was over here
on business Friday.
Fred Critchfield is home on Easter va
cation.
S. w. Mitchell and wife arrived here
Saturday for visit with relatives.
E. A. Lockwood has sold his stock of
hardware at Leroy to A. e. Silvers who
will run the same. Success to them.
Geo. N. Ayers went to Des Moines
Friday.
Saturday and on Monday began spring
term of school two miles east of that
place.
Mrs. Kline, John Hodges and wife
were Leon visitors Monday.
IfOl. McluUOSll WelU 10 Leon the ldSU
of the week and returned Saturday, ac-
companied by his wife who had been at
Leon sometime.
e. A. Lockwood made business trip
to Fairfield the first Of the week.
George Graves went to Grand River
Saturday.
G. f. Myers went to Osceola Monday
and from there would go on to Des
Moines to enter the G. G. G. G. as a
,, student in shorthand.
Ed Rushing came over from Leroy
Monday morning and bought the big
team of J. F. Stevens, paying $500 for
them, and it wasn't an April fool joke
either.
Mrs. S. Lockwood, of Osceola came
Saturday to visit her son, E. A. and
family. On Monday morning she went
home accompanied by her son Ray, who
has been spending part of his Easter
vacation with his brother and other
friends here.
Frank Garris drove to Leon Tuesday.