davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
New London.

Mr. George Nusbaum and family are
entertaining the Misses Lewis from Crea-
gerstown.
Miss Annie Campbell of Baltimore is
spending a ten day vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shoemaker of this place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

At Worthingtons Spring, along the
monocacy, near Frederick Junction,
party of Fredericktonians have pitched
their tents and are enjoying camp life on
the river. Those in the party are: MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Lebherz, Misses Helen
Hershberger, Elizabeth Woman, Mar
CRETE Dill, Isabel Zimmerman and Messrs.
Hugh S. Duffy, Walter Duvall, c. Lee
Ordeman and William M Storm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Miss Casey, visiting nurse for the Fred
erick County Branch of the Maryland
Association for the Prevention and Relief
of tuberculosis, reports for the week
ending Saturday, July 20, 1910, 4S calls
made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Augustus Glenn of Woodsboro was in
this city on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

IAN lupe ~ a big row
"a. "a a start IN the house OF
'''', MEN Y The civil list com.
mslss a report ON how
s.ss /. thinks King GeoFge
4. ''' ns.snhers q he faulty ~.
" ~ n comfortably THIS
2 ss' = Delivered In about
y ~. - = majority Of The mem
~ committee eelops 10
y ~, s.rty i Is predicted mat
y ~ allowance for the klns
] N, I. I.wlIy viii be recommend
. ...~lsr Asauisa, himself
< E's ..,sts sype Of liberal, took
= 49,, - thai none % his FOL
,, . - laeluaed In The com
~ ~ spoa wAem he could n9t
Y .asporl a handsome al
So =, ~ royal family out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

OF the on members 1T the commit
Gee the laborltos Harncs aud
Shatklcton. are the only ones In
the least likely 70 favor economy
lt ia practically certain that
King George viii ask for larger
allowance than King Edward had.
not for bis own use but for the
benefit OF hts relatives lnaamuch
as Edwards allowance was con.
sldorrd too much, an Increase for
king George Ia certain 20 provoke
an cutlery Unless bis majesty goes
beyond all reason ia his request he
viii probably get what be wants.
but not until after a hard fought
battle Edward received ta.266. O0O
annually, a number az HIS relatives
got s60S,S annually. and the royal
estate was granted ss.4s6. 600, mak
ms a grand total for the royalties
personal benefit OF $500 500 an.
nually,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
WASHINGTON FAILS
TO GET ADVERTISING

Aocordlns 90 John n Lewis. aa.
slstant cashier OF the Commercial
state Bank, who Ia just back from
a trip 20 the East, Seattle and The
state OF Washington are loslng out
IN the boosting game IA the East.
orn oitlcs. lie says one finds an
oregon booster with neat booklets
aud other advertising matter az
every railroad ticket office. but ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
INV MUCH DOES A KING GITl

u, Question in "Huekebsrry Finn" lie Recalled In gns
u l'm' y..,y-Fsbt On TO Georges We Allowance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
r,prlEI.D cuts
- mr. CIGARETTES


ssx YORK. June w.
- wsrs,sld has ~eu' cut
ssarsssss warfie'd
y. a, ssnfsssion yesterday
~, sAlalns an aequa'nt'
I, wAs hasn't s~ern OF
Z. :. mlsusss warfisld De
- seeseee IN all forms
:. ~ he could net under
- As~ q man Of inteili.
=, ,.sla use the weed,
ia . yee never smoked
80 re geung man
y ssurss I did, replied
x.s.a -Smoked cigarettes
asad for twenty-five
- III / hsd &c step six
rss age Doctors made
! Ala trey were inluring
= Gee ard trey we're
IA essh. ISN'T ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
JUNE so TO JULY 4.
VICTORIA VANCOUVER
nNCUHRIONg

June 30. July /. p. q. 4. good 10
return until July o. Victoria aud
return. $3.50. Vancouver and ro
turn. ff00 Princess Victoria a.
Princess charlotte. tho finest and
fastest steamships on the Coast
Canadian Pacific. 800 First Az.
and Pier A, foot OF Washington 81
Phones 200. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

- Eldaie. a pioneer % the
s..sssa. axed Il years. died Al
!. A,,s 4 her daughter. Mrs A
- tie iSth Az. NJ last night
!. gsxe came from the East 20
80 d G. in 1855. removed 10
= r,snse1d FIVE years later.
/. une 70 Seattle IN iSSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
THE MARKETS

\ hgestsx kfs fhr sNcrArr pftfrs
~ u ~ fesai uaelesasrrs 90 lessi
-. s<xp 80 feed frtrs. In al
- ~ nAIs<s ts sartAiisu- Arreed. nk
M.Ase@ aa4 xrhefNi eksxiirhrr. h~t
- .cN~s, paAsz. afh~sWss~ Indicated.
y ar*f1 sfrss xsuass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

could find no Washington or Seat
tlo hoontora on hdNorLInInH mhLlnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
SAGADAHOC
RICHMON ..

Mr.. and Mrs A. #. Murphy of
Westfield, Mass. have leased the resi-
dence of the late Mrs. Ruth A. Max
we'll on Front street for five years, and
have taken possession.
George Fish returned Saturday from
a short business trip to Boston.
Mrs. A. p. Willis who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Smith,
returned Sunday to her home in Man
chester, N. Fl.
Mrs, Cora Darrah Of Lewiston is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs A. S. Alexan-
der, Gardiner street.
Harold Small of Portland was the
guest of his father, A. E. Small, Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hea who have
been enjoying a two weeks outing at
Sand Pond, returned to their home in
Cambridge, Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A B. Colesworthy of
Portland were guests at the home OF
Capt. w. G. Crocker. over Sunday.
Mrs. F'redericene Fellows entertained
a priv of twelve friends at a dinner at
the New Richmond House Monday at
7P NJ. A very enjoyable evening
followed the dinner.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Silas N. Haynes were held at her late
home at 1.30. Thursday. Rev. l. A.
Bean. assisted by Elder S. j. Hersum,
otficiated. Interment was in the Cot
ton cemetery.
c. b. Day took a party OF friends to
Capitol Island in his motor boat
"Mando" Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Blake and daughters
Alice and Frances left Sunday for a
weeks visit with relatives in West
port.
Mrs. A. B. Gaubert returned Sunday
from few days outing at Capitol.
Mrs. Sarah Hathorne returned
Thursday from a three weeks visit
with friends in Boston.
BOWDOiN.
Elisha Webber lost his work horse
very recently.
Frank Small of the eastern part OF
the town is in this vicinity haying.
Mrs. Ella Turner and sister, Carrie
Adams, were in this vicinity Satur-
day evening calling on friends.
James Grady lost his family driving
and work horse Sunday night. MI
Grady rsised the horse from colt
and they thought very much of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
STATE HOUSE.
Fire Loss for First Six
Months Of 1910.
Maine Farmers Warned Against
The Fall Web Worm,
Nominations Announced by Gov.
ern0r FernaId Wednesday.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, July 20, at 10 A. M.

From statistics secured at the office
of Hon Beecher Putnam Of Houlton,
insurance commissioner for the State
of Maine and taken from The Stan
dard an insurance newspaper pub
lshed in Boston. it is learned that the
fire losses for the month of June, 1910,
were slightly less than for the same
period Of the year 1909, and that the
total less for the first six months Of
1910 is in round numbers $500, 900
lower than for the same period in
1868. The months fires were gen
orally well scattered except that the
Pacific coast got an unusual number
Of heavy losses.
Regarding the fire loss in the State
of Maine during the month of June it
is learned that the number of fires
which occurred in the State during the
month where the resulting loss was
$4,000 on over, was two, the total
loss therefrom being $l35,000. In
June, 1909, the number of fires of the
above class during the month"; was
seven, and the resulting loss 100000,
a comparison Of which with the loss
of the past month shows decrease in
the loss Of the latter month amounting
to $3.50 600. The fire loss Of the month
of June compared with that of the
preceding month of May shows an in
crease Of 10000
According to the figures given in
The Standard the total fire loss in the
United States for the month of June,
reckoned ON the $4,000 basis, was
sll ,G66 900, while for the correspond
ing month of the year 1909 it was
$ll PCS 800, showing decrease in the
total loss Of the past month amount
ing to $202, 900. Compared with the
fire loss for the month Of May, 1910,
that of the past month shows a de-
crease amounting to SAIL. 900. The
total fire loss for the past six months
is $S4 082. 600 against $S9,GO5, 900 for
the first six months Of the year 1903
Showing decrease in the loss of the
past six months amounting to $5,52l,-
O0O Compared with the loss for the
first six months of the year 1908, that
of the past six months shows de-
crease of $l9Gl0,000.
The following figures show the
grand totals of the fire losses of the
United States for the first six months
of the years 1910, 1909 and 1908:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

John Prout. who has been quite i'll,
is very much better.
Dr. Potter of Lisbon was in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schners of
BoWdoinham passed through this sec
ton of the town Sunday.
f. F. Cornish has finished cutting
the hay on the Booker farm.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Varney
are visiting at the home of Albion
HENDERSON in Alma
Stephen Small passed Sunday in
Richmond.
Joseph Page is working for Harry
Pierce.
A. j. Holbrook from Richmond has
been in town for the past week. help
ing at harvesting hay on his farm.
Miss Hattie Holbrook from Sahattus
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Maud
Maloon.
w. C. Bachelor assisted by Edwin
Jordan is cutting the day on his lower
farm. ~
Fife Pratt is visiting her sister Mrs.
]. E. burlington in Litchfield.
Abel E. Bachelor arrived this week
from Pejepscot for stay of 2 few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Oughly and remove by the ordinary
pruning shears all tWigS that are in
tested. In some cases the eggs are
just Matching and the leaves are being
curled by the young caterpllarS for
the web, 50 that a careful inspection is
needed to secure them all. In other
cases the webs have already extended
over large limbs. We saw one three
this morning that had eight separate
nests quite we'll developed. 1t is a
we'll known fact that if these are
neglected they may destroy whole or
chards. especially of young trees as
some can vouch for to their sorrow.
DO not wait, even though the duties
of an active hayng campaign are on
at this time. as in a few days serious
damage may have been done to young
trees. Be sure to remove these nests
and burn them, az no other method OF
destruction would be as satisfactory.
If left on the ground many of the cat
erpllarS will return to the trees and
form new webs. This is serious
matter and should be attended to at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

weeks with his son, w. G. Batchelder
and family.
Mrs. Leighton from Bowdoinham is
STAYING for a while with the family of
her son, Harley Leighton.
Mrs. Charles Morrow is visiting rel
atives for a month in NorridgewOck
and adjoining towns
Marshall Ranks was in town this
week from his home in Patten. and
visited the graves of his parents in the
North cemetery. He was called this
way by the death of his brother. John
Ranks in Auburn. The Ranks family
were all former residents of Bowdoin.
Charles Tarr, who has been helping
John Grant at haying is now working
through haying for Everett Allen.
At the closing of the late term OF
the district school, the scholars not abb
sent for one-half day We're Arthur
Batchelder, Fife Pratt, Maud Wads-
worth. Urban and Grace Small. Prizes
for spelling We're awarded to Arthur
Bachelor and Fife Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Totals.

The following notice has been given
to the press by the department Of
agriculture for the purpose of warning
the farmers of the state against the
ravages OF the fall web worm, which
will be very abundant in Maine this
season:
From present appearances there IL
no doubt but that the nests of the fall
web worm will be much more album
dant the coming season than they
were last year. In fact in all sec
TONS that we have visited during the
past week all the fruit trees. the wild
cherries, many of the elins ana even
the alder bushes are covered with TINS
conspicuous web. 1t proved to be a
serious pest with us last year, es-
pecialy in the young orchards All
who are interested in the future OF
our movement for better fruit should
at once lend a hand in getting rid OF
this pest as far as possible. Spraying
at this time win do no good: it is too
late The recommendation given
from the Department to spray during
the first week in July, if followed out
would have completely destroyed the
young caterpillars as soon as they
Matched from the eggs and thus pre-
vented the unsightly nests that are
sure to follow. The caterpillars are
now concealed under the tent of their
own construction, and as they feeo
they rapidly push this tent before
them 50 that they are secure from any
Intrusion either by birds tand but re"
of these will touch them) or the
spraying material that might be APP
Piled.
"One should go over the trees thor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

A notice which has been filed at the
Office of the secretary of State certi-
fies that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Illinois SECURITIES
Co, held at the principal office of the
company at Portland on Monday, July
49, it was voted to Increase the au-
thoriZed amount of capital stock from
Sc. 500. 900 to IS, 100000, and that such
increase be divided into 10000 shares
of the par value of 500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Governor Fernald nominated Judge
Levi Turner OF the Cumberland coun-
tv superior court Wednesday as one
of the commissioners for the promotion
of uniformity of legislation to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Charles f. Libby of Portland, and
Frank Il. Mason as the chairman of
tho board Of registration of the city of
Bangor to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of James A. Boardmdn,
The members of the Board of state
Assessors. George Pottle of Lewiston,
w. J. Thompson of South China and r.,
M. Johnston of BroWnNile were APP
pointed as delegates to the conference
of the International Tax Association
Eugene d. Brann Of Ellsworth was al
so named as a private detective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

AT a Democratic caucus Tuesday
night at Bath Charles l.. Farnham and
Augustus Percy were nominated loi
to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

For summer diarrhoea in children al
WAYS give Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
everywhere.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07

once OF the Amador Copper and Gold Ninine
and Milling Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
March 8. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that there IA delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
81 an assessment OF one cent per share. levied on
the 10 day OF December. 4 D. 1909. the several
smounts ret opposite the names Of the respec.
tive shareholders a. follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07

And in accordance with law so many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold unless payment Is sooner made. on
the 24th day of March, D. 1910, at l 80 .. m. on
said day at the office OF the treasurer office of A.
L. Nicholson Bank street. near Sixth street. Wal
lace Idaho, to pay the delinquedt assessment TO-
ge,her with the costs of advertising and expen-
SEES OF sale.
GEO. F. sTONEY. Secretary.
Notice of Postponement
Notice is hereby given that the above meeting
has been postponed to the Goth day April 1910. TT
the 81 me place and hour.
GEO f. STONEY. Secretary
Amador Copper and Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Limited. Wallace Miner Fuilding
Wallace. Idaho.
March 3,-A2S
, 1910-02-23
Christiansted.

Feb. 19th-Yiking from st. Thomas
Hrr. Prokurator Nielsen, Hrr. Godfred,
Fr6ken Kjerup, Fru Jane Martin, Casper
S0botker.
Feb. 2oth-vikiug for St. Tho las
james Hendricks, Corporal Skeel Gerhardt,
Rose Law, Gustav Dogherty, Anita Thomas.
Feb. Goth IRilant for St. Thomas-
Charles de Felix,
Frederiksted.
Feb. 19th-Per $. $. Fo'j"'a from Bar
bados-Miss c.. King;
From St. Kitts-Rev. Trace, Mr.. G.
Harding, j. B. Kelly.
Per $. s. Parima for New York-Messrs.
Mel Christian Anderson, Jorgen G. Petersen
aud H. Rayuholdt.
, 1910-02-23

lengthen the flight. The flower of the
bush (kuPatorit7S ordorutlnt),
OF the sweet scent bush or "%cattle's tongue
(Piucheu odoruta) of the wild salad (SoHclllS
oley0cetlSl are familiar examples OF plants
of the composite order which provide THEN
seeds with such parachutes.
Outside the composite flowers there are
many interesting cases whore the dispersion
Of the seed bv the wind is secured by the
form Of the SEED, CT Of the fruit OF 10y some
special cuntrlvance. Ia the case OF the Ihibet
tree (1cacja Lo6bek} the fruit is a wide fiat
pod. How il hangs and ratties on the tree 1t
is awaiting Il really strong gust, therefore
will not easily give way. The art OF ho,d-
ing on is here rs useful us the art OF coming
off. In tae do1-wood (PiScidut KrytIriro)
the pod is furnish d wl,h tour broad wings
extending its who,e length. Look at the
HIahogany (S'cieteuia UadogauO. Its
fruit outwaruly resembles q mispel, but
when it is fully ripe its ourer shell splits
along five given lines and the five parts drop,
exposing the seeds arranged around a ecu
trail stalk. Each seed is furnished with a
broad wing and awaits the gust of wind
which is TO tear it off and send it ON its
elrund Of starting Il tree elsewhere. 1t is
e sy to find such illustrations, but not to
extend this article to too great a length it
nus NC oN4IAlS1t ~ liz IbAO TIC ohh-NCtlOi
and the var Gus plants alice to the wux-hower
plant, to whose seeds there aIo always at
tached most beautiful parachutes Of the
lightest and brightest silk threads, which
are emily awaiting the bursting Of the pod
to spread themselves and bear their seeds
far and wide.
Before concluding this article we must re-
turn, however, to the lowIy little plant which
we left growing among the stones in the
Bassin streets. Ia this case, as in SO many
others, there seems to be no special means
of getting the seeds spread abroad. But in
all such cases there appear to be ut least two
ways in which it may be done. First the
seeds may be carried about on the feet Of
birds, as was mentioned in the article on the
West Indian buttercup lI1uptra uloj10lioO.
When We see a iocN OF - arrows among a
group Of yellow thistles I'll, gentOne Nerjc0-
"o), and notice them jumping up at the
plants, we know that they are shaking the
little black seeds out of the open capsules.
They scarcely pick up every one, but ON a
damp day the muddy feet of these little
creatures may pick up several, to be carried
to a new, and possibly distant, spot. When
we use our lens we SEQ that the seed Gre
not IT,, hmvoth round balls we first thought
thCm to be, but ore Iidged and fuIrowed and
cross fulrowed all over, and we perhaps
think Of the mason who chops and cross
chops u stone IN order that the mortar or
cement lie is about to apply may hold the
better. From this point of view the dried
lristles which we found 90 be too soft to
Lo'd on to anything might perhaps be Of use
to Gsaist the tiny achene to hold ON to the
muddy feet Of q ltile winged visitor hopping
around in the locality.
The other way we have in mind is the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-06
Salem.

Brother Adams preached at this
place Sunday and Sunday night.
Those that spent Sunday at S. A.
Dale's were Everett Dale and wife,
Elba Dale and family, Clifford Cowles
and wife.
M. Linden and daughter Verna
and Fay We're Pleasanton callers
Saturday.
Helen, Hilda and Johnnie Kerrins
who are attending Leon high school
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks
Anna Nichols spent Sunday at the
Slower home.
Mrs. Ralph Judd and little son
went to Garden Grove one day last
week to visit relatives and friends
and attend the corn picnic.
Verna Linden, who is teaching at
Fair View, spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Protracted meetings begin at this
place Sunday, October 9th.
Mrs. Slower returned home from
Des Moines last week where she was
visiting her children and attending
the soldiers tournament
Will and Raleigh Moore were Leon
callers Saturday
j. H. Mcdaniel and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Stover's.
Ralph Judd was a Davis City call
er Saturday.
Marie Brown spent Sunday witt
Verna and Isabella Kerrins.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-06
Bethel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hatfield
and family visited at the McNelly
home last Sunday
Mr.. McNelly and Mr.. Weidner
have been hauling cane to Mr.. Ham
ilton's. Mr. Hamilton has been
making molasses the last couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and son Charlie
visited with her sister, Mrs. Jern
Ellis last Sunday, southwest of Leon.
A Mr.. Negley has moved his saw
mill to Blockley and is ready to go
to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens, at Davis City last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson and
daughter Nora and Mr. Robert L.
Dobson of Tennessee visited at Aaron
Goodman's one day last week.
Our people are making prepara-
lions to hear Mr.. Bryan speak at
Leon on the 18th Don't miss this
opportunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins and family
visited at the Weidner home one
day last week.
The Dobson boys are making hay
on Tom Sutherlands farm.
Mr.. w. H. Golfer Of Decatur City
bought some cattle of Joe Dobson
last week
Dow Parker delivered load of
oats to Mr. Farnes at Leon last week.
There is several of our farmers
sowing wheat. 1t is pretty late, but
the ground is in good condition.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and son Alva
were Leon visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Teaters and daughter
Vida were Davis City visitors last
Tuesday.
Frank Pickens is working for Jeff
Fulton on the county road gang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson had
business at Decatur City last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Robert l.. Dobson, a cousin
of Joe Dobson, who has been visiting
here, started for his home at Green
vile, Tenn, last Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-06
Decatur r. F. d. No. 2.

Miss Pearl Miller spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Estella Nor
man.
Mrs. Eliza Hartman of Lamont,
visited the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. P. Shaffner.
Mrs. Mannasmith and daughter-ir
law, Mrs. Maggie Mannasmith, spent
Friday with Mrs. John Sellars.
Mrs. Vira McGahuey called on
Mrs. Estella Baker Sunday evening
Mrs. Willis Cornett of Seymour
Iowa, visited few days in these
parts last week.
Misses Lizzie Forkner and Maude
Phipps, and Mahlon McGahuey, ant
Cliff Lloyd spent Sunday evening
with Ralph and Garland Phipps
Miss Mary Green went to Crane
River Saturday where she will visi
with her sister, Mrs. Guy Kelley.
Fred Hartman of Lamont visited
Sunday with his uncle, Mr. C. P
| Shaffner.
Claude Butcher and Pete Ellar!
attended the corn picnic at Garder
Grove Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-06
Bradney.

We are having plenty of rain these
days and with warm weather the
grass is growing fine and stock is
looking we'll.
T. A. Jackson sold two span of fine
mules to Missouri buyer at $500
last week
Amos Chambers arrived home
safe and sound from Excelsior
Springs last week.
Some of the people from these
parts attended the corn picnic Sat
urday. 1t was a success as far as
the crowd went.
Farmers are very busy cutting
clover, corn and fall blowing.
We understand the Luke farm has
changed hands again to Mr.. w. G..
Clark, merchant of Corydon.
j. Snyder is busy making sorgh-
um these days.
B. E. Gardner has a fine patch of
two and one-half acres which he
will have made in sorghum molas-
ses.
L. Snyder and wife were calling
on Mrs. NJ l.. Watson to see the
new heir.