davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08

ton and at such a time. But am go
ing to overlook the matter this time
if
The strain on the students was too
strenuous for them. Some pretty lass
III the corner Uttered. The litter was
followed by a giggle. then a Surgle and
In a few seconds every one OF the class
their lips and making unearthly sounds
that represented subdued laughs. Fin
ally one big farmer boy hee-hawed and
the ice was broken An avalanche of
laughter and squeals burst out-and
the day was lost for the superintendent.
He gave up his task and dismissing the
hilarious class with wave of his arm
>Se turned his back. (And some say
he laughed, tool.
AT any rate the students were SuS-
pended and finally expelled with the
threat that there would be no diplomas
issued to the class this spring. The
matter has been referred to the school
board by the Superintendent and q
town row is scheduled for this week
Some people think that the students
should be made to return to the high
school next year and earn their diplo-
mas. Others are of the opinion that 1t
was all lark and the fatted calf
should be killed again. w. H. Thomas,
a member of the school board, declares
that he will vote against the students
and he has been named as the leader
of the prosecuting end of the school
board.
The following list of students, mem
bers of the senior class, are barred from
the campus and the class room: Joe
Lynch, Fred Thompson, Edgar Carruth,
Fred BIachley, Clarence Ross, Florence
Dayton, LaVere Weast. Greta Childs,
Laura Pei erson, Margaret Williams Mar
garet Whitney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
HUTCHINSON ELKs.
They Select a New List of Officers for
Ensuing Year.


Hutchinson. Kan, March 8.-The
Elks lodge selected officers for the
coming year. The lodge has had a
good growth during the past year and
a great deal of good work has been
handled by this society.
There are ABOUT $50 members of the
local lodge, it being the second in size
in Kansas.
The following are the officers
chosen:
Exalted ruler, Will H. Johnson; es-
teemed leading knight, Geo. E. Nipple;
esteemed loyal knight, J. w. A. Cooke;
esteemed lecturing knight, E. N. Sapp;
secretary, c. H. Scott; treasurer, c. C.:
Adams; esquire, DR.. M. I. Hults;
chaplain, DR.. c. S. Sargent; tiler, S. G..
York; inner guard, Lloyd D. Holiday;
trustee, three years, H. S. Lewis; rep
resentative to the grand lodge, H. S.
Lewis: alternate to the grand lodge,
DR.. NJ. 1. HuIts.
Mr. Lewis is the retiring presiding
officer for the past year and his adj
ministration has been a very success
full one. He was, therefore, as is the
rule, chosen to officially represent the
lodge at the grand lodge meeting in
Detroit in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
ANNUAL K. .. INSTITUTE.
Some Noted Speakers Along This Line
of Work Present.

Lawrence. Kan, March S.-The an
nual Bible institute of the University
OF kansas is being held in Lawrence
for the week of March 6 to March 13
inclusive, and for the occasion there
will be in Lawrence a number OF noted
men. Every year the university brings
to Lawrence some noted speakers who
give q. number of addresses at the in
stitute and whose subjects are general
ly along their chosen line of work.
Among those who will be here will
be Prof. Hugh Black of the Union
Theological seminary of New York
one Of the most noted men in the
world today, and also DR.. Washington
GLADDEN..
The latter will speak as follows
Monday. March 7. what and How to
Think; Tuesday, March 8, 'Where
Are We in Industry; Wednesday,
March 9. where Are We in Democ-
racy?" and on Thursday DIR. GLADDEN.
will speak on where Are We in So
cial Morality?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
PLANTING POTATOES.
Farmers Are Getting Ground in Con-
dition for Early Planting.

Salina, March S.-Plowing for po-
tatoes has begun in earnest. Many
people plant potatoes as early as
March list. Patrick's day-and for
these it is well to get the ground in
shape now.
The stores are displaying large
stocks of seed POTATOES, The favor
lite seed potato in this vicinity is the
Red River valley potatoes lead in sale.
The average price per bushel for
these seed potatoes is $1.15. This is
no higher than they have been for
several years past. although five or six
years ago they could be had at from
IS to IS cents per bushel. The mer-
chants reports that the sale of seed po-
tatoes has Just begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
CLEARED $4,000 LAST YEAR.
RaHIins County Farmer Makes Good
on Half Section of Land.

Oberlin, Kan, March 81. K. Bliss.
a prosperous farmer of Rawlins coun-
ty, Kansas, made one of the biggest
crop records known of in this county
the last year. He owns half section
of land in Rawlins county and has
given a great deal of work to its care
Last season he had zoe acres of wheat
which produced him $500 and 1850
bushels of barley which brought him
in 1925. Besides this his farm pro-
duced in other ways about SITS, MAX
ing total yield of over $4,000. Mr..
Bliss expenses for the year including
harvesting and threshing were $500,
leaving him a net profit of over $4,000
from a half section of land. Besides
this Mr.. Bliss is an extensive stock
raiser and recently marketed a load of
six hogs which brought him in $111.SO
Mr.. Bliss attributes his success to
his methods of caring for his crops
and the soil. He states that a thor
ough blowing in the fall, together with
double disking which makes a good
dust mulch, puts the soil in excellent
condition and prevents the moisture
which falls from evaporating, thus
making the crop more sure in case a
dry period comes in the growing sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
KANSAS PLUMBERS IN SESSION
Two Hundred Meet i'm Kansas City in
Annual Convention.

Kansas City, Kan. March S-Two
hundred master plumbers from Kan
sas are attending the nineteenth an
nual convention of their state asso-
citation, which began in the Mercan-
tile club rooms at Kansas City, Kan,
yesterday.
George w. Sutherin of Topeka is
president of the association. He said
in his opening address that the mem
bers of the association were here to
talk over matters affecting their bust
ness and to discuss modern methods
of plumbing.
Mayor Guyer for the city and Carl
Dehoney for the club welcomed the
visitors. The convention will last
two days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
METHOD OF TREATING
NERVOUS DISORDERS
Results from Use of the Tonic Treat
nent So Remarkable That No
Nervous Sufferer Can Afford
to NedIecf Il.

to Neglect It.
The tonic treatment with DIR. VIII
iams' Pink Pills is distinct advance in
the treatment of all nervous disorders.
1t succeeds where other treatments fail
because it is based on the sound medi-
cal principle that the health of the nerves
depends upon pure, red blood. By build
ing and purifying the blood Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills supply the nerves with
the vital elements they need
The case of Mrs Elizabeth Shepherd,
of No. 1916 Washington street, Kansas
City, Mo-, is convincing proof of the
power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
cure even the most severe nervous dis
eases. She says:
II am glad to tell of my experience
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills. l was
suffering from partial paralysis of the left
side of my face, the trouble beginning
with a general breakdown of the ner-
Vous system. First had a severe ear
ache which came ON very suddenly.
NV left ear seemed to be held in wise.
There was prickling sensation through
out my head and left side of my face.
Ny eyes were affected and the left side
of my face became partially paralyzed.
The pains were very severe. I was
weak, could not get good nights rest
and lost in flesh. My circulation was
poor.
81 was treated by doctors at Ossa-
watomie, Kansas, who pronounced my
affection partial paralysis. They gave
me only temporary relief. I also took
electric treatments for time. After q
year of suffering, during which time I
was occasionally confined to bed for q
day or SO, I began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. l received benefit sooner
than hoped for and gained in strength
rapidly. The prickling sensations dis
appeared and took the pills until cured.
I have great faith in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
For further proof of what DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills have done in such dis
eases as nervous prostration, nervous
debility, sciatica, St. Vitus' dance, ner-
vous headaches, partial paralysis and
locomotor ataxia, send for our booklet,
Diseases of the Nervous System"
which is free upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six boxes
for 81. so, by the DR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
CHASE BROWN LOSES SUIT.
Verdict of $4,000 Against a Former
Ottawa Druggist.

Ottawa, Kan, March SIN district
court at Erie, Neosho county, a judg-
ment for $4,000 was returned against
Chase Brown Of Chanute and for Mrs.
Lille Campbell Two years ago the
plaintiffs husband bought alcohol of
Brown on an order for grain alcohol.
He died after drinking what proved to
be wood alcohol. At a former trial
judgment was rendered against Brown
for $4,000, and the case was sent back
by the supreme court on an irregular
ity in the proceeding.
Mr.. Brown was associated with his
father, George 7. Brown, in the drug
business here for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Prospects for Big Gathering at Kins-
ley Next Wednesday.

Kinsley Kan. March S.-On
Wednesday of this week Kinsley is to
be the storm center of the good road
convention. meeting has been called
for that city of the executive and pub
licity committees of the new trail. A
public meeting will be held during the
day to stir up public interest i'll road
Improvement Kinsley auto owners
will take the visitors out over the roads
leading into that city, especially the
proposed sections Of the Trail, leading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
ABILENE is WONDERING.
Doesn't Know Exactly How 1t Stands
ON Commission Form.

on Commission Form.
Abilene Kan, March 8.-Abilene is
still wondering where it is at in the
matter of municipal government. At
the recent election, the commission
form of government carried by large
odds. But, because of faulty inser-
lions in the newspaper, it is claimed
the election is illegal. However. the
council went ahead and canvassed the
vote. This was unexpected.
It is stated that the council and the
city attorney are each waiting for the
other to make the first move. Neither
one will do it and, meanwhile. Abilene
is wondering where it is att
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08

of one of the teams, went to Erie with
a package under his arm. It con-
tanned the scalps of the 50 crows
which had been killed bv Harold
Bodley. Mr.. Brown turned them over
to the county clerk and applied for the
bounty, which will amount to $4.10-
The warm weather was affecting the
scalps so that Mr.. Bodley wanted to
get them of his hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
MARQUETTE PHONE OFFICERS.
Farmers Telephone Company Chose
Henry FEoer President.

Marquette, March Sat the an
nual meeting of the Farmers Tele-
phone company, the following officers
were elected: President, Henry Floor;
vice president, Steve Myers; secretary,
Elmer Christensen; treasurer, L. A.
Blake; lineman, James McCutcheon.
The reports showed the system to be
in good condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
AN OLD AND QUEER COIN.
Mrs. Fowler Has a Japanese Piece OF
Money Dated 1904.

Salina. Kan, March 8.-Mrs. r. E.
Fowler, living at 6O2 Park street, has
very old coin. 1t is dated 1904 and is
supposed to be a Japanese piece of
money Mr.. Fowler secured it while
passing through Japan on his return
from the Philippines in 1901. On one
side is the inscription, "Sultanate of
Bruner'' and the figure a. The in
scription on the reverse side is I'M
readable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
WHEAT ON LINCOLN BRANCH.
People Claim That Everything Looks
Favorable for Big Crop.

PIainville, Kan, March S.-Better
reports on wheat are coming in con-
tinuously. People living all along the
Plainville branch are now optimistic
and claim that everything indicates a
first class wheat crop. This is eSpe-
cially true in northwest Kansas, where
snow protected the wheat all winter
long. Western and northwestern Kan
sas expects the biggest crop in its his
tory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
LINCoLN's NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Cost $4,000 and Is a Valuable Addi-
ton to the Town.

Lincoln. Kan. March 8.-All of the
rooms of the new school building are
occupied this week. There are five nice
rooms in the building and it has
modern system of heating and light
ing All of the seventh. sixth and
fifth grades are in the building, and
the third, second and first of the north
district of town. The new building
cost about $4,000 and is a valuable
addition to the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
EARLY SETTLER GONE.
Man Who Organized Democratic Party
in AtchisOn Dead.

Atchison, KAN March S.-Joseph
Ham, one of the early settlers of Atch-
ison and the man who organized the
Democratic party here, died in st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
ANOTHER RECORD HOG DEAL.
Chautauqua County Farmers Six Hogs
Bring S184.56=AVerage S3O.76.

Cedar Vale, Kan, March S.--R. F.
Burkett purchased of J. A. Smith, who
lives on the Irish fats, two hogs and
paid for each of them the sum of
$40.25, or 5000 for the two. This
price paid for any two hogs on the
market in this county for years. but
the climax came when c. Overman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Ed Lehr of Ottawa, Riding on Train
Commits Suicide.

st. Joe, Mo-, March SD Lehr,
son of J. F. Lehr of Ottawa, Kan, cut
his throat with a razor on a Chicago
Great Western passenger train as 1t
was entering st. Joe and died soon
after he was removed to a local hos
pital. He gave no reason for his ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08

into Kinsley on the east and from
Kinsley west. State Engineer W. s.
Gearhart will be present and will de-
liver an address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
HAD So CROW sCALPs.
Captain Brown Took Harold Bodley's
Kill to County Seat.

Chanute, Kan, March S.-The crow
killers made their first raid on the
county treasury. s. G. Brown, captain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08

who lives southeast of Dexter, brought
| in a load of six hogs, which were
bought by Mr.. Burkett for the sum of
| $1S4.56.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08

Louis, to which city he had moved
nine years ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14

Judges. e. McClaran, L. A.
Brown, S. B. Bullock.
Clerks-O. E. Black, H. L. Nc
Claran.
Judges. D. CARRIER, P. C. Nor
gan, Alyah Woodmansee.
Clerks-S. w. Sears, John s.
Gardner.
Judges w. H. Painter, John NJ.
Houston, w. H. Lloyd.
Clerks-Ed H. Peck, C. B. Town
send.
Eden.
Judges Wayne Cannon, T. L.
Cox, John Frost.
Clerks-M. Manchester, H. Will
Hanson.
Fayette.
Judges-W. A. Grenawalt. Bert
Hutchcroft, Chas. France.
Clerks-Jas. F. Jones, A.. Otis
White, G. r. Grenawalt
Franklin.
Judges. F. CARRIER, C. G. Wat
ers, Geo. Hoffman.
Cserks-W. H. Davis, Carl. Kline.
Garden Grove Garden Grove.
Judges c. D. Mallette, E. M. Cur
~. w. C. Still.
Clerks H. Amos, j. d. Burns.
Garden Grove-Leroy.
Judges. G. Mcclure. w. H.
Baker, B. D., Barger.
Clerks. A. Buffum, o. M. Jor-
dan.
Grand River.
Judges-M. Bronson, G. w. KEEL
ley, J. 8. Naylor.
Clerks-John Baker, W. H. Phil
lips,
High Point.
Judges-Geo. Cartwright. o. p
Chaplin, Dud Smith.
Clerks r. c. Fulton. F. NJ. War.
rington.
Hamilton.
JudgesO. ]. Hill, NJ. E. Gam.
mill, C. e. Morey.
ClerksA. A. McWflliams. VIM
Burch.
Long Creek.
Judges-G. s. Barr, II. D. Traup
ell, Oscar West.
Clerks J. NJ. Halstead. George
Johnson.
Morgan.
| Judges-H. Petty. M. i. Logan
Geo. Hamilton.
Clerks g. A. smallwood. Herber
Cozad.
New Buda.
Judges. P. Springle, Oscar
Judd, Joseph McLain.
Clerks. M. Howell, w. L
Riley.
Woodland.
Judges Eugene Massey. "A. NJ
Stephens, Tray Lane.
Clerks-E. n. Carver, H. B. Cox
Richland.
Judges NJ. Burchett, r. G
Young, J. F. Clawson.
Clerks Geo. Poland, F. M. Bone
Leon First Ward.
Judges Stephen Varga, c. M
Axes, f. L. Jenkins.
Clerks "A. N. Caster, G. C. Little
Leon-.Second Ward,
Judges Win Cash. Ed Bell, w
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14

Bond of E. L. Shira, steward Of !
county home, approved.
Quarterly report of J. E. Andrew,
sheriff, approved.
Quarterly report Of Ira B. Officer,
recorder, approved.
Quarterly report Of ]. v. Lemley,
approved.
Quarterly report Of j. L. Menden-
hall, clerk. approved.
Annual report Of L. G. Jamison.
justice Of the peace Franklin, ap.
proved.
Annual report of s. A. Gates, jus
tice Of the peace Leon, approved.
Resignation of I. N. Skidmore,
Justice Of the peace Long Creek, ac-
cepted.
Resignation of G. A. Haycns. con-
stable Decatur, accepted.
A. L. Bedding appointed justice of
the peace Long Creek.
Tax of Mrs. John Sturgeon. Ham
.ilton township, cancelled.
Claim Of Farmers & Mechanics
Savings. Bank for redemption. re-
jected.
Tax of Mary Lytle. Leon, RENTED
unable to contribute.
Poll tax Geo. Chick RENTED, err
roneous assessment.
Poll tax of L. B. Newell RENTED,
erroneous assessment.
Tax of Mrs. D. w. Ward RENTED
1903, unable to contribute to public
revenue.
Tax of F. M. Houston amount
$3.50, RENTED soldiers exemption.
Back tax Of John Williams, 1904,
RENTED soldiers exemption.
The following claims for animals
killed by dogs or wolves were dis
posed Of:
w. G. Rhodes, lambs. .... 7.20
A. q. Leonard, horses. -. 1880
Freeman Hawkins, sheep. 800
O., 8. Ellis, calf. $3.50. 11.80
w. M. Gray, hog. ....... 800
c. p. Mills, sheep. 1865. $50
w. F. Howell, sheep. $500. 4.5O
w. L. Armstrong, sheep. $3.50
w. H. Akers, sheep. 1890. $50
A. w. Bryant, sheep 49,. 800
A. e. Smith, COW. ...... Rejected
w. H. Golfer, sheep $3.50. 800
CT. Tenney, sheep. -. $50
LII. e. Wilson, sheep. $3.50. .22.50
d. Cole, hog. ........... 1900
Ed Griffin, sheep. 900
e. Merryman, sheep. 80. $3.50
T.. J.Groves, sheep. 2.70
w. s. Roberts, Sheep, 4.5O
School fund mortgages Nos. 81 to
108 inclusive, approved.
The following were appointed as
judges and clerks at the primary
election to be held June the 7th,
1910, the same persons to act as
judges and clerks at the general
election to be held November 9Th,
1910:
Bloomington.
Judges-D. Gentry, G. w. Beck,
j. w. Toney.
ton.
| Burrell-Terre Haute.
Judges F. w. Sellers. H. M.
| Quigley, Chas. Shaffner.
Clerks VIM. Carroll, q. B. Ryan.
Burrell-- Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14
Friday, April 8, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjourn

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Members all present.
Petition of the Leon Electric Co.
for use of highway from Leon, Iowa,
to Decatur City, Iowa, for the erec-
ton Of q line of poles for carrying
wires for the transmission of cleo
trio current for lighting, heating and
power. Granted upon said company
complying with the law.
Claims allowed:
Crichton & Son, lawn
mower ...........:. 1000
Northrup e. A., merchan-
disc Taylor. 3l.55
Williams w. A.. merchan-
disc Taylor. 4.75
Van Werden L. p. storage 1000
Official bond Of A. L. Belding, JUS
tice of the peace Long Creek, APP
proved.
NJ. Woodland was appointed over
seer of the poor Of Leon time to ex-
pire January LIST, 1911.
It is hereby ordered that the al
lowance of @1100 per month to
Martha Jennings be discontinued
after April 10th, 1910.
The following salaries were fixed
as salaries for the deputies for the
year 1910: Deputy auditor. 5000;
deputy treasurer, $1,000; deputy
clerk, $1,000; per month. Deputy
recorder. $575.00 per year.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned to meet June 9th.
1910.
S. H. Coyington, per diem
and mileage. .....t.... 21.20
s. H. Covington, road COM
missioner 49,. 500
8. H. Covington, bridge
commissioners 1910
A. B. McClaran, per diem
and mileage, .... 21.2O
A.. B. McClaran. road COM.
missioner .....,. $40
1 A. B. McClaran, bridge
commissioner ...... 1850
s. P. Wiley, bridge COM
sloner 1870
is. P. Wiley, road commits
sioner 400
s. P. Wiley, per diem and
mileage 2l.oo
4 Attest:
]. v. Lemley. County Auditor.
8. H. Covington, Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14

There's no better spring tonic than
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea. The
standard for thirty years. Tea or
Tablets, 35c. Get package today.
and you will thank us for the ad.
vice. w. c. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14

s. Chandler.
clerks-M. A. Gammill, W. A.
Boone.
Leon-Third Ward.
Judges-Geo. T. Ogilvie, j. M.
Gardner, 8. e. Benefiel.
Clerks. G. Mitchell, c. e.
Lane.
At six O'Clock the board adjourned
to meet Friday at 8 O'Clock.
Attest:
]. v. Lemley, County Auditor.
s. H. Covington, Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14

vs.. Downey. .......... 1.20
Miller c., witness State VS..
Downey ............. SO
Harmon r. j., witness
State vs. Downey. 800. so
Beck c. w, justice of the
peace State VS.. Downey.. 800
Swanson Chas., constable
State vs.. Downey. ...... 100
Debolt Eva, witness State
VS.. Downey. ........ 200
Debolt Nellie, witness State
vs. Downey. .......... 2.1O
Debolt Mabel, witness State
VS.. Downey. 5000. 40
Pearson Jas, witness
state VS.. Downey. ..... 2.10.
Hall Robt., witness State
vs.. Downey. 49,. $3.50. 40
Gibson w. j., witness State
vs.. Downey. 2.1O
Vanderflute w. A., witness
State VS.. Downey. .... 2.10
Vanderfute Amos, witness
State VS.. Downey. 2.10
Claypool j. Y, witness
State vs.. Downey. $3.50. 2.10
Buoy j. A., witness State
vs.. Downey. ........,.. 2.19
Gibson Wiley, witness State IS
vs.. Downey. .......... 2.10
Wiley John, witness State
VS.. Downey. ......... 2.10
McGhuey E., witness State
VS.. Moore ........... 10
Hoffman f., witness State
VS.. Moore. ....... 2.10
Bason L., witness State
VS.. Moore. -. ..t...... 2.1O
Ham Robt., witness State
VS.. Moore. -. ...... 2.10
Elvin R. NJ, Justice of the
peace State VS.. Gunsolly $50
Currie j. R., constable
State vs. Gunsolly 80. 100
Grenawalt C. u, witness
State VS.. Gunsolly. -. 60
Gunsolly v. W., witness
State VS.. Gunsolly. $50. so
McElroy w. H., witness
State vs.. Gunsolly. 60
Riddle F. NJ, trustee De-
catur 49,. 4.UO
Euritt F. NJ, trustee De-
catur 4.OO
Cresswell Jas. trustee De-
catur ........... 400
Houston ]. M, trustee De-
catur 4;VV
Davis w. H., clerk Frank
lin .....:........... ZOO
CARRIER ]. F., trustee
Franklin I........... 200
Waters C. c., trustee
Franklin 200
Nish John, trustee Frank
Williams de Geo, Il trustee De- ~
catur ....... .q.3... 400
Mendenhall j. L., clerk
insanity of Briggaman $50
Bowman F. A., physician !.
insanity of Briggaman 800
Gates s. A., attorney In
sanity of Briggaman. 800
Gates s. A., attorney in
sanity Of Ferguson. 800
Layton n. r., physician
insanity Of Ferguson. 800
Mendenhall ]. L., clerk
insanity Of Ferguson. $50
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-14
Ladies' Gloves

Kayser gloves, this is probably the most salts
factory glove sold in the United States We con-
troll them here. All colors, black, white tan,
brown, grey, cream, Wisteria, and Chamoisette-
silks and Isle Csc, 45c, 75c, 08c