davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
ANCIENT STATUE OF CHRoNoS
Found In ExcavRting for Some New
BuildinRs I'm the City of
Rome.

ROME, Feb. 1A-ln eXcaVating for some
modern houses on the Janlcuain hill work
men uncovered part OF an ancient temple.
The Italian government archaeologist Prof.
Pasqui promptly stepped in and further
excavation was done under his direction.
A French scientist, Prof. Gauchler. was
already on the spot, .watchtns the work.
The most important discovery was a
large altar OF triangular shape, built OF
brick covered with plaster, which was un-
earthed intact. In its center there is a
square cavity, a sort of we'll, which was
found carefully covered with tiles. When
these were removed a bronze statue, evil
IDENTIFY representing Chronos. a Mithrisc
divinity. was found. The figure OF the
divinity has a serpent or dragon wound
around II. and between its coils aNlarge
number of eggshells were found.
Prof. Pasqui's theory is that the temple
is a Mithraic sanctuary. The worship of
Mlthras. the god of the sun, among the
Persians. was introduced at Rome secretly
under Pompey and spread over all parts
of the empire under vespasian.. Matthias.
besides being the god of the sun, was
Identified with fire, and the belief pre-
vailed that he formulated animal and veg
etable life. The practices Of his worship
I were secret anu ihS SUI tN5f ~ uiid
sacrifices were supposed TO have been con-
neeted with IL.
Several lodges or meeting places of the
mysterious brotherhood were discovered
at Rome, mostly underground, and through
4 these It was possible to ascertain some
particulars OF the worship, such, for in
stance as the different degrees of initiation
Of it's followers. The present discovery is
that OF a sanctuary. not a lodge. The idol
found inside the altar represents the god
in a new aspect. II is a sexless figure,
naked and with a two headed serpent
wound around 1t. The s~erpents heads are
on each side of that Of the figure. Prof
Pasqui Identifies It with Chronos. The
idol Is placed on sand with eggshells around
II. Tn sand has the appearance as II Il
had been sprinkled with a l~iquid-milk OF
blood. The Importance OF the discovery
eenters around the idol.
Prof. Gauchler's theory is quite different
from that. OF his Italian colleague. HI
explains the triangular affairs as beinl
dedicated to Hecste. the threefold goddess
rriformis. and Identifies the idol as .
representation OF the Phoenician Astarte
whose worship was associated with tina.
Of Baal or Jupiter -Heliopolinatus. Prof
0auchler bases his theory on a passaE,
from Maeroblus, stating that IN the tempt
OF Hisrspolis in Syria a similar representa-
ton OF Astarte was to be found. The OBJ
vious conclusion Is that the temple wa
dedicated 70 the worship OF Baal IMPORTS
from Syria
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

decorated and a lifeguard band installed in
place OF the orchestra. 1t played nothing
but national airs while a series of tableauX
were being presented on the stage. Then
there was singing, drill and the most orig
inal feature-the national dances in COS
tunes. with fiddlers and all.
On Wednesday took place the hunt over
the ice in which some 800 horsemen and
women Joined, and accompanying the
cavalcade was a procession of go sleighs|
First came the dogs, then the relocated
huntsmen. followed by officers and civil
ians. Following upon them came the long
dsuble row Of sleighs, with the magni-
ficent royal sleighs in the lead. In the
evening came the illumination and torch
light parade.
On the next day about $50 foreigners
embarked on an icebreaker bound for the
open sea, or what usually Is the open sea,
to watch the fishermen on the ice. 1t
was a jolly crowd that started from the
Grand hotel. There was no swell, but the
footing on deck was not much surer on
that account. Up goes the PROV Of the
vessel on top of the floating cakes of ice
which manage TO freeze together between
each trip. Then there is a roll to one side
or the other and one is on a level keel
again. However, the obstruction is not
very great, and after a bit the ship Is at
the fort and community of Waxholm.
There q breakfast has been prepared in
the barracks OF the grenadier regiment
stationed at this point. 1t Is a very I'M
ceremonious meal indeed, and goes In
Sweden by the name OF grab lunch AS
everybody's appetite is rather keen no one
is overparticular. The ~re-embarking' fish
ing and return came in due order. AS the
ships restaurant and bar had been well
stocked there was a steady increase OF
| jolHty. and the trip ended with everybody
satisfied with the days outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

CHARTERED Oak Dresser, like illustration, 22x42 inch top, 22x
2S inch. French plate shaped mirror, swell front, special price
of SI''0o
Solid Oak Dresser, 1896 inch top, 16x26 inch French plate oval
mirror, special price .$1O.1o
Solid Oak Dresser, 1896 inch top, 2Ox24 inch French plate oval
Solid Oak Dresser. 2Ox4O inch top, 2Ox24 inch French plate
shaped mirror, special price .................. E. .$12.2o
Solid Oak Dresser, 20x40 inch top, FOXES inch french plate
shaped mirror. special price .......Y....... -. .$14'OO
CHARTERED Oak Dresser, 22x44 inch top, 24XSO inch french plate
oval mirror, swell front, special price ..........,.,. $2t.OO
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dresser 19x34 inch top, 1885 men
French plate shaped mirror, extra value ........... .$l47o
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dresser, 1888 inch top, lSx32 men
French plate shaped mirror, extra value ............. $1,000
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dresser, 20x36 inch top, 1Sx4O inch
French plate shaped mirror, extra value .........,... $1,000
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dresser, 2OxS6 inch top, lSx4O 1nch
French plate oval mirror, very fine piece .........,. .S1ooO
Chartered Oak Princess Dresser. 19x34 inch top, 1SxS6 inch
French plate shaped mirror, extra value. ......... .$l6OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
HOME REMEDY THAT
STOPS FALLING HAIR

What is claimed To be one Of the best
preparations for the hair can pc easily
prepared In your own home by getting
from your druggist one ounce OF Beta
Quinol and half a pint az alcohol, mix
the alcohol with half a pint OF water. then
add the Beta ouinol. shake well together
and II 10 ready for use. The Bette Quinol
contains all the best known chemicals, In
AiEhly concentrated form. for the cure OF
aandruff and falling hair. II this IL rubbed
INTO the roots OF the hair every day for a
week or 50. then two or three times a
week, your dandruff will surely disappear
Z and your hair will stop falling out. This
simple mixture win strengthen the roots OF
the hair and will make the hair light and
fluffy, Any druggist will supply you with
the Beta ouinol and alcohol and II il pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Box Spring. like Illustration, made with
ninety best tempered steel springs,
guaranteed in every way, covered with
blue and white stripe tick, made in such
a way that strain comes on all springs
instead of a few; price ........S $500
Don't fail to see the new line Of Gobe-
lin Wilton rugs. perfect reproduction OF
the real oriental rugs, made in all sizes.
= r my McDougall Cabinet
"a pleasure s1Ssn t e T %y Fs i1S51:'
NJ 49, You'll feel the same way,
M too! Get a M~cDougall-
you will have more time
FS~ for rest and recreation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

The college man wrote home to father.
pad" he said. II can't get along with
that two-passenger runabout any longer. 7
must nave a touring car. You see, dad.
every time l take one OF the professors for
a ride al least five other professors ate
as mad as blazes over it. You never saw
such a Jealous lot Of fellows. | want a six
seated Whooper OF the 1909 model. dad"
He got t.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
BED ROOM FURNITURE
c%ularly worthy of your attention. You
CHIFFONIERS

Solid Oak C~bitfonier, like illustration, 1884 inch top.
five long drawers, special price ............$0 1925
Solid Oak Chiffonier, 1Sx34 inch top, three small
top drawers. four long drawers, special price $3.50
Solid Oak Chiffonier, 1894 inch top, 1920 inch
French plate mirror, two small drawers, four long
drawers, splendid value $1O.7o
Solid Oak Chiffonier, 1Sx34 inch top, 16x20 inch
French plate mirror, two small drawers, four long
drawers, splendid value ~ ............. .$11.oO
CHARTERED Oak Chiffonier, 20x34 inch top, 16x2O inch
French plate mirror, swell front, two small drawers,
four long drawers, very fine piece $3.50. .$18.5O
Chartered Oak Chiffonier, 20x34 inch top, 16x24 inch
French plate mirror, two small and four long draw
ers, special price $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
BEDS

Steel Tube Bed, full size, Vernis Martin finish, like IL
Illustration, with q inch continuous posts, 8 filling
rods, "a inch, special price .$lo'9o
Steel Tube Bed, full size, Vernis Martin finish, IN
inch continuous post, Z filling rods n inch, special
price ............-... @O'~o
Steel Tube Bed, full size, Vernis Martin finish, IN
inch continuous posts, 9 filling rods, X inch, spe-
ria nrice $1,000
Steel Tube Bed, full size, Vernis Martin finish, IA
inch continuous posts, 10 filling rods 9-l6 inch. spe-
cial nrice .S11.35
Steel Tube Bed, full size, Vernis Martin finish, ? inch
continuous posts, Z filling rods Is inch, our special
price, is ...'.. e. e e e . %iO'OO
Steel Tube Bed. full size, Vernis Martin finish, bow
foot, 2 inch continuous posts, Z filling rods Is inch,
special price .Sl12o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

here. Our special showing this week of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

The direct control OF railway finance by
the imperial treasury establishes a re-
markable system in Russia. Two months
ago the Duma sough to protest against
the government granting = concessions to
private concerns for railroad construc-
ton. the objection being that this prse-
tice infriuged on the Dumas constitutional
control OF the budget. An official rescript
was issued denying this; It stated that II
the minister OF finance was satisfied OF
the good faith and resources OF intending
soneessiOnarles II was a matter for the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
M ler, SteWart& Beaton
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street.
1t is time to think of new furnishings for the home. Our Spring stocks are now complete and
we iMeyo you to call and see The seasons novelties many of which are exclusively to het found

and see the season novelties, many of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Holden.

Harry Slower took dinner with Chas.
Hall Monday.
Zelma Tharp and sister Hildred spent
Monday afternoon at Lloyd Hills.
Misses Maud and Lulu Craig spent
Monday afternoon with Miss Emma
Linstrom.
Homer Tharp and family spent Tues
day at Grandma Stuteville's.
Mrs. Emmett Graves was ia Davis
City Wednesday.
Eli and Mart Hullinger spent
Tuesday night at Emmett Graves.
Sadie Burrell is here visiting her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Ned Scott and Mrs. Tom
Blake.
Miss Ellen Lnstrom assisted Mrs
George Hawk with her house cleaning
Friday.
Rob Grandstatf and Clara Moon re-
turned to Van Vert Friday after spend
ing few days here with relatives anC
friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Hill and baby spent Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Grand.
staff.
Miss Emma Linstrom spent Friday
afternoon at Charley Scott,s.
Sadie Hall called on Miss Zelna
Tharp Thursday afternoon.
Jessie Burrell is up from Akron, Mo.
visiting relatives.
Emmett Graves spent Friday in Davis
City.
Misses Emma Linstrom, Zelma Tharp
Maud and Lulu Craig and Sadie Hal
were shopping in Pleasanton Saturday
afternoon.
Charley Hall and wife were trading
in Pleasanton Saturday.
Sam Craig was in Pleasanton Satur
day.
Theodore Merrifeld was in Davi.
City Saturday afternoon.
Homer Tharp and family spent Sunday
at Joe Tharps at Davis City.
Misses Maud and Lulu Craig spent
Sunday with Emma Liz strom.
Maud Craig, Emma Linstrom and Art
Henderson were in Pleasanton Sunday
evening on business
Theodore Mortified md family spent
Sunday at Charley Scotts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Garden Grove.

The Russell children were the pleased
recipients Of a Brown Ace automobile,
last week, the gift of their father. 1t
is small size machine, horse power,
built after the pattern of racing car,
and will seat two. 1t will be a source
Of much amusement to the boys.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Lovett on
Wednesday little daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dufield
on Wednesday of last week baby boy.
DR.. Doolittle went to Ottumwa Satur-
day to visit his son Guy, and wife.
Rev. Goodsell returned Friday from
Indianola where he was called by the
illness Of his little daughter Harriet,
who is having serious time with the
measles.
Mrs. Joe Culver went to Charlton
Tuesday to visit her son, Harry.
George Dorsey, OF Greenfield, who
was visiting friends here last week
went to Creston Thursday.
Mrs. Bennett returned Thursday from
six weeks visit with Allerton and
Humeston relatives.
Misses Elizabeth Taylor and Margaret
Putnam, of Humeston, were the guests
OF Garden Grove friends Wednesday.
Byron Vail came last week from his
home in Nebraska to visit relatives
here and attend to business matters.
Ed Monroe came up Friday from Leon
on business.
Miss Gillette went to Davis City
Saturday to visit relatives.
Miss Edna Young and friend Mr.
Fogle, of Tacoma, visited between trains
with her parents Saturday.
Afpc Of iNhiaaCrp &c bo,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. Guy Young and daughter Vera
visited a few days the past week will
her mother and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wood, of Weldon
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Hoadley, Sunday.
Byron Vail went to Charlton Saturda,
to visit at the Pete Vail and Crowle.
homes.
Mrs. Brown, Of Cambria, came Satur
day to visit her brother, II. d. Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson visited Mrs. Buell.
of Leon, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Stearns, of Allertor
was here Friday and Saturday and at
tended the funeral of her uncle, Prof
SIS. Hamil.
Mrs. Williams returned Saturday iron
Chicago where she has been visiting.
S. II. Andrews, of Murray, was her
Thursday on business.
Fred Wooiey went to Leon Saturda,
to meet with the Breeders Association
who with the Leon Commercial Clul
are planning fair there next fall.
Supt. Miller was here and held ser
vices at the NJ. e. church Sunday
John Caster, Roy Fulton, Abe Good
man and John Duffield were in Leol
Saturday.
G. M. Russell will put in a stock o
buggies in the recently vacated Sullivan
hardware store.
John Axes, Of Leon, was here two day
last week on business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Little River.

George Stephens and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones last Sun
day.
Charley Hatfield and family visited at
John McNelly's last Sunday.
Frank Dobson and family were pass
engers for Decatur City Monday and
will move on the farm he recently pur-
chased of John Sellers, south of Decatur.
Miss Sarah Truitt visited with Mrs.
Hiram Hatfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brazelton called
at Uncle Hiram Hatfields Sunday.
Charley Dobson attended church at
New Salem Sunday.
Grover Huston and Homer Davis Wis
tied with, Bert and Charley Dobson
Saturday night and Sunday.
Jake Piper and family visited at Jas
Marvin's Sunday.
Thomas Guthrie had business at Leon
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobson were
Leon visitors Saturday.
Clara Leahy came down from Des
Moines where she has been attending
college and will visit her parents few
days before returning.
Fred Jones has relatives visiting hin
from Ringgold county this week.
Charley Hatfield and Bert Dobson
have. been dragging the roads since
the heavy rain.
George Stephens and Charley Ding.
man loaded car of sand at Blockley
Monday.
The railroad bridge men have beer
through here repairing culverts and
bridges that were washed out by the
recent heavy rains.
Miss Esther Cox closed successful
term of school at Blizzard Roost last
Friday and commenced teaching hel
home school the next Monday.
Geo. Stephens had business at Leor
last Tuesday.
Clay Moore and wife visited with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Butts, Sun
| day
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Salem.

Nj. Linden and daughters Verna and
Fay were Pleasanton callers Saturday.
Verlie Brown was Leon caller Sat
urdry.
The Pullin boys have been hauling
corn the past week from Martin Hen
drickson's.
Harry Slower was Pleasanton caller
Thursday.
yerna and Fay Linden spent Sunday
with Maggie and Hazel Brown.
]. E. Drury and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Roy Drury's.
Lloyd Moore took dinner with Harry
Slower Sunday.
Orville Spencer returned home Satur-
day from Pleasanton where he has been
attending school.
j. B. Dale and family We're Leon call.
ers Saturday.
| Beulah Drury is visiting friends in
GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Roy Blakesley spent Saturday night
with Chester Dale.
Maggie and Hazel Brown were Pleas
anton callers Friday.
Claud Moore spent Sunday at home.
Orville Spencer spent Sunday will
Verlie Brown.
Roy Drury and wife were Pleasanto1
callers Saturday.
Anna Peters, of Leon, spent Saturday
night with herl and Pearl Dale.
George Slower returned home Sunday
from Pleasanton where he has been at
tending school.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Decatur City.

Blue Skin is dead! Blue Skin was
cat, being at the time Of his death %
years, 6 months old and belonged to ].
II. Ownby. Who can beat it2
Geo. Woodmausee and wife, of west
of town, were guests at w. H. Golfers
Saturday.
The schools are preparing quite an
Interesting program for the last day of
school which is Friday.
Miss Grace Vannatta is still very
sick.
Grandpa Meeker, who has been quite
sick we are glad to note is much better
at this writing.
Little Fern Estes was passenger for
Davis City Saturday where she spent
Sunday with her papa.
The Misses Blanche and Nan Hammer
spent Saturday night and Sunday the
guests of Laura Waller.
Grandma Riddle is sick at this writ
ing.
The Misses Nora and Hazel Golfer
spent Friday in the country the guests
Of relatives. "a
T. H. Schenck spent Sunday at his
home in Leon.
The remains Of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Pritchard arrived here
Friday evening from Nebraska. The
funeral was held from the Palestine
church Saturday at O'clock p. m. The
bereaved have the sympathy of all in
their sorrow.
Epworth League subject Sunday even
ing, "The Beginning Of a Revival Mrs.
s. W. Robbins, leader.
Lew Walker, of Van Vert, spent Sun
day in town.
John Parker spent Sunday in Van
Vert.
Mrs. R. E. Mclaughlin and daughter
Verda were Leon visitors Monday.
Garland Phipps spent Sunday with
her grandma, Mrs. Day.
j. G. Cozad and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Woodland guests
OF relatives.
Miss Lola Shelton is assisting Mrs
Oral Estes in the restaurant.
Mrs. Samuel McCroskey is on the sick
list.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Tuskeego.

Chas. Rhoades and wife called on Mr..
and Mrs. hurry Sunday evening.
Freddie Payton spent Sunday with
the Jackson brothers.
Sam Hatten, wife and daughter took
dinner at Rev. Eveland's Saturday.
Floyd Payton, who is working for
John Vandel, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at L. Basons.
Ed Scott is having his house painted
this week.
Caney McGahuey was in town Mon
day buying hogs.
Windel Stanley and family spent
Sunday at |. N. Payton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Wise visited last
week at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wion, on Sweet
Creek.
The meetings at the U. B. church Sun
day morning and evening were we'll
attended.
Mrs. Joseph Carl is helping her
mother, Mrs. Whittier, with her house
cleaning.
Rev. Eveland and family spent Sun
day evening at the Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim DeBolt spent Sun
day with the latter's sister. Mrs. Jim
Wiley, of Lamont.
There was quite a little hail storm
here Monday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
kiIgore.

w. A. Moore and wife were Leon
callers one day last week.
Julia Horney has the measles.
Sarah Lille spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Ed Still and sister Rose, were
Sunday visitors at David Hubbard's.
j. II. Mcdaniel and family we're
pleasant callers at A. j. Woolsey's Sun
day evening.
Blink Gammill spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. Clifton Mills.
Mrs. M. Minor called on Mrs. r. e.
Cozad Friday evening.
Alice and Mona Still spent Saturday
night and Sunday at James Osborn's,
east of Leon.
Stella fuller who has been staying
with Walter Moore and wife returned
to her home Saturday.
Ida Stanford was the guest of Eta
Lille Sunday.
George Mcdaniel was a Leon caller
Friday.
David Robson and family spent Sun
day at j. B. McDaniels.
Steve Latta had business in Davis
City Monday.
jim Still and wife were visiting at
the home Of John Evans Sunday even
ing.
David Hubbard had business in Davis
City one day last week.
Willard Lille and family spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Watson's, north OF
Leon.
Jack Dingman, John Minor, J. N. Still
Clifton Mills and A. &. Pool are doing
some fine work on the roads.
j. B. Mcdaniel and wife were visiting
relatives in Davis City Friday.
Clifton Mills and wife were Sunday
visitors with relatives near Lineville
Mrs. Dwight Freeman and children
and Grace Moore and Anna Mechanic
were Sunday evening callers at Walter
Moore's.
School closed at Eden Center Friday
and the teacher Miss Fora Cummings
and scholars gave picnic; severa
were present, good dinner was en-
joyed by all and good time reported
a good program and post card box were
the features of the day.
Steve Latta and family and Mrs. VIM
Robson and daughter Sarah, spent
Sunday at j. L. Robison's.
A. L. Pool and family were Sunday
evening callers at Mrs. Laura Hui
| liuger's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29


Tom Blake and wife spent Sunday at
Charley Scott's.
Sam Craig and wife spent Sunday at
Charley Halls.
John Van Wrinkle. and wife and son
Chester spent Sunday at Aaron Van
Wrinkles in Davis City.
Clarke Trembly and family spent Sun
day at Charley Scotts.
Willie Fenton spent Sunday at Chas.
Halls.
Ned Scott and wife spent Saturday
highland Sunday at George Burrell's
near Akron, Mo-,
their son Elba.
Orville Mundell spent Sunday with
Arthur Keown.
Thurman Gibler and Zelma Thar
made trip to Lamont Sunday after
noon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
Good Hope.

N. G. Rasmussen and wife called on
L. S. Plotts Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Stephens and son Charley
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Cam Stephens and family of leon.
Ray and Edith Lantz, John Smith and
Alice Letter, of Van Vert, spent Sunday
with Leila Thompson.
Mrs. j N. Barger and daughter Villah
called on Mrs. George Black one day
last week.
T.. S. Plotts and wife had business at
Leon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Imhoff and two
children George and Helen, spent Sun.
day with George Redman and family.
Bruff Thompson and wife and Lew
Thompson and wife went to Beaconstield
Monday for few days visit with reIa-
tives.
Tressa McGahuey spent Friday with
Nellie Wise.
Ray Thompson went to Davis City
Saturday for few days visit witt
friends.
Vera Plots spent Sunday with Miss
Dale Wise.
Lloyd Barger spent Sunday witt
Clyde Imhotf.
Grace Wise called on Mrs. Georg.
Black Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. A. Thompson and daughter
Mile called on w. Ii. Wise and family
Sunday evening.
Sam McGahuey visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his friend, Dixie
Muse of near Leon.
Esther McGahuey spent Sunday at
home.
Try one OF those splendid meals which
are being served everyday at the Park
uofol
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-29
ought a bunch of calves from Harry

bought bunch of calves from Harry
Marvin.
Wesley Ray has been on the sick list
but is some better at this writing.
Spawn Miller is building fence and
otherwise improving his farm, ,.a,a.e,.
Dock Hill and family, of Hamilton
township, visited Sunday with his
brother, Lewis Hill.
Willard Smith and Emmett Gore have
the best mile of road we have seen
this spring.
Frank Cox was business caller on
the Ridge Monday.
Walter Honn was Sunday caller at
Gus HemeIrich's.