davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
RoPING A GRIZZLY.
A Dangerous Feat That One Mar Per-
formed Single Handed

A Dangerous Feat That One Mar Per-
formed Single Handed
Roping grizzlies is game, one
might think, for a dozen men, but
there are stories on record of Cali
fornians who have roped the most
powerful grizzly single handed. In
'Recreations of Sportsmen on the
Pacific Coast" Mr. G. +. Holder de-
scribes a catch of this sort made by
Don Jose Castenada. Don Jose was
living at the time at the Chino
ranch, about fifty miles east of Los
Angeles, and one day when riding
through the willows to inspect his
cattle came suddenly, without warm
ing, upon a grizzly that had wander
ed down from the hills on a ma
rauding trip.
The first warning Don Jose had
was of something flying about his
face and striking his horse fearful
blow on the rump. The object was
the paw of a big grizzly. The ami
NAL had reared up in the brush and
struck at Don Jose, but had missed
him, as he had intuitively put spurs
to his horse and rushed into clear
ing, trailing his RATA, that on the
range was always coiled loosely on
the pommel. The bear followed on
the dead run.
Don Jose was now in a grass
clearing the size of a large circus
tent and directed his horse round in
circle, riding slowly until the
grizzly came within ten feet of him,
gradually leading him up to a small
curly willow. Suddenly he threw
his horse on his launches to the
side and as the grizzly came on cast
the RATA.
AS it fastened on to the hind leg
Of the animal Don Jose ran his
horse round the tree, thus hauling
the grizzly close to it with a heavy
drag, and while it fell on its side,
rolling over and biting at the rope,
Don Jose ran his horse round the
tree several times until he had the
animal completely in the tolls.
He now fastened the end of his
RATA to a limb, and as the bear was
trying to reach him all the time he
made second RATA of his hair rope,
tossed the moose over the bears
head and with few turns over the
pommel hauled taut and SO arranged
the rope that the horse could not
get wound up.
During this time of excitement
and quick action Don Jose had
made the fight from the saddle, but
he now proposed to leave it. He
reached down and pulled his cinch
strap as tight as the horse would
stand, so the saddle would not slip.
He then left the well trained horse
holding back hard, as in the case of
branding a steer, and preventing
the bear from moving. The grizzly
had backed up against the tree, the
horse holding him in one direction,
the tree in the other.
Don Jose now took off his silk
sash and, passing behind the tree.
succeeded in tying the bears hind
legs together He thus had Mr.
Bear at his mercy. He had made
the capture single handed, except
for the aid Of his horse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
Nothing to Say" Is Word Passed by
Butler,

Oyster, Bay, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
gloom that settled over Sycamore Hill
Tuesday evening is still undispelled
Nothing to say" was the word the
negro butler brought from the chill in,
terror of the big gray house.
Colonel Roosevelt will remain in Sc
clusion for at least a week. He will
then take up his duties as contributing
editor at the Outlook Office in Nsw
York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
COLORADO is DEMOCRATIC
Shafroth Elected Governor by About
10000 Plurality.

Denver, Nov. Incomplete returns
from all parts of the state show the
Democrats have elected Shafroth gov.
ernor and their entire state ticket, ex-
cept judge of the supreme court, SUI.
perintendent of public instruction and
university regent.
The Republicans claim one of three
congressman, but this is not indicated
by the returns.
S1afroth's plurality will not be less
tnan $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
Charged With EmbezzIement.

Valley City. N. D., Nov. lib. G.
Gillian, cashier of the North Dakota
bank, has been arrested charged with
embezzlement of about $4,000 from
his former employer, e. H. Hanson,
general merchant. The shortage is
said to extend over a period of seve.a,
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
FOSS' PLURALITY is 1887
Massachusetts Democrats Capture
Five Congressional Seats.

Boston, Nov. 10.-The Democrats
swept Congressman Eugene N. Foss
into the gubernatorial chair, captured
Eve out of fourteen seats in the con-
gressional delegation and missed Sc.
curing control of the legislature by a
narrow margin.
Revised returns for governor from
the entire state gave Eugene N Foss
Democrat, a plurality of 32,987.
Complete returns for Lieutenant
Governor rockingham, Republican
give him a plurality of 5,134.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
DAHLMAN PROBABLY BEATEN
Latest Returns Indicate Aldrch win
Be Winner in Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. 1O.-Chester H. AL
drich, Republican, has probably been
elected governor Of Nebraska ow@
James c. Dahlman, Democrat, BY
plurality of between 5000 and 10000.
The Omaha Bee, Republican, claims
Aldrich's election by at least 1000 and
the World-Herald. Democrat. admits
Dahlman's probable aafeat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
ROOSEVELT STILL SECLUDED

tnan $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
IT NHERTNG ~ AUSTRIA.
rs scenery q kaiesaescepe Net 60 Ne Sur
passed ElseNhege.

Inc most beautiful scen@ry becomes
wearisome unless an ever changing view
Constantly awAkens renewed admiration
and interest. and the Characteristic beau
'es II Austria. lying in the very heart Of
Europe. form : veEitabls Kaleidoscope.
from the north Of the gloomy CarpathiAns
iosn 10 the sunny Lake Of GarCia. sur
-ognded by attractive villas. from the
blue RiesenRebirgs down TO the ice OF tbs
Tyrol glaciers. and still further TO the sub
tropical coast Of Dalmaaia. the Austrian
COUNTRY offers a profusion Of natural
charms.
Vienna. the capital. il one Of ne most
uportant and fashionable cities Of the
sorld. and no European visitor should
rsglect letting the capital q the empire
east. The Austrian railway systems
ave favorable connections With all
'trDugh trains from other parts OF the
rontinsnt and enable visitors 90 reach
any part Of the empire quickly.
,arlshad has b0nR been known ss the
O zen OF EuropaAn spas. Situated in
rt. German portion Of the austrian
empire, IL hes In q romantic valley sur
-nnnded hy high hills covered with a
rch growth Of mr.. pine. oak and beech.
B@cau-s 81 thu purifying inhUence OF the
forest the atmosphere 10 healthy and
brarinR The town rtses in terraces on
10th banks Of the Tepl River. The reGu-
lar season begins May 1 and runs 60 Octo-
her There are many eDlendid hotels
a. Carlsbad. all comfortably furniahed.
The peculiar remedies OF Carlsbad
are itS springs and its natural spring
0ruducts u had a reputation as a water
~ place an early IA is73. 10 10 the main
-srr~sentative Of the alkaiOsaline mineral
eaters. containing a coOeiderab@ pro-
ra-'r0n a sulphate 81 soda.
storu 20 Austria this enAaon should
NJ rnisa the Passion Play az Oberammer-
gau IN 'he midst Of tho BavaFinn noun
isln- In addition to the play itself
many interesting sights are 10 be found
n 'ra vicinity Of Oberamm@rgau.
Hungary 10 little known 60 Americans
s,its 81 the wealth Of its natural beauty.
All = visit 10 the country will not prove
tsaVpolntlnR Its railways challenge
oonnanaon with any. and its capital.
Biisp~-' has in addition IN many other
s''-activa features celebrated medicinal
f-'I- Its MANY AFnusements have given
''"s name Little Paris.
R.n@mia - one Of the most attractive
r-,. rce- - Austria and 10 " noted chiefly
'nr - baths. among the most famous
H.. Frsnzsnzbad. Martenbad. TeplitZ
sr- lohanne~had Each has distinguish
~ Anfscape splendors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HOLLANDS WINNER CHARMS.
Achsvrulnxen and Its Famsus PvSsDenad'
90 Tue lagwe.

PNUNllEUMuf
- .r,.. .s.m,..
SchsVeningen ranks among the great
watering places OF the world Situated
- . =, r,,in,,,.. fror, the Samous CITY
=. T. 49,. -, -, -, =
OF Ahs n@eue' - ~Ltnn e~sy 'eSSh W .
score OF the quaint Old world towns oi
The Hague IL IL endowed by nature
wish ali tho Advantages Of sittla ton, with
S..-..,- 40 "a vIor;o,,. bathing .and. Ia
oracing AR 1no s'or'ous O~ IS --s ~
make u favored haushter OF 1ne rs'1
The initial impressions Of the place are
~ a dietipctly pleasing character. and
-. - -,,-,,s..,,h,-. from Tha Hague
~s." a., s~ns.,ioo h thai a. the repose-
one nrs1 sens@tlon ~ u'"' -
full feeling invariably associated WIN me
typical Dutch town. but there il . sharp
o,n,r.., v,hen NJ the end of the ,is-iina-
- -, ..,,.I,.- -. ,h. no,.. NJ r,odern-
tlon 'ile -.s.....,-,I 80.
ity stIuoN w 'S n'"'' p ., -
agreeable form. IL 10 almost American
in its progressive development ana con-
troll,
The visitor cannot fail 20 pe charmed
with III epbendid seafronteo DVuleysus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
NORTHERN SUMNER ora Use.
Narh',nE Trip 60 Norway and spitkbergen
a. nIaue ENpersence.

Nrer planning the European itinerary
80 ,rospective traveller cannot do better
'ra" ~ include in IL a trip TO the north
country N the r. A o. steam yacht Vectis.
s'--,ei 1t o. tons register. with appoint
rr"r's . such a character a. 70 insure the
"onf1-t 81 her passengers and keep up
Zoe 'rtditions 81 the p. 4 o. line.
To VectIs sails direct from London
ar 'rst skirts the picturesque east coast
" F1g.snd and Scotland. with its famous
road ands and landmarks. Then from
u ~ short sea passage. tho yacht
. ---S N the charming coast Of Norway
~. - towsTing crAgs and magnificent
nj No Iess charming are tho iiI
E.ue- .nd orchards. the rich foliage and
E-e,' waterfaIIs, with high mountains
a'G zagial peaks forming fitting back
a. - the panoramic pictures OF UNI
70 /, 81 splendor.
'. p-iise also includes Harianger
where the traveller obtains at a
wonderful Wow Of Norway
~. md varied b@auty The long SOr
iI-p seen, with a day on shore at
'." other interesting siRhes are her
'rl the memories Of the old Han
'fgus: Gudvagen. deep inland at the
'.af ord Naero: thence 70 Olden ana
.f.ufIl Oldenal, region OF water
70 Nrs~ visiting Losn, Ole, the shele
'-' Node and the unique port OF Tori. .
''. 'ra Yacht reaches Tromso, and
'a. T'ers the Arctic SEA on the way 90
gen. land OF the midnight sun.
~pitzbsrRan ths yacht turns hack
tprth cape and givea its passen-
interesting view oe Hammerfest-
.' mes Trondihsm, with its uhAgnih-
OBJ .tledr,l Bkimming across the
sea- the Yacht approaches the shorDs
3 and again, and the cruise neArs
~ The cost Of this trip OF twenty
"a dsYs 70 only ass. Whiis fourtson day
.nAY b. had for ga.
Vectis starts on one Of tnoa9 utps
' - N from London and lands her
-. zH~- Ca SpitEbsrgsn on July IL,
.r 'he sun 10 likely 20 he most un-
.a here The steamship Mantua.
"r.' addition 90 the feet. starts a
y poo 1orVh country On July !. which
n rr~Tmnia, Stockholm and Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

In England Bournemouth h taking a
lesson from the French Riviera resorts
and has mapped out q programme that
will make the plscs worth going to see.
The citizens Of the town have guaranteed
sIJO.OOO for the entertainment Of visitors
% the centenary.
The great event - tO he the aviation
meeting, the first International fying
meet to be held in England, with a prize
fund Of SAL go For the first fight across
she Channel around the Ne~dies Of the
Isle Of Wight and hack 20 BouTnemovth
there Is n sl2 SD prize. The leading
French avlatorS arc to compete.
BournemOuth N generally believed
20 be the beet equipped; cleanest and best
planned resort 81 England. and yet has
the lowest rates 81 any popular Watering
place. IL 10 only two hours from Lon
don and snjoys excellent train service
The climate Is mild and dry.
In addition To the aviation msst the
Rournemouth fetes will include motor
car carnivals. Rymkhanas, naval and
military tournaments and Young Eng
land day. Many Of the best known singers
and performers will participate In the
music, among them Melba, Clara Burt.
Mischa Gilman. Pachman and paderewski.
There will he cafes chAntants and bal
mosques. and some Of the crack British
military bands will be present.
When Bournemouth had its beginning.
in 1910, IL was the home u a man who
wanted To end his days peacafully In one
OF natures fairest spots. Neighbors came
90 him gradually and before long there
vas a village ard later a town. Thomas
Hardy has called u the Mediterranean
loungtng place of the south Robert
Louis Stevenson lived there for years
and found much inspiration. Il has no
sltIms, and King Edward IL said To have
called Il the jewel Of this English coast.
The bathing IN perfect, and owing 20
the double tides IL IL never low water.
Although there h an impression that the
city In hot IN summer. the records show
that Il compares well with resorts on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
NEUENAaR. GERMANY.

Cearmlagiy socabed In the valley Of the
AIR. 10 minutss Walk from tho wosld.
famed ApollinAFts SprtnRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ENoLANWs ATLANTIC CITY.


Americans who visit England this
.~anon viii hear good dsal about Bourne
mouth. shs h cslsbrntinR her centenary
and 10 Arranging a ssries % fetss and
rw,.siries altogsthsr without prscedent
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01
The editor of a local paper is often

The editor of a local paper is often
unjustly censured for his mistakes.
The wonder is that he don't make
more of them. He must deal with
all kinds of subjects, give the names,
dates, etc. One hour he may be re-
porting religious meeting and the
next in drawing the pictures of a
fight. He must condense and fill with
his items several columns, whether
events are transpiring to throw up
material or not. Count the local items
in the paper and imagine how many
steps an editor had to take to collect
them. The smallest may have cost
him long walk and much effort to
learn the fact. When one paper goes
to press, he must turn his attention
to the next one. Me makes the rounds
in search of news and may not get
line. His local columns stare him in
the face and demand to be filled, not
with skim milk but with cream of the
news events and matters of interest.
His bounds are limited, yet he must
find each day and throughout the
week, month and year, something of
interest to the public. With a con-
slant strain producing WEAKNESS,
worry and an almost endless variety
|of subjects to touch upon, is it sur
prising that he should occasionally
make mistake? Other people do,
why shouldn't an editor?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

At the National Style Show now
in progress at Washington, D. c., the
following measurements are given
out as those of modern Venus:
Five feet, seven to ten inches in
height, slender build, thirty-six inch
bust, twenty-tree inch waist and
forty inch hips-if you come up to
these measurements you are a mod
ern Venus all right-if you don't you
are just an ordinary woman. But
did it ever occur to you that ordin-
airy woman are always in demand?
We want them as sweet hearts, wives
and mothers, we want them as cooks
and house keepers, we want them
when we are sick and when we are
we'll, so don't let it worry you if your
measurements do not conform strict
ly to the requirements of the Nation
al Style Show
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Prof. and Mrs. Otto WESLEY left
last Friday morning for Melbourne,
Iowa, where Prof. Wesley will have
charge of the public schools the COM
ing year and Mrs. Wesley will teach
one of the grade rooms. We can
heartily commend them both to the
good people of Melbourne, for both
have been teachers in the Leon pub
lie schools, and it is with regret that
we see them leave. They have made
splendid records as teachers and are
very popular young people. That
the Melbourne schools the coming
year will be among the best goes
without saying.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

We want to thank the people of
Leon for the courteous way in which
they have been and are treating us
in our new laundry enterprise. We
would ask you this: If our work
pleases you, tell others; if it does
not, please come to us and tell us. We
want to please everybody. All are in
vited to visit the laundry at any time.
We hope you will patronize us for we
were encouraged to locate here.
Ideal Laundry Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

We do not laugh enough. There
is nothing more pleasant to the ear
than the merry laugh of happy,
joyous person, and nothing drives
away gloom and care like a good,
hearty laugh. Laughter and good
humor make happy, pleasant home
and a cheerful bright home is the
greatest safeguard against the
temptations for the young. Parents
should guard against this and spare
no pains to make home a cheerful
spot.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

The dog days" are here, and the
period extends along into September.
Why this time of the year is called
the dog days" is question to be an
severed Many persons believe that
rabies are more prevalent at this
period OF the year, and that it is n
time when people should be on their
guard against the bite of vicious an
finals. Physicians state, however,
that this season is no more dangerous
than other months in the year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Prof. and Mrs G. w. Dodge, who
have been visiting for several weeks
in this city at the home of Mrs.
Dodge's mother, Mrs. Matte Gardner,
returned Monday to their home in
Des Moines. Prof. Dodge made the
trip on his motor cycles being ac-
companied by sheriff Jessie Andrew.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

I have disposed of my photograph
gallery in Leon to Mr.. Lloyd Smith,
of Tingley, an experienced photog-
rapher, who will take possession on
Sept. LIST. / desire to thank all my
patrons for their generous patronage
and trust that it will be continued
to my successor. All parties owing
me are requested to call at the gal
lery at once and make settlement as
I am going away. Please do not ne
elect your account. S. E. CARRIER.
your account. S. e. CARRIER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

W.. M. Hamilton, of Crittenden,
Mo-, passed through this city Monday,
returning home after spending a few
days in Des Moines on business. Mr..
Hamilton tells us he may sell his
farm down in Missouri and return
toothe fine farm near Blockley which
he owns
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Miss Myrtle Brown returned Thurs
day evening from visit with rela-
tives at Corydon. Her cousin, Miss
Alta Brown, of Valley Junction, who
had also been visiting at Corydon,
accompanied her to this city and
visited until the following day when
she left for home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01
Leon School Tuition.

The rates for nonresident students
at the Leon public schools for the fol-
lowing year has been fixed by the
board as follows:
Primary grades, S1.00 per month.
intermediate grades, $3.50 per
month,
Ninth grade and higher, $500 per
month.
J. W. Rowell, secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

The 100 acre farm two and half
miles west of Leon known as the
Gus Pryor farm, and owned by c..
W. Hoffman and Mrs. III. j. Close,
was sold last week by A. M. Pryor
to w. A. Poush at $75 per acre.
Just ten years ago Mr.. Pryor sold
this farm for $40 per acre, and
thought he was getting good price
for it. This is only fair sample
of how Decatur county lands have
been increasing in value.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

The Reporter editor enjoyed eat
ting a fine Rocky Ford cantaloupe
last Saturday which our good friend
T. H. Schenck brought back with him
from Lamar, Colorado. Tillman says
the melon crop out there is great
and he enjoyed them to his hearts
content while spending two weeks
on his claim near Lamar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Glen Rumley, rural mail carrier
on route No. 4 has purchased from
H. A. Wright a fine Excelsior motor
cycle, and expects to commence using
it within few days to deliver the
mail to the patrons of his route
This will give them their mail sew
eral hours earlier.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Frank Lee, of Cedar Junction,
Kas., came last Friday for few days
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Robert Good, Mr.. Lee is a prosper
Gus farmer and comes regularly ev-
cry two years for a visit with his
sister
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Mrs. L. E. Wallace and daughter,
Coy, who were visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
in this city, went to AL.
lerton Saturday to visit a few days
and from there will return to their
home in Kansas City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kemp shipped
their household last week and left
Thursday for Osceola, where they will
make their home with their daughter
Miss Ella. Many friends in this city
are very sorry to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp leave this city where they have
resided for so many years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Francis Hopkins, of Grand River,
and Miss Myrtle Sheldon, of Monroe
township, were married yesterday at
the clerks Office by Justice j. N. Line
burg. The bride is a daughter of
Ruben Sheldon. The young couple
will make their home on farm near
Grand River.-Mt. Ayr Record-News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

E. j. Sankey buys and sells Land
on commission, makes farm loans on
approved security at the best rates,
and does general real estate bust
ness. Has had 20 years. experience
in the business. Office upstairs, north
west corner Main and Commercial
streets, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Notice-All persons interested
are requested to meet at Bethel
church cemetery on Wednesday,
Sept. 7th, at 8 O'Clock, a. m. to clean
up the cemetery. Bring all neces-
sary tools and your dinners, and let
us have a full turn out and good
time BY request of the trustees
S. L. Cox, one of them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Wednesday of last week the body
of Mrs. Carry Briggs who died in
the Philippines some time ago,
arrived accompanied by her husband
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Garden Grove cemetery. Short
services were conducted at tbs
grave.-Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Morris Benefiel. who has been laid
up with rheumatism for two months
was able to get to his place of bust
ness last Friday for the first time
since he was taken down, and then
only by the aid of an invalid's chair.
But even this is better than being
housed up and Morris is feeling
mighty good to be able to get out
again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bicknell, of
Alliance, Neb., who were visiting with
relatives at Davis City, were visitors
in this city Saturday, being on their
way to visit a few days at their old
home at Pleasanton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Miss Mary Hacker returned Friday
from a visit at the home of her father
near Van Vert. Her brother, Joe,
came back with her to visit few
days at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Allen, in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tullie Cox arrived in
Osceola last Friday They were just
returning from their wedding trip
to st. Louis, Kansas City and other
points in Missouri.-Osceola DEM
Ocrat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Ed Macy Mrs Nan Barrett
and Miss Nellie Mullins returned
Thursday evening from Centerville,
where they had been to visit Guy
Mullin, who is in hospital in that
city, but expects to be able to return
home this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Simpson re-
turned last Thursday to their home
at Farragut, Iowa, after visit in
this city at the home of his mother,
Mrs. A. R. Warford, and with other
relatives in this vicinity.