davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
TRIES TO KILL MAN WHO
ARRESTED HIM YEARS AGO
Italian in New York Stabs Former
Policeman TWenty-six
Times

NEW YORK, May 10.-Because An
tonic Crizento, then policeman, ar
rested Angelo Calveienni in Italy ten
years ago he was stabbed twenty-slX
times early today in East one Hun
dred and Fourth street. At the time
of the arrest Calveienni vowed venge-
ance, and they met for the first time
today.
When a policeman arrived Chizento
was lying on his back on the sidewalk
with his old enemy sitting on his chest
and jabbing the blade of penknife
into his face and body
Although terribly lacerated, the hos
pital doctors say Crizento may not die,
because the blade of the knlfe was
short.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11

II ALTIMORE,, May 10.-Prof. Simon
X Newcomb, the noted scientist, is
- at Johns Hopkins hospital to un-
dergo an operation for cancer of the
stomach. This will be the third time
Prof. Newcomb has been operated on
at this hospital. Last January he un-
derwent a serious operation for internal
trouble, and it was pronounced sue
cessful, but recently an application of
the x ray showed a cancerous growth
in his stomach. The famous astrono-
mer was born in 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
EASTERN

James Boyle sentenced to prison for life,
and his wife gets twenty-five years, for kid
naping Willie Whitla; former makes statement
duplicating third party; both collapse com
pletely in court
Republicans in senate manage to harmonize
in support of finance committees attitude on
lead schedule, adopting Dingley rate, but
eleven Republicans bolt.
TAFT, in special message to congress, asks
for remedial laws and says Porto Ricos situa-
tion is serious.
Pretty foreigner in New York says she fears
wicked city
Plans completed at Washington for five de-
stroyers.
Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma again before the
grand Jury in connection with so-called land
fraud cases.
Jury in trial of Capt, Hams expected to get
case today
Balloon which ascended at Fort Omaha drops
to destruction in Nebraska.
Two soldiers die as result of exposure at
Fort Logan, Colo.
President Taft sends letter to National Play
grounds association, urging more recreation
places.
President appoints Democrat to federal
bench
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Tuesday; light north wind,
changing to south. Maximum temper
ature yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum,
81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
COAST

Body of watchman long missing at Bakers
field found in cabin
California Fruit company sues twenty firms
at Portland
Lawyers in trial of Calhoun at San Francisco
endeavor to trace his steps in connection with
alleged 100000 brlbe. p
Earthquake losers at San Francisco will get
paid in full insurance policies, according to
court decision.
Coal passer killed during sailors row at
Vallejo!
Man almost scalped by machinery at San
Francisco.
Woman in Oakland claims another effort has
been made to steal her child.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
Resume plpIomatIc Relations

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Diplomatic
relations between the governments of
Colombia and Venezuela have been re-
sumed. according to a dispatch from
American Minister Russell at Caracas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11

Catholics in Guam fear Germanizing in
fuence.
New sultan of Turkey girded with ancient
sword of Osman.
French labor situation depends on action or
parliament today.
Premier Stolypin and colleagues manage to
get sanction of czar, and cabinet will not be
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11

THIS FILM WAS
nm GrU ANN 40 0m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
Duties Are Reduced

The duties assessed by the bill have
been reduced in a number of instances.
Hides and petroleum and it's products
have been transferred from the dutiable
list to the free list. Certain machinery
and light weight steel rails for tram
ways have been given lower duties.
Numerous other changes have been
made in the phraseology to make the
bill conform with the Payne tariff bill.
Representative Mccall Of Massachu-
setts today presented a protest signed
by four Filipinos residing in Boston
(COntinued on Page rwo)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
REPUBLICANS IN
SENATE MANAGE
TO 'HARMONIZE'
MAJORITY SUSTAINS' DlNGLEY
SCHEDULE ON LEAD,
SOLONS DECLINE TO REDUCE
TARIFF AS URGED
Eleven c. o. P Members Bolt to the
Democratic Side, Denouncing Ma
chine Sentiment-Session Is
a Strenuous One
[By Associated Press.l

ASHINGTON, May 10.-The abll-
ity of the Republican majority
of the senate to uphold the
The labor world., 1909-09-25

ST. IsAUL Sept. 22- hes body of
! John A:s Johnson, late governor IT Min
snesota lay In state III the tapito tol to-
day and the people, Of the Twin cities
and from nearby GOWNS were given an
to take q last look upon
the .face which they. all knew ~ we'll
~ sss .sss q
All night long the casket s stood az
4 thesexecutiys receptio Dom there Ia
days gone 5overnof ohnson had
Sgreeted soS man N i u mile and a g
hand clasp round the bier stood e
guard sof mil fila. Ri ss8.
thortly sbero1 10 o'eIlocks the caslket
ovet to ii he, othnd Ter the
nathle dome and ths doors were
opened tos admit sttlh l1ich
passed lent
The body lie there 80
Z tonig 1ens the oots ill closed.
ks.At .: 16 orrowSIn nprn1ng the caslket
sWil 6e ta kan 5tps d spec ~ train which
viii seonvey t1 # s3t Peter mn,
here. buraa AXE place
A ers beel,
Sselectsd anlong tlhe lEovernor,s
Eclosest sonal aey are::
Frank ll1,o HIS pr1pata
secret lo'Brien,,
Shssocia jun csS of the 5supr court;
Houn az toraiey general;
81 ID ma ger 5ofs dluth
jIIefald jlale 4. lianEss
M s,;.l asldas,
" Es i. i ths aaa
stu 4I@g u. lin fsl Nj an
The labor world., 1909-09-25

UNIONS ARE URGED TO N
n. TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION
And Contribute Towards Making
the Occasion Memorable III
. Labor's. History.

The Central Labor; Union OF: wash
hgton. D. c., has taken the Initiative
In perfeGting arrangements for tend.
ering to Mr.. Samuel Gompers q mon
ster reception on his II return from
Europe. The following circular. letter
just received by the Labor world
explains itself: y 5E
Washington, d. Aug. a. 1909. "
Dear Sirs and Brothers The Cen
trail Labor Union os.WashinKton. ID.
c.. Is arranging, to N tender Ito Mr.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation iof Labor, a
monster reception on his return from
J. Europe, to- take the form OF an even
ting parade and reception in Conven1-
ton hall which has a seating capacity
OF 000. We have decided to- hold
this on the night Of October IL, and
20 make IT national In character.
Various Central Labor Unions and
State Federatlons have signttied their
intention of participating and are
making arrangements to send dele
cation to Washington on this occa
sion. This will be, an. excellent op-
portunity to show to Sampel Gompers
e1A1O rWulCn ne
5iis held by the working classes OF this
country after his return from abroad,
where receptions and !. conventions
have been held in his, honor, as Wash
sdngton IS his home and also the head
quarters Of the American, Federation
Iof Labor, and, last but not least. the
icapitalsof our country. .As Washing
ton at this season of the year has
sabou.. as delightful q climate ssas can
: be found, It would be an excellent
oppor rtunity for 70 pleasure trip for
many OF your members. L.
We Invite your Central Labor Unnion
to participate, and by your presence
we will show TO the Manufacturers
Z association that THAR slant1srDus at.
{ staeka les on Samuel sfomperg ase s. rs
ssasised
/ ALSO be q national rrotests inst tho
open shop. 3s3 3:55 s s$f#fas 4. %
/ I, We would like very much fof YOU
to take immediate action and notify
our committee at once, so that we
can make arrangements for hotel ac-
> -commodations.: ." .Ss2< i3,
Trusting you. will take favorable
action. and awaiting your early reply
we remain, signed by committee.
The labor world., 1909-09-25
IN|DE " SPREAD RI / SORROW 0 ! / \
. At | GOVERNOR DEATH
Best. Loved Public Man ii Great
Northwest Gone to His J.
1 3fs St. ! !. sward. 53.'. M. I.
Every Citizen ofs 1fiinnesota Feels
5I. 58$s5 q Keen 1Sense of Personal
B I. y: E.. = NJ h. 's 81

ss5S s:i5 Governor John "a. Johnson OF Mir
5nessota died In Mary y 4 hospital,
4 Rochester, s.; MINI 81 s :25 A. NJ, Tues
day, eptembera q 1.s 70 blowing an pper-
5at1oil. Sympathy more n than state
wide goes out to- his family and
friends l end IN their irrepaxa bic ,bereave
ment. 5 55 4 q q
..sss Governor Johnson death has much
2of national Interest. 55} he syg u as: cor.
t1nually growing AZ prominence as5 10
e nlational figure. n 4 and at !: the ime of
his death the atteanti on of The ntiousnr
syas centered on. the closing moments
3of His once promising career. ss
tier battling against death svitl,
determined & resistanceS for Sg almost u 4
week Govefnor Johnson, q life 2had a
peaceful ending gsi Sss 55ss#
Grouped about hiss ie when the
end came were ldrs. Johnson. Miss
.Sul1iYan, ID her erscnal friend TIE s. at-
tending physicia and two nurses. 81
81 s;sS 81 .ast KS u. s5$a
last tt1overnor u John,,aslouan,
did before D, onscip pus
snesss one ana ass lf hours J before. iii
death, was sto tak d slais5 WI fes affection-
sateiy ~ the; haId md eakly whis-
veil. 1.,aa good f1ght.
slbl,tE guess got itss
az the Int DEAN sof Sintelli.-
Fence began sto lle pressed lief
hand gently sstp hts5 cheeks III Iga par tinty
a Il obey tfae
n,
The labor world., 1909-09-25
TRANSFERS ARE URGED
q "a h ss.S TO Organic UNIONS

During the last mont u, 900 letters
have been mailed LIE oftice iof
i ne 4he genera presid lent of the Irterna
5itional rt ~ Brothe rhood 4 81 Teansterss is
4 4 asl ne central bodie and spe ecial
! ganizzess 5of n the 5 American federation
Ssof 4 81 =. Labor tf1roush shout the country iii
Il the 81 In which here 81 are sro
ioca M y Ions z
thsrllood ot'f amsters. asIsiking,
! the INTO help aIiize the teariastersSI
and ehauff ffeprs IL tstrict s
The labor world., 1909-09-25
LABOR DAY oBsB. s.
sUc CESS E:v Il d d ERYWHRRE 81

ss oorts 1o< the 1a bor changes showE
that of one
IS most E sin|
the the % tof sla bor nioyenl nlent inl
thust rs /, Il 81 81.
NUM- Der 10 rho Ii, took
cele ebrat 81. II iI1 ics tes ti,e,
iiicre easin soi ID
|Es
The labor world., 1909-09-25
UNION LABEL is no III SIs5 "a .S5s}
"a. 8. !. =. a: co ON HATS AGAIN

5s b; T D[AANiB'URY, 3 Conn. Sept. II
fangements have, been perfected Il for
" tne restoration OF the union label 81
she gniited Hatters OF North 1Amnueri-
4 fica TO al the factories In this city,
2E5 Bethel IS. 4: and 81 New Milford, from which
fl,e u: label was 4 taken at the time of
tbe traatg1lrat i ion OF the great strike
IN &:hG hating industry last January.
The labor world., 1909-09-25
RELATIVE TO BEST FORM i
FOR MAKING sTATIsTICs
Special Reports on Leading IN
dustries Made Soon fter
s3a Enumeratio ID


census bureau, have returned from the
principal manufacturing cities which
they visited TO confer with the Lead
Ing trade organizations and tassocia---; =;
tionsGof manufacture in regard 20
the form OF the schedule TO be used 4
IN the census Of manufactures Tor the
calendar&yearS 1908, as required blythe
act Of congress proyyading for the thir--s
teenth decennial tJ.g5ssss3, census IS sgS Il
,$@A@ ';AssocIations isited.
Among The. associati ms II visited by9s
one or botho these officers 6f the
bureau were the Philad elphia board OF
trade, the America IRON and Steel
association, the Bsl5,r1 81 Trade and
Transport rtation ofs II ss, york city, the
National U asso ociation !, Of 8 :53Manufactur
ers, The N NationaN Paint. Oil3 and Var
nish association the Chamber of q scor1rr-s c11
merce OF the state of New York: the
Paper and Pulp assuci ation: 81 the silk
association of America, the 4 CoppIer
Producers association. the Association
Of woll manufacturers. etc.: :5 8
81 The representa. a..ives ! of these assoc
:ciations,@ and the other Ind dividual1
manufacturers consulted. 81 III ii aeneraI
expressed their belief that the schedule.
as suggested, called for the INF forma
tion It is desirable to obtain for .heiTs
Industries and embraced all the ques-ss
tions to which the 81 manufa cturers,
would willingly furnish a1lsw ers.s I,
number of hem, moreover, made GER
tain sqggestions which it lis believed
will be LOT value In drafting the f1h1kf
formssa schedule 20 BE adoptae d. Issss
s+ Scope OF lnqui ries, :s:f ssi
The law prov viding sfor the thirteentlr
directs. tatistieg
StnI regard to capitn I'm ployiea
cost -
pefnss1s,s ias a Ind
collected &" from All; all s rlita faeturin
establishments 'le.l that were IN opera tion
during any portion Of the year yea !! scs:s g
Thef 9s director Of the census desifes 4
make ma these INQUIRIES as sim pie as the
requirements 'llr ff q OF tn the law will permit
4 therefore her the A Aconnsultat n tions with rep \
resentative "a; concerns on, and the creatio1i
OF OF the advisory board Of special agents
what sseneduls Repressn 4
I; The. The schedule in its last stage wills
represent the experience of the
bureau and the benefft of the advftasss
The labor world., 1909-09-25

| 4 IL A !|| n III! &!
The labor world., 1909-09-25

Delsgat mi e1na ational Con
i y !. { FrJ;e II
II lbroad s5sIs. a.

Epkah s4pianf sies lts 1Iie( (stlreS fo sup
I press tlies IA rite i've, traffic and that
this le rtsr coutinental
Ac6un Ties id & ~ dream isH the
son made ~ Miss
lucy M Hall; Who ~ rent to Ison-
don,by the Woman World dscoHnrdt
on legislAtt on against the white slave
evil to asth zlth annual meeting sof
the M ational eilance associa ation and
1.-the e.InternAfi fional Bureau for the Sup
spr4ssions OF the White slave Traific.
It 5was she no made the report to
the aco1fereilce Tor me United states
England ana TIE, = cont ntinentaI coiln-
t.triesS have ) d pesttfeetiy appointed ssys-
tenn S5of stats1t 4 and active workers
ltoss. watch And inspect All railway
llatatiorls, and port OF entry, 81 81
Ieclarsd preventive q
| patrol gaiT1st 4 this 1nternat tional conn
lS|insrees 1eproach cheney that
lpfosecltors and SOCIAL rkers have:
l'aecompl lished merely Il, theft plans. S1
{ ss1s otablss agrs ntsrsstsd
| zis Grace, the arc bishop ot West
f|rl,ih tho lsd sht Rev. ne Lord
1 sof I4onf1un, the Chief Rahbi.
Il sir Percy Bunting M.
4 4 and gtheSR fIonorable the Earl of
II ,Is ,IIs.berdeen, d lie Crown Princess nf
;,Isassdsn ,tof Isytton. lIis Ex--.
lce1leneT, Count Do Torres Diax, Z RAY,
Aartzn Lord Sway
asthliIss and 4 hi !, ,dr Sds of dlnitaries III
IIsevety land ars niieitnb d az the Inter
4 4,ist tional BIrea au. Every country III
4 4 laathesHo except Inrk key fcipafes
III In ~
1 V1ce cor hi II talized does not STATE
q tlieEs oes nat hit yoiI
4 Ilbe.dlY bet tMafn ili
i does in 4 An1ertcan citiesl ,sl
Il
Gallsn q ~
srl as III 9
n,
4 io seareaAtsd
u .dslstriet 0 ein sifa M lalsl. IRE
3is 10 iois III deds Sdens such
!, n sss4ss we beast here. ID Aid they haye 81
DIETER NOR "a Sihoinsins & There tie
ssl|..t4'utsm dsS, itlhs strat4d That when. you
II kill OF the; surnly the demand dies
lIof .itsAif fDt itclt 81 nouri shment
omar. 81 the Sof london
4 does not unit herself; shel must
\ u hide herself ana her mates
81 Iseanrot flosck flsk g toE ether. She issa foul
q |! stting TO Ssbe shunneaa she writes her
4 selzzf styncles and the city passes
bys the leper. al but little white
u shaver I.ond Ion. ss Why! We'll,
sls & no place Tor a Srnacquere to
Peep his ropsrty: II He must hide away
Il Il IN lind ddua1 spots and with & great
sEdangsrs the q poor creatures Son WHOSE
earnings he intends toss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
Bradney.

The roads are still in bad conai-
ton.
Some of the neighbors spent Sim
day shocking corn.
There was no preaching or Sunday
school at Bradney Sunday.
B. E. Gardner and family spent
Sunday evening with George 14etwe
and family.
There was a social dance Thtfrs
day night at the home of j. b. Sny-
der. Joe Mullen and son furnished
the music.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Ex-senator Molesberry, of Louisa
county, in Leon Saturday. 1t was "a
pleasure as we'll as "a surprise.
Several of the young ladies visited
the Bradney school Friday afternoDn
B: E. Gardner .and John Andrew
Simms delivered hogs in Leon Mon
day.
Will Blair and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of j. %.
Snyder.
Clare Snyder and his best girl
went to Morgan Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Webster is working .or James
Konklin. They are busy blowing aotl.
Will Waller and wife, James Koitk-
lin and wife and B. E. Gardnc,. and
wife were in Leon Saturday.
Joe Mullen is busy these days can
wasting for an toil company in Kan
sas City
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
Rden.

Virgil 'Rubison spent Sunday even
ing with NDennis Gngram.
Marion sEtanferd and family spent
sSslsntday with 4. Up. stanford.
James mavis spent Friday might
witch BERT sann dennis Ingram.
Marve sMcDafliel land wife are ne
[Jnicing over ian IS pound girl which
arrived sDatNEday morning.
81. ssB. ,AdsDeniel and wife were In
this vicinity Eatnrflay.
Mrs. ~. VII. MtnXar is staying with
ther Haughter, Mrs. Nh Mcdaniel.
E VIM. Muhisan Ms su ffering from ia
sparalytic stroke anal is in very crit
.ical condition.
~. IN. Still and family spent Sun
day iat Jim Stills.
The Eden Center school rendered.
"a Thanksgiving Aprogram Friday
afternoon. Several visitors and .gond
time reported.
Mrs. Vim. Smith is quite sick. DR..
Layton is the attending physician.
Anna Mcdaniel is helping Mrs. "A.
e. Poole fora few days.
r.. Il. Smith returned home this
week after "a long stay in the west.
Mrs. Closson Campbell is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia
Ida Stanford spent Thanksgiving
vacation at home, returning to Leon
Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
Orphan sRiige.

Mrs. L. e. Parsons, of Leon, came
Saturday and visited vover Sunday at
the home of her brother, "A. -. Piper.
Charles nobson, &c. "A. ls.FIatfield and
NV. Fl. Jones spent Sunday with the
Barlean boys.
Mrs. D. P. aLeafly and son George
visited at George sStepheas,,, Sunday.
Milt Truitt came down from Leon
Tuesday and spent few days with
relatives lon fthe ridge.
Jacob Butts finished iplowing Sat-
urday. This axes $50 acres HE has
Rplowed this fall.
Nit TTuitt and sister Sarah and
Mrs. Fred Jones spent Thanksgiving
TAT George STEPHENS.
will Johnson went to Kellerton
Monday on business.
w. II. Jones is husking corn for
"a. j. Fulton.
Clay Moore, sof near Davis City,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of Jacob Butts.
School commences at Hoop Pole
Monday after weeks vacation with
Miss Laura Sell as teacher.
Pete Hoover and family called on
Mrs, Hoover's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, Sunday.
Several farms in this vicinity have
changed hands for the coming year.
John McNelly and daughters, Ger
trude and Florence, had business at
Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
B1ock1ey No. i.

= Mrs. Fred Jones and aunt. Miss
Sarah Truitt, visited at George
Stephens Thanksgiving day.
Joe Dobson, wife and daughter
Nora visited with their daughter,
N rs. Aaron Goodman, north of Leon.
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Clay Moore visited Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Butts.
Mr.. Leahy returned home last
Tuesday from Texas where he went
to look at the country. He liked the
looks of the country, but we don't
believe he will trade his fine farm for
Texas land.
Miss Nora Dobson came down last
Wednesday and visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ,Dobson, re-
turning to Leon Saturday
George Stephens and son Macy
had business at Leon Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Blackman was a pas
senger to Leon last Wednesday,
Mrs. Henry Fulton, of Leon, came
out Saturday and visited with her
mother, Mrs. John Piper, over Sum
day.
Charley Dobson called on the Bar
lean boys Saturday.
Harley ELLIS passed through this
vicinity Sunday evening and called
on Joe Dobson.
Dan Leahy tand wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens Sun
|day.
vivid Jones tann Charley Hatfield
called on the fBarlean boys SSunday.
MACY and bod stephens visited
with their sister, Mrs. Fred Jones,
FSunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
Salem.

A. c. Brown was a Leon caller
Saturday.
George and Vie Slower spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Grace 'Schoonover is on the sick
list.
Beulah Drury went to GAINESVILLE
Saturday for an extended visit with
friends.
H. R. Slower spent Sunday with
home folks.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed church at Pleasanton Sunday
evening.
Sunday, November 28th, being
Mr.. Moore's birthday, friends and
neighbors to the number of IS
gathered at his home with we'll filled
baskets where they all partook of "a
!bounteous dinner, to which all did
ample justice. They departed at "a
late hour wishing Mr.. Moore many
more such events. Those present
were G. w. Davis and wife, Seth
Davis and family, Marion Davis and
family, Jim 5Drury and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hendrickson, A. C. Brown
and family, James Spargur and fam
lily, Virgil and Susie Schoonover,
Pearl Slower, Rose Wilson and baby.
For the best auto oil and batter
les see H. A. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
KilgoI'e.

Bessie Stanford was the guest OF
her sister Mrs. c. Bennett, last
Thursday.
Harve Mcdaniel and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound girl, Saturday, Nov. 9th.
Grace Moore spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Hattie Robinson.
Myra Blakesley spent a few DAYS
last week with home folks.
Mrs. Melvin Hullinger and daugh-
ter visited Monday and Tuesday at
A. E. POOLS.
Uncle Billy Robson, an old and
respected citizen of Eden township,
is very low at this writing. He was
taken Sunday evening with a stroke
OF paralysis, and not much hope is
entertained for his recovery.
Thanksgiving, being the 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary of Uncle Jack Nc
Daniel; and wife, a few friends were
invited in to help celebrate the event.
A splendid time was reported by all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
Pleasant Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Poland call
ed at Isaac Foland's last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Young is getting worse at
this writing and the doctor has given
up all hope of her recovery.
Mrs. Allen Pence and son are Wis
iting with Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth
this week
John Ramsey was visiting with his
father last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor we're
calling on friends in Grand River
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Warick of
Clarke county, were visiting at Isaac
Foland's last Sunday
Mrs. John Poland and Mrs. George
Grimm went to, Wayne county last
Saturday to visit few days at Free
land Edwards before they start for
Dakota
James Mckee has sold his 80 acre
farm for $3.50 per acre and has
gone to Dakota to look for a location
before he moves his family. We did
not learn who was the purchaser.
John Poland and Allen Pence had
business at Leon last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Immersion and son
were visiting at H. L. Brammer's last
Thursday.
Grandma Mckee is quite feeble as
she is getting well along in years
this rainy weather is Quite hard on
her.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ev-
ans, of Grand River.
Mrs. Chip and son, of Tennessee,
called on Mrs. Henry Immersion last
Wednesday and then went on to
Grand River.
Charley Poland is trapping this
winter.
J. w. Adams, who has been sick
for some time is improving.
Misses Martha and Clarissa Bran
mer were visiting with Mrs. John
Acton last Friday.
Mrs. John Acton called at H. L.
Btammer's Thursday.
Jackets for $1.0O this week. They
are worth ten times the price.
Bradley-Wasson Mere. Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

For the best auto oil and batter
les see H. A. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

Jackets for $1.00 this week. They
re worth ten times the price.
Bradley WATSON Mere. Co.
The sun., 1909-01-31

Loan. isl. .scc 600 81. .sss Sssooo ,.lss 80 100
Deposits I,422, $40 100 i4i7.T7ee0o lisa s01, 500
The sun., 1909-01-31

Tho State Banking Depart uent report
the weekly condition OF the State banks
and trust companies in Greater New York
rot represented In the Clearing House as
follows