davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

WOND

MY cure lasted daysi ~ had relied mon
will power OF taiih would sail b. druukar hsfnGss
an alcohol save has NO will power while drink
Ing. reoieed 80 greatly AZ having fonud rufl
thai decided 20 deVofs LIE 20 removing The rurs
from otherA "a success has BEEN marvellous. DuIug
eight years A have personally attended 10
dicted 20 drink ilue list inrludes very many ~
sons notable la an Walka OF ne, including those %
brains and hose o. physical energy. n were per,
itted 20 mention names o. those who have been sVp
through THIS grlrf, permanent the punif would
BE- astonshet- They include senator's. congrrs-nrfH.
publio officials, great lawyers, hnnkeFs c'erEVr rus
noted merchants, skilled riechanfs trusted niln1errt
and clerks. lariners and others n ali vocafious
4 tell about the secret In my hook.
which efnd LtEis 20 every ners0n Cor relative "
fIieudl wh0 tales alcohol IN any furlu o. eNrrfA
Ny one purunsa la lilo 10 20 cure the drunkard.
AIeuier in every ce, each victims has sylraihY.
What promise 10 Absolutely gulrluee- ~ remedy
h f0r eiier steady or psriofItrni drinkers.
Think q IA couaplete and peEuae neut home
cure betWeeu FRIDAY night and Monday
mfgnG-uf any Cahrf o. huurIl
elsn or Women, Any a 50. OuirtiV Cured.
N yuu want % cufo dfiuEer On tie 1Hrkra tine an1
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

tariff on live stock and dressed meats.
Get that sort of a movement well
started and watch the beef trust hus-
tie to block the game.
We're paying an average of $3.50 per
capita for the benefit of a few wool
growers and fewer gamblers in WOOL
The wool tariff is the rankest kind OF
robbery. There has been no reduc-
ton in the wool tariff since 1870, yet
the number of sheep per capita Is
smaller. Today We are taxed S7.oo
each to protect five-tenths of sheep
per capita. AS a result the half-wool-
half-shoddy suit of clothes you ought
to be getting for So you are paying
from SIG to $40 for; everything con-
tanning even a suspicion of wool that
you buy you are paying double for
and why? The trust barOns tell you
it is to protect the American work
ingman,' and yet the workers in the
woolen industries are among the poor
est paid workers in the country. We
are merely paying those ridiculously
high prices because we are a lot OF
suckers" And we can refuse to buy
clothing until we freeze, or we can re-
fuse to eat meat until We are faint
will laugh at us.
But if we were to go out on strike,
picket the polling places with sensible
men, and use the weapon of the ballot,
we'd have the trust magnates down on
their marrow bones in short order.
Sure we might have little panic,
brought about by the trust magnates
in their efforts to retain their grip on
our throats.
But wouldn't you rather go hungry
for little while and then run things
right, than to be forever threatened
with starvation if you didn't continue
to be the abject tools of the trust mag
mates?
The meat boycott is a ghastly joke!
Well never get anywhere with that
sort of foolishness. If God gave you
any convoluted gray matter in that
Uranium of yours then for Gods sake
agitate it little.
The man who pinches his belly be-
cause he is too lazy to think or too ig-
norant to care, deserves all the pangs
of hunger that may attack him.
The trust barons are not afraid of
that class of men.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
from the amount levied on land.

from the amount levied on land.
Mr.. Farmer ought to be an enthusi
astic single taXer. But, then, he ought
to be an advocate of trades unionisnl
men. He isn't, because he is short
sighted.
Unless something better in the sys
tenn of raising the money is found
posed tax for good roads.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

The Sherman law prohibits rebates.
Paul Morton of the Santa Fe boasted
that he gave rebates. Was he fined
and sent to jail? Nit! He was made
secretary of the navy. But union hat
ters are given the hook when they
try to protect themselves and their
families. That's the way the laws are
enforced for the rich and poor alike.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

Rev. Mr.. Somebodyorother complains
that the petition for the referendum
was very unsanitary, soiled and filthy.
Isn't it awful, Mabel! Really, those
dirty, greasy workingmen who signed
it ought to have washed and mani
cured their hands before they signed
it. Some people have no considera-
ton at all for the finer sensioilities of
their betterS.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
SAME OLD FoOLISHNESS.

The meat boycott landed just about
where we thought it would. The trusts
were not hurt a bit, lot of people
pinched their bellies, and the newspa-
pers had some big headlines.
And there you are!
What did the beef trust care about
n little thing like thirty-day boycott? =?
Ii simply went right on killing and
freezing, knowing full well that In
good time the people would come
price demanded.
Ever hear of city people refusing to
drink water unless the local water com.
pany reduced rates? Yet that would
not be sillier than trying to pinch the
beef trust by depriving our stomachs
of nourishing food.
That meat boycott was about the sill
liest trust busting" plan we ever
heard of. What did it accomplish?
First. We went hungry in order to
punish the trusts. Then the trust re:
duced the prices it paid for live stock,
thus pinching the farmer. Then the
farmer economical. thus lessening the
demand for the products of labor. This
resulted in stagnation of business.
In the meanwhile the beef trust
went right ahead filling its cold stor-
age warehouses.
What lot OF Jerusalem ponies we
are. 10 be sure.
The meat strike would be lauyhable
IL II were not so pitiful. What does
any trus; care for that sort of a
strike? The coal operators force a
strike now and then, knowing that it
will increase the price of coal stocks
on hand. The beef trust was not
averse to the stock yards strike, know.
ing that II would profit by an increase
in the price of the cold storage stuff
About one-half the strikes are really
pulled off by the bosses. who use the
workmen as dummies. The workmeu
think they are striking for justice
when as matter of fact they are be
ing used as tools to further profit the
bosses.
But there is one kind of strike thai
would. IL We went at it as a body
make the bosses of the trusts sit ur
and take notice.
The strike of the ballot!
That would be strike as is &
strike! The trust barons wouldn'
laugh at that kind of strike. And i
the strike were made universal tn,
trusts would not profit from it, either
Quite the contrary.
Suppose every workingman shoult
sit right down now and write to tn,
congressman from his district and de
mand that congress at once remoy,
the protective tariff from live stool
and dressed meats. backing up the dc
mand with emphatic notice that if tn,
congressman failed to comply he woul,
not again receive the vote Of the writ
er. That might have the proper eI
feet But IL it didn't, then next Nc
vember strike at the ballotbox. an,
vote for no candidate for congress VIII,
will not pledge himself to remove tn
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

Judge Sears of Omaha didn't hesi-
by an employer of "scabs." And it is
blanket Injunction that denies union
men rights guaranteed them by the
at the growing disrespect for the
courts. But then, some people are
about as thick-headed as some judges
are crooked
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

1t is now proposed to issue $20O,O00
or more in bonds for the purpose of
building good roads in Lancaster
county.
Don't do it!
That isn't the way to get good
roads. Nor is it the right way to get
the money for building good roads.
The tax would be unjustly levied. The
men who would profit most from good
roads would pay the least in propo-
rtion towards the cost of building
them.
Our tax system is wrong. The Lin
coin wage Garner who owns his little
home would pay vastly more taxes in
proportion than the rich speculator
who owns hundreds of acres of unim-
proved lands that he is holding out of
the market while it rapidly enhances
in value through the efforts and en-
terprise of Others
Our tax system puts premium on
Incidence and fine on enterprise and
public spirit.
Again. if the street in front of your
cottage is paved. you pay for all of it,
and also help pay for the intersections.
| Now the farmers ask you to also pay
for the paving in front of his farm.
He'd have a fit if anybody proposed
making him help pay for paved streets
| In t,x, III, hat
pose.
But you say. the city would
profit by good roads"
| OF course, but don't forget that the
farmer also profits by having a big
market like Lincoln close to his
farm
That makes that part of it about
equal.
| We favor good roads, and we are
willing to bear our share of the ex.
pense. But the small home owner is
compelled to bear more than his share
under our present system of taxation
Suppose we base the good road tax
on the land values-the value of the
land for use and occupancy. That
would be fair.
Just one example. The editor oi
The Wageworker owns a modest little
home at Thirty-third and Q streets
one lot from the corner of @. The
1909 taxes were $35.3S, to which nigh,
be added the personal tax of severa
dollars more. There is a vacant lo
next to the editors home. 1t pait
taxes amounting to about $5. Yet the
lot is just as valuable for use and oc
cupancy as the lot on which the ed
itor's cottage stands. But the editor
is fined $50 year because he is try
ing to provide his family with a home
The owner of the vacant lot gets JUS
as much benefit as the editor, but he
pays only one-seventh of the tax. Is
that fair? Good roads will increase
land values, but the tax will beal
heaviest upon the improved lands, ant
the benefits will be greatest to the
unimproved lands. Farm land value.
are but II per cent of the total lant
values of this country, yet the farm
lands pay 55 per cent of the tax raised
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

President Sharpe says that the oc-
cupation tax means that the company
is restrained from adding one new and
modern car a month to its equipment.
Gee, if we'd remove the occupation
tax in about four Or FIVE years we'd
have so many cars there wouldn't be
track room for them-perhaps.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

President Sharp says the siX-fOr-a-
quarter ordinance prevents the COM
pany from raising wages. Yet the
wages have been raised oftener since
the six-for-a-quarter was adopted than
they were during the same length of
time prior thereto.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
SHIRTWAIsT GIRLS WIN.

The 5000 striking shirtwaist max
ers of Philadelphia have won their
fight. They go back to work with
better pay, shorter hours and recogni-
ton of their gievance committees.
They will no longer be required to
buy their own thread and needles.
That bunch of girls gave their male
friends in the union game lot of val
win.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
TO LABOR UNIONS.
vii! you assist US by ap-

n vii! you assist US by ap-
u pointing some one In your
u unicn to furnish US with news?
" The Wageworker wants to pub
II lish the news Of your local, and
v in order to do SO must have
Il your assistance. It is our aim
" to give our readers all the la
u Dor news that is to be had and
\ we wish to do it properly, so
= that you will be satisfied. BY
x helping US in this way, you not
n only make this paper more val
N liable and complete, but your
" knowledge Of what Is going on
y in the labor movement is bet
y ter and the good feeling among
N the various crafts Is more
u strongly cemented. When this
II fellowship idea Is instilled thor
" oughIy among US there is less
II likelihood Of a break In the
v ranks and II is certainly need
\; ed at the present time.
.~ .-
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

The supreme court has taken an
other tuck in the rights of American
workingmen. The supreme court is so
busy hammering the trades unions that
they haven't time to give any atten-
ton to the trusts.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

That decision in the hatters case
surely tickled Mr.. Post so much that
he went right out and bought some
more silk lingerie for the ex-steno-
grapher.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

The supreme courts decision on the
chists in one day than Emma Goldman
has made by all the speeches she ever
delivered.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

By the way, will the State Journal
refuse to publish the applications for
liquor license in case Lincoln goes
wet" at the referendum? We inquire
to know.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

Don't worry! The benevolent gen
tlemen who have been appointed by
great business affairs of the country
will see that you are properly cared
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
for Turn right over and go to sleep
again!

Under the Sherman antitrust act
the Hatters' Union has been mulcted
for $250,000 damages. Ever hear of a
heartless trust that was cinched under
that law? Will the industrial giant
ever get his eyes open?
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

The Wageworker's nomination OF
Richard l.. Metcalfe for United States
senator is being enthusiastically Sec
onded in thousand different quarters.
Let's make it unanimous.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

Don't subscribe for your labor pa
per- Starve it to death! The daily
papers will fight the battles of organ
ized labor for you.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

If you want to save a few dollars in
buying furniture or carpets we have
both new and secondhand. Call and
see us-J. G.. Fanton & Co.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

Unions in Waycross, Ga will have
a labor temple.
The wageworker., 1910-02-12

\ xMxxx " v y: u y X y y
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
THINK IT OVER.

1t is now proposed to issue 100000
or more in bonds for the purpose of
building good roads in Lancaster
county
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
WAGEWORKER

Published Weekly at 1877 No. l4th
St, Lincoly. Neb. One Dollar Year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

Set Srulll6uH Iuur III Spu)6ells'
bauie aagelangt, aGtb6en 9runs lpar
6rau @erner. Der neile Same lief
tie freltois ereliiben, ebenio Die Slid
niinibe Der 8Gite. Die Sbranen Der
Shpeiter, welhe in @ebanfen an Die
Srennung iif peinenD ibr nabte, LODI.
ten ail6 3brdnen in ibreu Iiigen ber'
Dor. gber elm 0lid auf Hauls frel'
o~eitrablenbes Intlis madte oielelbel1
idnea wieoer periiegen.
Ger Gag perging fr0blih, nnb Die
@GIte perabi6ieoeten ii6 crit geger
Witternadt. DDS iunge Gaar bate
iid ihon friiber entfernt mo Die
9rautreiie angetreteu. Cine StrnoC
ipater bliften Die Sterne nieber aiii
baS title Sons, in mel6em aGtbd)en
lire iboniten nnb sliiflibiten Sabre
perlebte.
am folgenben Gage reiiten aud
Die entfernter nobnenoen @Gite mie'
Der ab, MIR Curt blieb nod, neil er
gerabe Serien bate. gr fonnte iidJ
10 raid nidt bon Wartba trenren.
Cine beimlide, innige Sreltoe be.
mdhtigte iih ieiner, iobalo Die bolo-
Ielige Martba NIT Den groben laden.
Den Iugen, mir Der sarten anmiitb in
aaen ibren 8emegungen, nit ibrer
lin5eritorbaren, beitern, finolifen
Game, in feline gfGbe fam. gs er.
fiiate i'm nit gntsiifen, pie bie glll.
gen bes boIben WGofens ii6 BET lei.
mem InbIif perflGrten. @s mar mie
elm gebeimnibpoaer 3auber, Der feline
5dben biniiber ulb beriiber mob.
Nidt INNER brailft Die 2iebe Sabre,
im ii6 5u entfalten, unb audi bier
mar Die @ren5e 5mii6en Dem &inoe
unb Der iih bolbielig entfaltenbeu
Sungfrau, 5uiiden Dem milo ms
2eben bineinitiirmenben &naben nnb
Dem iiberlegenben, benfenoen Sling.
ling plOsli6 un6 unbemerft iiber.
Ihritten. ~
Sic nGberte iih linn balb MIR mebr
nit grrotben uno bas barmloie @e.
plalloer Der eriten Gage mar oabin,
uno bod maren es gIiiflide Gage fir
@eibe. als Der leste Gag Der nur 81,
ibuel perfloiienen Serien5eit berein-
brad, puroe ibm ieoo6 Der gbi6ieo
idper; unb als CT iosar Sbrdnen in
Wartbas slugen erblidte, Da i6ien
es, als i6pebte elm @~eitGnoniB aui
ieinen Sippen. Sn ieiner 9etrad.
tung, mie lie abnungslos Dor ibm
'itanb, bieIt er es fir elm 8erbrehen,
in Dem 5art beiaiteten iugenbliden
Semitic 8eoanfen gu nefen, Die ben
Srobiinn bes WGb6ens triiben fonn.
ten. CT ihieo in Der Soffmlng, io-
baIb mie moglih bierbin 5uriid 81
fommen uno bis babin in einem eifri.
gen 9riefmehiel cine semiiie gntida-
bigrrng 81 finoen. r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

@uf ben gromenaben elmer iiiO.
beutiben l1niperiitGtsitabt mogte es
bon Spa5ierg1ngern. gs mar elm
beiBer CONNER, felt @o6en batte
cine oriidenbe Site geberriht. Ser,te
nun mar Die ibniile ItmoipbGre
ourd einen beftigen &esen abgefiiblt,
uno Iaes elite binaus, Inn ben Staiib
Der StraBen ab5ui1iitteln uno in Der
ponnig erfriidten Suit einen wobl-
tbuenoen Itbem5ug 5u erbai6en.
8ar es bod arb jest munoeribon
brmlBen! Die 9lumen unb 9lGtter
Der @eitrdll6e rings lumber belgten
iif nod ilnter Der S1pere oes berab.
g~efaaenen Tegens uno Die baran bGn.
genben Sropfen gliterten I'M Con.
nenihein nie tauieno 9iamanten.
9ieies muBte aud pobl Die fleine
Sbaar iunger 2eute NIT ben feden
Stitbentenmiisen, ben unbefiimmer.
ten @eiihtern uno Dem launigen,
iibermiitbigen Iusor1td berieIben EN-.
pfinoen, benn iie lahten, i6er5ten
uno iubelten, baB es cine 2uit NOR,
oieies az beobabten. Blosli6 Bile
ben Die iungen 2ellte iteben; Der Cine
beriel6en batte, mdbrenb er NIT lei.
mem Stod6en fleine aiesiteindell
bonn 9oben aus in bic Suit idleuoer.
re, inter einem 5ur Seite iteben0en
nieorigen Strau6 einen glan5enoen
@egenitano bemerft. Or biifte iid
barnah, uno als er iib erbob, bielten
ieine Singer einen feinelL 5ierlihen
8oloreit nit einem funfelnoen
Steine beiett.
.Seufel, meld' elm Si,nb!" tonte
es aus benz Witnbe Der llmitebenben.
Sob ieben, 8erner; Die Sanb, meldc
bieien &ing getragen bat, gebort
elmer Dame, iebt nilr, wie flein uno
5ierlib er it,"
Ser @erner bat bod INNER
Slid" iagte elm Inoerer. .@arum
muBte Der tiidiife 3ufaa gerabe i'm
ben Sing finben laiien, i'm, Der iid)
10 menig Inn 9amen befiimmert?"
nSa, pdreit 9u Der gliidlihe Sin.
Der, Gu miiroeit Die 3uriifgabe oes
GingeS griinoli6 a%usbenten," ant
wortete elmer aus Dem 8reiie. rglber
weIien gigentbum lit er, pelhe Dame
miro i'm perloren baben?"
sd weroe es in Der 3eitung be.
fonnt MADDEN laiien, baB elm iol6er
Ming gefunoen moroen it," periebte
Gurt @erner riibig, .oann miro err
ihon in ben Belts Der Gigentbiimerin
5uriidfommen."
n@ber, aerl, Bit Oh benn gar niht
neugierig, 81 %erfabren, pelfe Game
i'm perloren bat? 9o6 jeoenfaqS
cine idOne, iunge, oenn nad Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
. - =
Sdnftes aapietl.

Sbr Bib lit aber nidt enti6munoen
Ius meiner grift, iibr Segen blieb
Sd bin an hire Spur sebunben.
llno trage iie i'm Ser5en lieb.
-Ynul @igano.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-18
Sunny Slope.

Mrs. Lorene Leachman, of Line
vile, was the guest of her friend,
Miss Myrtle Newlin, Sunday night.
Lewis Chase, of High Point, was
in this vicinity Monday on business.
Carey Deisher was business call
err at Garden Grove Tuesday
Ira Brown and son, Carl, of Well
don, were visiting at the John
Thompson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Massey and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith,
of High Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Deisher were
guests at the Eugene Massey home
Sunday.
w. P. Newlin and son, Willie, were
Garden Grove callers Wednesday.
Mrs Web Bethards and children
were visiting at the Ed Kendall home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vaughn were
guests at T. M. Riddles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams, Of
Garden Grove, were visiting at the
Geo. Bethards home Thursday.
Geo. Warrington was buying cattle
in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MCGEE, of
Clio, were visiting with Mrs. McGee's
father, Andy Adair, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. n Parson and
daughter, Venneta, were guests at
the T. j. Stephens home Sunday.
Miss Rose Bennett, of Garden
Grove, has been visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Beattie Cunningham, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Newlin and
sons, Floyd and Willie, We're visiting
with Lineville friends Thursday and
Friday
T. NJ. Riddle was business caller
at Garden Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Bethards were
guests at the Zerl Bethards home
| Friday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the reunion at Corydon
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Farver were
guests at the Sprig Smith home Tues
day.
Mrs Ira Brown and son, Harold,
were visiting at the Andy Adair home
Friday
Add Rhamy and Mr.. Smith, of
Garden Grove, were delivering tele-
phone poles to Woodland Thursday
and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood Jr
and son, Victor, were visiting with
Mrs. Lockwood's sister, Mrs John
McCalla of Davis City, Saturday
night and Sunday
Rev. Niblic and family, of High
Point, visited at the John Thompson
home Sunday.
Mr.. John Schooley and daughter
Miss Hattie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Lee
of Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Harms
and children were guests at the
Archie Skinner home Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-18

Since the announcement of the
Cadillac Thirty was made in 1908,
the automobile world, at the begin
ming of each new season, has turned
to the Cadillac Motor Car Company
in expectation of something excep-
tional.
A glance through the detailed
description of the Cadillac Thirty"
for 1911 will suffice to show that this
exception will again be fulfilled. In
deed, as the company itself says, it
was not ready even so short a time as
the new Cadillac in the production of
which the great Cadillac organiza-
ton has surprised itself
In a general way the new Cadillac
Thirty is larger car throughout
than the model which Immediately
proceeded it. The cylinder bore is
increased from T. Ia to Alp. inches
with an increase CA. L. A. M. rat
ing) to S2.4 horse power. The piston
stroke remains Alp. inches.
In principle the motor remains, of
course, the same as that which has
proved so efficient in the past seasons
-four cycle, four cylinders, cast
separately, and copper water-jacket-
!! ed, with five-bearing crank and cam
shafts.
For 1911 special Schebler car
buretter has been adopted Two
complete and Independent ignition
systems are provided, each with an
individual set Of spark plugs to in
sure it's highest efficiency. The mag
neto is the Bosch high tension, and
the other ignition is the new and
improved Delco system, with single
unit coil, high tension distributor
and controlling relay. Either is
capable of operating the car indepen-
dent of the other. All electric wir-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-18
Washington Plague Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
larial germs. These germs cause
chills, fever and ague, bilousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fails to destroy
them and cure malarial troubles
They are the best all around tonic
and cure for malarial l ever used
writes R. M. James, of Louellen, S.
G. They cure stomach, liver, kidney
and blood troubles and will prevent
typhoid. Try them, soc. Guaranteed
by Van Werden & Kopp.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-18
Orphan Ridge.

Mrs. Fred Jones and Miss Sarah
Truitt called on Mrs. G.. M. Stephens
Tuesday.
James Marvin, wife and daughter
Lulu visited at A. J..Piper's Sunday.
Lee Davis and Miss Lulu Johnson,
of Terre Haute, were trying the good
roads Sunday
Mrs. Fred Smith and children, of
Weldon, visited Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Butts.
Henry Brannen, of west of Leon,
spent Sunday with the Barlean boys.
Where are you going to visit this
week? At the Davis City reunion,
you bet.
j. NJ Barlean visited at the Marvin
home Wednesday.
Amos Butts, of near Garden Grove
spent Sunday at the h0ne of his
father.
Pat Leahy had business at Leon
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Butts came home Sun
day from ten days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Smith.
E. Merryman and family spent a
day at Pleasanton last week, visiting
at the home of James Parsons.
Macy Stephens and Miss Cecil Nc
Nelly took in the sights at Leon We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. c. A. Hatfield called on Mrs
Zeke Merryman Sunday.
Fred Jones and wife and Sarah
Truitt spent Sunday at the George
Stephens home.
We are much in need of rain
Stock water is getting scarce.
Charles Leahy visited at Bert Mill
sap's Sunday.
John Piper and A. C. Brazelton
threshed Monday
Fletcher Honn and family spent
Sunday at Dow Parker's
Sam Fairall and family, of Wei
don, came Saturday for a weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Lewis Piper and Lee Davis are
figuring on starting for Alaska in
the near future to search for gold
We wish them success on their long
journey.