davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-05
Judge A. R. Ptau Today Set the
Machinery in Motion.
WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY
Seventy-FWe Cases on the Calendar
There'l Be Plenty to Do For
Several Weeks.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesday Dally'
The February term of the, district
court opened at ten o'clock this fore
noon with calendar of seventy five
civil cases and two criminal cases,
with the prospect of the grand jury
adding several more to the list.
The calendar was called this fore
noon, and the gand jury was given its
instructions and set to work.
County Attorney Plymat announced
that he expected to dismiss the two
criminal cases against Alfred G. Miller
and Nora LaFavor.
Twenty-four civil cases were marked
for trial by jury, and six for trial by
the court.
The following cases We're reported set
tied and were stricken from the calen-
dar
John Glynn VS.. Hugh NJ. Roberts.
Standard Lumber company vs. In
dustrial Construction company of Chi
cago and Charles Evans.
S. B. Wilson as administrator, etc,
VS.. L. Lampert and Others.
Minnie G.. Hubbard VS.. Charles +.
IIurburgh and Frank L. Adams.
Disposition was made of other eases,
as follows:
Leo S. Lamm VS.. Lille Belle Burnett
/ and others, mas been settled.
Daniel Williams VS.. Monks & McKin-
ley, stricken from the calendar.
Clara Fellows VS.. Selmar Fellows
stricken from the calendar.
Hardwood Door company VS.. Jean r.
Brandrup and others, to be dismissed
as per stipulation to be filed.
f. b. Parker VS.. Plymouth Elevator
company, to be dismissed according To
stipulation to be filed.
The injunction case of Adam Jeffer-
son VS.. Henry VIII was added to the
calendar
Cases Continued.
The following cases were continued
Henry r. Kurth VS.. the Chicago
& Northwestern railway company.
Walter A. Plymat, trustee, ct al
VS.. Henry F. Leonard ct al.
Anna MeiXner vs.. City Of Mankato
| W P. Schmitt vs. the Standard Brew.
ing, company @ ~ isle
State OF Minnesota VS.. Kleinschmdt
Bros
| Lampert Lumber company VS.. Eldon
j. Cook and others.
Motions were made in number OF
cases, and will be heard between now
and Saturday. Several eases are for
trial before another Judge.
| The petit jury is summoned for next
Monday, and the first case for trial will
be that of George A. Mckinley, Alice
| L. Mckinley and William G.. Hoerr
| ". Charles j. Macbeth It will be
! followed by the case of William Nc,
| Cam vs.. f. r., Lenora f. and S. F.
Day.
Bridge Injunction Case.
! When the bridge Injunction suit OF
Z. Y. Walters vs.. the city was called
City Attorney Schmitt said that the
county of Blue Earth ought to be
| brought into it, and all of the ules-
| tions disposed Of at once. He agreed
not to oppose the motion of the plain
tiff to get the Hennepin Bridge com.
pany into the case if the plaintiff
would agree to an order to have Blue
Earth county brought into the case and
that the case be tried at this term.
/ The plaintiff would not commit him
self, as the case must come up be-
fore another judge, but said that he
would desire that the case be continued
until the next term of court.
Frank Bienapfl of this city and w
ID. johnson of Ceresco We're appointed
bailiffs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-05

The first time man makes a public
speech he cant seem to begin; ever
after to end.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-05

{ Some love letters look like counter
promissory notes. t'a.a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-05
ROLLED INTO RIVER
Passenger Train On Milwaukee
Road In An Accident.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
Conductor Kingsley Am ons Number,
Coaches Revoived in Air, Engine
Thrown Into the Creek,
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED

From TUESDAYS DaIlv.
+ !. ]. + J. + I. I. + !. + I. + I. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
NiebmGrfte.

GGicogo, 90. IeS. - 3inopieh
3uiubr 1900; Worft t5c. bis 20c
bobcr; Stierc 800 bis 9.2o; Giihl
$50 bis 800; Ninoer 3.40 bis 600;
@nacn 3.40 bis 4.75; &Glber 300 BIZ
go; Stoders mo 6ccocrs 80 bis
$40.
Sdweiilc. -3ufl6r 5000; Morfi
&c. bis Zoe. nicoriqcr; Choice id)perC
$50 Biz $50; Builders $40 bis
$50; lcihtc gcmiidt S.25 bis $40;
Choice leid,tc $40 bis $40; Yofin0
$40 bis $50; 3erfcl 7.25 bis SIG;
SouptperfGlie 81 $50 bis $50.
Sd)nfe. - 3ufubr $4,000; Worfl
felt; Sd)aic 400 bis 600; 2Gmnlcr
100 bis $50; SabrIinae 800 bis
7.25.
Cincinnati. 8, 20. Tci. -
Hinbpicb. 3ufmbr 1859; Mnrtt
iteti9; quite clippers 80 bis $50;
orbinGre 200 bis $50.
Sdrpeinc. - 3uinbr 500; Morft
DC. bis Zoe. 1lie0rigcr; Builders ltro
SbipperS S.45 Biz, $50; oroindre
300 bis 40.
Sfoie. 3ninbr 7s9; Warfi itetM;
2.25 bis 5.15; 2dnmer, 25c. nieori-
ger; $50 bis no.
II. Q. DorbS. YittSburg. Eo..
20. TcS. - Hinopieb. - 3uiubr 50
ACKNOWLEDGMENT; Marft niebriger ;
Choice go bis 100; urbinGre $50
bis 4.50.
Sfafc. - 3liiubr 80 @ogaos.
labrnlgeu; Warft itetig; Brinto ne.
Tiers 5.25 bis $50; Gulls unp oroi,
marc 200 bis 800; 1Gmmer 600 bis
$50; @eol Golpcs 900 bis $50.
Sfmeine. -- 3uillbr 80 Waagon,
%(aoiinaen; Morft felt; Vrima ihruerc
$50 bis $50; mittlere $50; idperc
Oorfers S.45 bis $50; leid,te Dorfers
uno Serfel $50 bis $50; rolbc I
bis 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
9emtIdc 0crcinc Dun Baltimore.
yer g ungcr BON galtt.
III Z

Scr ,Sanger BON gaIti.
more"
Sallptqllortier: r8crmonia : MGni,
nerf)or+Sale;" Yroiioent: Seinrid
Sbomos, Nr. 316. @eIt. Saratoga.
Strobe; Observation-Disclosures ilno pro,
tofollircn6cr ScfretGr: Geo. Sim,
melbeber. Or. 315. Noro.Goen-St Str.
1iilonsiefretGr: q. ". Sbbriifcr
Or. s, Siio-Gurlep-S traBe; Sd)as.
meiitcr: $. WidIid, Hr. 713, @nr'
ner-S traBe; Tirigent: lbco. Sem.
berger, Er. 1915. Ipe.--
@eriamnllung ieben 5weiten 5reitol
I'M Wonat.
.Mrion."
Sauptauorticr: rStog.Sa[e," Nr
205, Sanober-S trobc. SingitunSe
Wittwods. Girigent: 9. Melamet
,Sarmonic. C."
Saap!auartier: Nr. Ala, @eIs
Tapcttc.S traBe. S%ingihnnoc: Glen
itaas. Tirigcnt: Sobn q. &leiu.
~@ crmoni ia . W 1nncrdor."
Sauptqllartier: ,@ermania.W fGn,
ner-Soac." Nr. 410-4t2, @eit-2onl.
harb.S trnBc. Sinaitunoc: Conner
tags. Girigcnt: Tbeo. Semberscr
rSrobiinn."
!Souptarnrtier: ,Srobiint.SaIlc."
Hr. 1000, 3reberid- gpeune. Sing.
ftunbc: Witttpods. Cirigcnt: Spby
u. alcin.
,,Irbciter " i Of 0 r."
Sauptquartier: "anoreas Sole"
Hr.314, onoper.S traBe. Singitnnoe
9ienitogs. Tirigent: Geo. u. BOIL.
mann.
,Mrbcitcr 2icocrtafeI."
Rouptauartier: @ol5'ss Salle, Mr,
4O6, Wcit. 0erilteton-S trnbe. Sing.
itunoc: 9icnItoss. Iiri9ent: Con-.
9Gdncr.
.IGofia. % Gnncrhor."
Souptquortier: @oigt's Salle, Mr.
t122. SorforbM oeuale. Singitinoe:
3icnItoas. Girigcnt Sobn s. Jrarf.
.M o5art VI dnner6or."
Sauptquartier: &obert Woqmer's
SalIc, Nr. 1921-1923, Orleans
Strabe. Sitgitunbc: Gonneritags.
Girigcnt: Geo. ". EoGlmarn.
,MeIabfc."
Sauptaiinrtier: Sobn &ies' !Salle,
Ode 2oip.S trabe unb 9elair-Wa rft.
Singitunbe: Gonneritass. Giriscnt
i. 3aroliis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
gercinS &atenber.

rGeutid). llnsariider 2ieberfran;."
Giri5cnt 6ranj Sod. 8ereihs'
iotal Stcpbon @ob' Salle. Nr. 1923.
8eaion- Ctr. Ycriammlinas Wittpod
slbcno. (1Mar51O
8obmiid)e 8Gder.
Snuptquartier: Ger. 1918. Nih'
lrno.Apc. 6. & g. Eel. @oIfe 376 q
Bidder eiangperein bot, Baltimore
Eirisent: Hrof. S. 2nroIus.
Sauptqlartier: u. Wagcner's SoIIe
tt9 Wor6.Naea Ctr, ieoen Gomita1
gbenb. init Iusnnbn,e beg britfet
Samftoes i'm Wonat, Siusitunoe.
(ApriI7 ,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Z. G I.

Gft Sabre parau oabiugeHoIfen
lett icncm rerban9niBpoGen Gage. oil
ocM OrGfin Sternieio Sem GoIde
zines unbcfnnntcn M6rSers erlesell
mar. gdlt Sabre. Cine Iange. lanse
3eit. ltnb BOD, mar p16renS ibr
niht ein Siinffen Don 2iht in oie
Hiniternib ecSrnnaen. sic oen inner.
flarlid)cn Goo ser id)onen @rGiin UNI.
biiQte. Die gtten iiber oen 1an
StcrnicIo pnren longit geifloiien.
nno i'm Struoel Der @roBltaot mar
olIes oas oergeiien, was emit Die &c.
miithcr itiirmiid) bepcgt bate. Dos
Teueite perbrGngtc bns Neuc, umo 10
tort in mnenolihem Behiel. uno ipe.
nige MIR mohte e5 geben. Die iih ie.
iler triiben 1aae e%rinnerten. nno De.
,len Sic Grinnerung Worte oes
Sd}nerses lief.
3u oisicr luenigen aeb6rte unier
alter 0rcunb Teihbolb, MiiGer uno
@rai 90enfo @e.osfi. Griterer bate
lid lett ieinem .lesten SAT-. fpie er
CO nannte. nod mchr aIs pprber BON
ben, 3rei6cn Der @eIt dbseionbcrt.
Stiq uiso ~einianl perbraffe er icinc
Gage inniiiten ieilier geliebten Wai.
len. urb MIR ielten riei er iid, icne
Seit suriid. Sa or Oas feline our aui.
flaruitg Der WforStbat beigetrngen
bate. Gam iiberfnm CO i'm ieoes.
mol ME it,mer3lifes 8ebauern. bab
er 81 firth Solt eemad7t. uno niht
aud Die Spur bes Woroers perioLgt
babe. unD ifnea id,euftc er Sic ar.
gerlitcr @eoonfen fort. bie iein 70
irieblites See.enleben jl ltoren OroD.
ten.
ttorffetuns foIef.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Die Staats.8 eIetgcbnng.


s9cr sic 0eomteu Der bciocn SGllier
fem lueroen. - Nod feine Gan-
oiootcn iiir Erotofoll-&Icrf beS
llntcrbnuieS unb Sergeunten at
Nruls bciber Sduicr. Ser
8oupcrncur orbcitet on icincr
9otIdNft..
Sn picrSebn Saeen miro bic
Stoots. Scicbgebung SIT ibrcr 80.
tdaigen Sisun1 5uiommcntrcten. Is
MIRO cr,partet, ooB JIG iid) lpie iolgt
orgoniiiren miro:
Senut - YrGiioent: Nrtbur Elle
@rrmon, inn.. bon Sumoro=G ouutr.
Gcmotrutiitcr @ortiiibrcr: Senu-
ter Eeter s. Campbell POM 5lpciicu
GGltimorer 2egislotllrhtltrift.
SefretGr: Mor @apS ucn 9olti-
nlorc.
2eic..Glerf: @alter II. S]oiunienb
ron Baltimore Gollntp.
Trntofol- Glerf: @. Grifett @ilcs
rrn baltimore.
ltntcrbalis Spred)er: aoanl
HccplcS bon Gecil.Gol,nt
Icmofrotiiher Mortfiibrer: Gar
bile Z. gcnion pon Baltimore
Golntp.
9cic.Glcrf; SimpbrcD :. @o!ic
ron Spmoro.G oultp.
Gbei-Glcrf: hilbert 5. almoneD
ron Montaomerp.@ ountp.
9e5iiglid beS Erotofoa .Glerfs i'm
llnterbals uno Der Sergeallten at
Nrms beiber SGllicr pcrlalitet nod
rihts 9eitimmtes. Sr. gmeriou
Grothers, cin Neife bes 9olloerneurs.
Der iest beiien ScfretGr lit, mar BRO.
totcasGlcrf pGbrcnb Der Seiiion in
1908.
gcrcitct ciuc 9otidoit
6ouucrneur Aultin Z. Grotbcrs
tcfinbet iih ieit Snmltag in ieincr
Mmtsmobnlng 81 annapolis mo
drbeitct an Ieincr gotihait, sic CT
DER 9caiSlatlr bel beren 3uiommen
t.itt an 5. Sunuar porlegeu n.llb.
Ncgerin hieBt onf Mn-
Greiier. Mls Die Ncgerin 5Io.
renee &obinion bon Hr. 2120,
aliceonlaitroBe, geitcrn Iormittaa
Dem Eoliaeirittcr S'Ncia inn oltIi-
dcn Stutionsbouie inter ser Mn.
ifllloigullg porgciiibrt murbe. all-
1ebIid' ciuen Rcpolpcr obgciclicrt 5il
bobcll. er5GbItc JIG ben Hid)tcr, bab
am SomntoN Ibcllb cin mciber Wann
IN i6rc MobnunN 9%cfommcn ici utb
pcriilht babe, tic on5ugrcifcnL morollf
tie ibrcll HeuolDcr crgriffcn mo Sluci.
mol olli Ocn Monu gcidoiicn bobc,
ip1breno oerielbc Die Sreppc binob-
gceilt lei. 90 feline 9elpeiie fir it,
gcnb cine ouoerc Gcranlalilntg 5l
Der ShieBerci porloaen, ipirbc bic
Negerin ipieoer aui freien Sub &C.
ickt. 81" " '-'- '-'"'"'' "~'5y'T'r7 b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
CHE ,nan amoerstup fault,

iripiSire man ienc ucncn stuciitOdi-
gen, fcin cingcridtetcn !5anier i'm
25OO.Vlod an @cit-Japctte. Strafr,
stuiid|cn Catherine. nnS Sbiplep.St.
Gmaiuirtc 9oocmonne mo Auseiilie;
&anaI . Drainage; niebrisc Anner.
Sicl,erm; banogemalte Ieden; ScItt-
5rl nit aafcln als9ele9t; Nues cnt-
boltenb, wos 81 eincm mobernen
&nilS gebort. Yrcis Der SGuier ELF
Mlnoert Collars ($11O0.00) icocs
lrbr niebriger @runb5ius. Veoin-
9unsen ben 9duiern ou0rncbm &C.
nladt.
Nan ncbme meItlih gcbenoe 8ap-
Str. @lcftriidc, ltciae am terminus
ab ru,o gebe 5pci Sariergeuiertc
nprolid. RGbercS blrd, @altcr g.
@eitpbal, 9alunteruebmer. an Grit
nnb Steac. (Sept1--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Su Oertanfcn.
GunntysS tcncrn. County, tcncrn.

Seue neuen 5,ue!iiodieen Sduier an gaii.9Goc.
ino 5dirmpunt,goc. rpmifbe 3ieaeliieins Srnits
ten; bdnoaernalie Ecden; Nnnul.S ratnaee etc. !:
ibatfddiid aucs c1!baltero. mas gu einei1
lloocr'el pats aebort. Plan muB ie feben.
I'M file ihisci al fDrner. Ncbinsungen fir
Sidufer rdiieilo aema6t. Dian nebrne Sair.
mount. soenne Gleftrif6e. Treis Der SduIer
$3.50. 90 bis $4,000; febr n~ieoriger @ruios
pbal, Grtducr. an Crit NIB stenc. Sdnfer tdes
ltd uro Sofntce sur Snfpe.tion often.
County tencrn. Sumntp-S tenern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Baltimore Warftberidjt.

Baltimore. 20. Ie3enlber 1909.
Nebl. 3ufubr t2,446 5diIer,
cinitlieblif) 423 1diier 5i Occult.
Yoint mo 1886 5diier 81 Canton.
Tic Hotirllndcr luoreI1 mie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
an %uerfaufcu:

Gaocu uro g1ooubuue III gpro Baltimore.
Gtabltries Seidldit in befeSeltcr glutburfddft;
attraftipcr YretS; Gin Bargain. N6bere @tss
ruEft ertbeilt 6. Mrtbur GtN, sos 2aip Bulb.
ina. (gop30. 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Steaenseindc.
Sn permietben.
gu ~berfanien.

Su 0erfauien:
Cine eutaebcroe. in nihfter 9;dbc eines ercs
Ben .Marttes acIcaene 9dderei nno Gouottrrei
franfbeitshnlber III pcriGufen; IueS 2abenaes
fbdft: bober Ircis fir Die Waarcu; fein Nus
bergen. gtdbercs in her cftftet hes ,6erre.
fpunbeutcu." (350--O
C10N-Rcmbranbt Ytaninu, SefeI. iHo
= w Tede; r,ehr, aS etn TdrqaiH.
etiett. Wr. 0, Worb.atberth' strafe.
(353-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
an perfauten In Sartprs.6puutp:

An Dtrfduftn IN Hdrfprbs0U nut9:
Etc Chance elmer 2ebens5eit. f6f aGer 4nlfs
ffein.conb. ponItdnbie nit Matttnerie'n, gteb.
'fufter MIR Die cation etc. berfeben. Siir ifdtere
s~tusfunft luenbc man fi1 at &c. =. H."
Tentfder Gprrefppnoent. t350-2)
e1NE-anabe . Eienp; 70 Gut ipic nen:
0eEO AofenbpiS &ebdnfc: pouc 8r0be;
ia GftnOen: Seftel nro Eede.
ettetf, Sr. o, prb.9ttertt 'etrdte.
(353--9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Ntlia Terraces,
$4,000
5000

$50 $50 90
Tiinf5ie YoQarS Baar, Meft nd6 ReIieben
ft6dtoen Sdnfer OH Der BotouaesStrdbe. 5tpi'
I3en GairnipuntsstDenn uno SapetiesS trnbe;
eitkaIten que muoeruem Ginri9fnneen; entciIs
Iirte Baocipaniie uno IuSgiffe, YduclIer,99n'
isr.Iapeten, beforirte Seden etc. bitriftstrte
Bie9,IfteirpfIafier. SdnalsInfGIub. sic miiftell
9eieber, ur1 eefuiiroiai gu iuerben. Mgent am
mount sl6e;me gIeftrtf1e.
1rets Der Sdufer febrbunbert nnb tnnt3ta
HouarS .N1050l.. Setr ~nteorieer OrunbStnS.
Waltes 9. Rehptaf. Grbnuer.
(NnriI1 .1&@--l Mn @Inbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21

TGNe iur @eiie in's ansInaS &c.
iurst 6. Ioine, Vt. Ala, cff.Ialti'
moreirnfe, maize Cation Ssaie Hse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
2ge6er Die SGfffe pefkanft.

@ceiIen cic fih. rpenu gle etncs icrer bib
fher ,!Sdufer i'm 100 Wtpd TurpsRoie. efrafs,
ipiirfnen. Sabet ale moberneu Ginri6iinsei.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. cen,enttr!e Jnbiuege,
aeier unb S5fe. Aic .Gpot grid" eebaut-
brahfen ute nngefridcr 8i sverncu. StrabeH
NIT, pttrifisirten gaditeineH 9epfIaiiert. Ereis
5000. Gicoriae 1infofier: Geaneue Aeoinafr.
gen. iuenn ee,uiinitf. sisent ait Crt nno
Gteuc.
gs,parb 3. GALLAGHER.
SuIia.-l Grbduer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21

Su Ucrfanitn:
Sos fh1nc. rcie 8iueiit6dige Saits 9Ir. 1896,
9loro. Monrce,S irube nit IernnoG ut Sroni;
8araain; Ieitte 9ebinginse1; 6ir 9eltdtiarri1
ueoffnet. t3o3-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
gcrlangt MGuncr nno G1inbcn.

Ser!nagt:
Sir Suiuar 1910 Elm pcrbcirat5e!er SnrIlls
%arbeitcr. Der ibon Griahruna in aulcrliari'
fiber 2anoluirtbidaft bat, Sllter eobr iiilo
banernbe Stelutg. Tuh Nebernerotentt liit
;Sruu i'm SuiSbalt. Il,an rncloe it'd bon 10 his
II llbr Snru,ittues poer Iberos bon . llpr
an bel Haitur SaBn'3 nmpt, Nr. 1900, Sea,on.
Strahe, 2ueuit.B pint. (353-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21

cfEN-Sn fb & 8srts; balbseidnitfes &c.
~ bdiie; 4 5ub 0 ,3ou grpbeS &c
bduie; Sefiel nth Sede.
etteif, vi. o, saore'9ibertp. straee.
= (3o8-q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21
Glepotoren.Yorrat
1929 9uihel
$4,000 0uid5eI

Wnla. 3llfllDr 1Sg,939 Vlts
id,eI; Gerionot non ben glepotorcn
5765 @ilihel; Gleuutoren . Sorrotb
1903, 1872 9uihcl.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

Douglas Kelso died at his home north
of Grand River on Monday of last week,
his death being from Bright's disease.
He had been sick for long time and
leaves father and one brother. He
was laid to rest in the Young cemetery.
Frank Hendrickson started for South
Dakota last Tuesday to stay on his
claim and prove up on it, expecting to
made it his future home. Fred Wills
went with him and will take claim
there. Mrs. Hendrickson will stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Levi Iornes, until
her son gets house ready for her and
then she will go to him.
Grandma Cole is very sick at this
writing.
Misses Mabel Roland and Minnie
Wood called on Miss Nina Poland last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Green, of Van Vert, Mrs.
Levi Zornes, Mrs. John Wills and Elias
Hendrickson all came to visit their
brother, Frank Hendrickson, before he
started for Dakota.
w. T.. Wadsworth, Marion 8rammer,
John Acton and Henry Immersion were
callers at H. l.. Brammer's last Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Taylor and son called on
Mrs. Isaac Poland Friday.
Misses Nina Poland and Mabel Wood
called on Mrs. John Acton last Friday.
fine son was born to William Bur-
chett and wife last Wednesday.
Those who took dinner at j. A. Bran
mer's Sunday were H. l.. Brammer aud
two sons, Mrs. John Acton, John Ram
sey and family, Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth
and Grandma Brammer.
Mrs. Charles Poland is on the sick
list.
Miss May Roland was calling on the
Misses Ward last Sunday.
Mrs. Silas Acton is still very sick
having been i'll for five weeks.
Sunday school at Pleasant Valley
church every Sunday. All are invited
James Jones, of Sand Creek, was visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Poland Saturday night.
William Allen was visiting at Silas
Actons last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Woodland.

Ches Emmack and wife, of Wayne
county, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lulu Emmack.
Clifford Sell, who recently moved to
Stockton, Kas., is back here looking
after business matters.
Miss Verde Deisher and Howard Ross
were Leon visitors Friday.
w. F. G. Cox, of near Lewisburg, visit
ed his son Harry Saturday.
Mrs. Truitt and son Clarence returned
to their home at Winterset Friday after
visit at the E. A. Bright home.
is. Keller and family spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Keller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Still.
The deputy sheriff, of Corydon, was
looking after legal business in this vi
entity Friday.
Fred and Letha Still visited relatives
at Garden Grove the latter part of last
week.
George Lushbaugh and G. K. Coontz,
of Lineville, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Newlin.
Mrs. Mary Beavers and grandchildren,
Victor and Jaunita Browning, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Beavers daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Konklin.
Mrs. A. ]. Beavers spent Friday with
Mrs. Sarah Smith at the j. E. Lentz
home.
John Stewart and wife, of near Aller-
ton, visited his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Clark Saturday.
r. D. Lockwood and wife, Roy
Beavers and wife, and Mrs Minnie Wool
man and children were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Novia S. Beavers
Sunday.
Roy Stout and Warren Sankey, of
Leon, were callers at the II. D. Richard
son home Sunday afternoon.
G. C. Dye was Leon visitor Sunday
Dewey Dye returned home with him
for an extended visit here this summer.
Miss Nora Rains went to Garden
Grove Sunday where she will remain
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Anua
Dodd, while taking treatment from the
doctor there.
ED. j. ]. Rupert will preach at the
A. G. church here next Sunday morning
and evening.
Guy Beavers and wife and Zerl Beth
ards and wife were guests Sunday at
tbs J. W. King home.
Frank and Mrs. G. A. Kendall and
Miss Letha Still were Leon shoppers
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
r. F. D. No. 2.

John Flynn and sister Miss Mary
spent one day last week with their
sister, Mrs. Kate Griffin.
[. E. Evans, of Leon spent few days
last week in this vicinity.
Fred Potter and wife and Miss Fannie
Cannon had business in Leon Friday.
Pete Bradley and wife visited Friday
at Dan Griffin's.
Mike Grogan and wife called at
Frank Hickmans and Dan Griffin's Fri
day.
Miss Bertha Cannon, who is staying
at Freeman Hawkins, visited over Sun
day with home folke.
Guy Garner visited over Sunday at
home.
Miss Olive Evans spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Leon.
Miss Mayme Kimport, of Leon, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, M. Kimport and wife.
Ed Griffin and wife called on his
brother Dan one day last week.
Ernest Hamilton, wife and son spent
Thursday with her parents, A. j. Rum
ley and wife.
John Flynn and Zach Mcdaniel spent
Wednesday evening at Dan Griffins.
J. O. Garner and family, Fred Potter
and family, Audrey and Dewey Potter
spent Sunday at Eugene Gammons.
W. G. fuller and family attended the
birthday dinner at Mr.. Crum's Sunday.
Pete Bradley and wife ate dinner at
Frank Hickman's Sunday.
z. T. Newcomer returned home Sun
day after staying with Dan Griffin for
some time.
Audrey and Dewey Potter, Of near
Pleasanton, spent Saturday night with
their uncle, Fred Potter and family.
J. o. Garner called at Dan Grif1in's
Sunday evening.
Dwight Freeman and children called
at Evan Evans Sunday.
John Evans and family were Leo1
callers Friday.
Miss Estella fuller returned to hel
home Sunday after staying severa
weeks with Mrs. Walter Moore.
George Evans and sister Miss JUL;
were Leon callers Saturday.
| Miss Mary Rumley, who is teaching
west of Leon visited over Sunday witt
home folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Union Ridge.

Oscar Rex and family spent Sunday
at Byrum Seouts.
Cid Sage and wife spent Sunday at
the Reynolds home.
Ross and Harry Reynolds spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs, Aria Alley,
of near Burrell.
Miss BERTHE Rex spent Sunday with
Miss Wilma BeasIey.
Ralph, Howard and Lewis Sage,
Charley Cox, Arthur and Walter
Downey spent Sunday with Luther
Beasley.
Mrs. Alyce Cox and daughter Mary
and Mrs. S. L. Cox called on Mrs. Stella
Beasley Sunday afternoon.
Oliver Rex and family, of Leon, visit
ed at the Tom Umphress home Sunday.
Mrs. A. e. Ellis was quite seriously
injured in runaway accident last Fri
day evening, but is getting along nicely
at this writing.
This community was greatly shocked
last Friday when the sad news was re-
ceived of the death of little Otis Pritch
ard, only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Pritchard, at the home of relatives in
Nebraska, membranous Group being the
cause of his death. Little Otis was a
bright little boy of two years and was
the JOY and comfort of his parents hearts.
The funeral was held at the Palestine
church on Saturday afternoon conduct
by Rev. Chas. Arthur Coakwe]l, of Leon,
after which the little body was tenderly
laid to rest. The heartbroken parents
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
George Cox and family and Sherm
Simpson spent Sunday at A. S. Gardeners.
Mrs. Stella Beasley called on Mrs.
Ella Ellis Sunday evening.
Harley Ellis came in Saturday even
ing from Stockton, Cali, for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ellis.
Ray Umphress had business in Leon
Sunday evening.
Clarence Doolittle filled his regular
appointment in this vicinity Sunday
evening.
Bert Dobson and Rob Axes called or
Harley and Ray Ellis Sunday afternoon
4 N. M. Cox called on Henry Downey
Sunday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity attended
the band concert in Leon Saturday
night.
Mrs. S. L. Cox called on her son Ton
and family one day last week.