davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-22

James Gray, navrzeny demokrati-
ckym statnim dstfednim vyborem
"a guvernera statu ma mlsto John
Linda, jenz vidal Sc nominace, jest
|jednim vynikajicich muzd statu
Minnesota. Vlastnf silou a vlastnim
pficinenim docilil toho, ze nabvl
vyssiho vzd6lani ma statni universi-
te, kde byl jednim graduantd ro-
ce 1885. Cd te dolby venuie SO po-
volani novinafskemu pfltomne je
jedn1m redaktorG Minneapolis
Journal, jenz je nejrozsifen6jsim an
glickym dennim LISTEN We statu a
vdbec ma celem severozapadu. James
Gray narodil Sc roce 1862 We Skot-
sku We start ctyr roki byl pfivezen
rodici do Ameriky. Jako mladik
musil prodelati kruty existen3ni boj
a je dosti pam6tnik6, jiz pamatuji
Sc, kdyz ffdil worry ma fece MISSISSIPPI
| pi. Pfi praci teto vydelal 81 tolik, ze
mohl pozdeji nastoupiti kurs na stat
nj universite tax jake Gray jest
hrdJm na svoji Alma Mater, tax
universita je hrdou ma James Crave.
V roce 1898 dosahl Gray navrzeni
cd demokratf "a mayora mesta Min
neapolis a vzdor svemu mlad1 do
sahl zvoleni. Povinnosti uTadem
tim spojenJch zhostil Sc cestn6 d ia
ko mayor Osv6dGil Sc zcela LIBERAL
nm. Byl navrzen pro druhou lhdtu,
lee porazen DR.. Amesem, jenz jak
znamo, n6kolikrate byl souzen pro 10
ruptnost trade jehoz n9ktefi
|spfezenci museli pykati We statni
kaznici We Saltwater. Po teto po-
race vidal Sc Gray uchazeni Sc c
vefejne dfady. Navrzeni "a Stuvar-
nera cd demokratd pfijal hlavne na
zadost John Linda, jenz vidal Sc
navrzeni do toho ufadu. Gray je
dosud mladym muzem, vynikajiclcF
schopnostl a vseobecn6 Sc ma zl 10
ze bude po John Lindovi nejsilnGj
Sim kandidatem demokratG lelo5
Mich statnich volbach. Prvni vefei
nou rec cd sveho navrzeni pfedles
minuly tyden We Sank Center pfi O.
kresnl vystave, kde dostalo Sc mt
nadseneho pfijeti. Ponevadz je w
imluvnym fecnikem, ucinil svoji re-
Ici vyborny DOZEN ma obecenstvo. '
reel sve vystoupil dtirazne proti mo
nopolfm, trustGm a vGbec vsem hcr
poracim, jejichz smer Cell k zni5en
individualniho prava majetku q k 90
sazeni nadvlady mad lidem. Pouka
zal na to, ze pfitomne name diva pre-
sidenty, jednoho We Washingtonu ;
druheho V Oyster Bay, kteryzto po
sledni je skutecnym presidentem
Nadseny potlesk vyvolal mezi poslu
chaci, kdyz vidal hold ex-presidentl
Theo. Rooseveltovi, jehoz velebil PR
jeho neohrozenost. Hlavni politicko,
rec, nH zahajf svoji kampan a d;
prdchod svym zasadam a nahleddla
pfednese Gray ~. zafi We Fergu
Falls. st. Paul Dispatch, jeden
nejpfednejsfch republikanskych listt
We statu pravi redakcnf dvaze, Z
lepa vyber nemohl Lind uciniti, ne
lodporucenim Graye ma svoje mist'
a k tomu podotyka, ze Gray m;
schopnosti jimiz nemohou Sc honosit
ostatni kandidati, nichz byla Ii
nena zminka take soudf, ze potahn,
vfce hlasd, nebof je chvalne znan
ia je dobrym fecnfkem. 81
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-22
JAMES GRAY.

demohraticky kandiddt 20 guvernfra
stdtu.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-22
&c Zpravy ze St. Paul. &c


Great Northern drahy, pouzil prazd-
min k navsteve sv6 tety st. Louis,
Mo.
= Koncem tydne nell jsme po-
tesenf z navstevy pana A. F. Vrtise
z Move Prahy, MINI. Pan Vrtis Sc
vracel navstevy V Cadot, Eau
Claire a Chippewa Falls, Wis. a na
ceste k domovu zastavil Sc tez u sve
sestry pani Paul Podane Mime
apolis.
= Pan Jan Rachac, zamestnany
jiz po mnoho let co truhlaf V novem
statnim kapitolu, odjel do Chicago
navstfviti dv6 sve dcery, jez jsou tam
provdany. Pfejeme panu Rachacovi,
ably prazdnin, jez mu byly povoleny,
pffjemn6 uzil.
= Obchodnf klub mesta vyjedna-
va vychodnimi kapitalisty stran
stavby velk6 obchodni budovy We sire
du m6sta jez mezi jinym slouzila by
"a mfstnost pro klubovni dcely. Jed
ma Sc stavbu nakladne budovy 0
IA poschodich, jez byla by jednou
nejvetsfch We meste.
AZ State Savings Bank (Statni
spofitelni banka) V elsie SO vychod-
nj Gtvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene pred
3. fijnem tohoto roku ponesou dro-
KY po 3 mesice do |. ledna 1911.
Spofiteln1 uCet V teto bance zaii-
stuje neJen naprostou bezpecnost,
ale zaroven pobada k Setrnosti
ukladani malych obnosd kdykoli jest
tax mono. Banka jest otevfena be-
hem obvyklych bankovnich hodin a
V pondelf vecer cd do s hodin. =
Urok z vkladG 3 pIl procent. Vkla-
dG pres $4,000,00O. 19-tf
= Spolecnost pouliGnich drah ho-
dIa V nejblizsi dob6 zavesti rychlejsi
dopravu 90 mezimestskych karach
mezi st. Paul a Minneapolis a sice
tim, ze kary budou ciniti zastavky
pouze ma vytcenych mistech We VIDA
lenosti n6kolika blokG od sebe. OCe-
kava Sc, re touto zmenou zkrati sc
! jizda od 7 do 12 minut mezi ob6ma
mesty. Pfitomne trva doprava pc
Como Harriet kafe jednoho sire
| du m6sta do druheho 55 minut pc
kafe st. Paul a Minneapolis As mi
nut.
= Celkovy zapis zactva ma As We
fejnych mestskych skolach je 22,671
zakG, coz je o 2,11O vice nezli minu-
| " rok.
= Nasledujici 1fednici byli zvo-
leni do tfadt pfi vyrocni schdzi OBJ
chodniho klubu zap. strany mesta
Predseda A. P. Cameron; pokladnik
Frank Machovec; sekretaf E. W.
Finck a "a direktory M. Whitman
Henry von der Weyer, Jos. Serber
Henry Lauer, F. Barta b. W.
Finck.
KONKURS.
HIeda Sc schopny ucitel k vyuco-
vanf ceske svobodne skoly V st. Paul
Mimi Vyucovanf dele Sc kazdou So
botu dopoledne. zadatele nechf Sc
hlasf u skolniho vyboru. 52-tf
Lena Berger, Z rokd stara, "a
} sazena byla ma ceste domd re skoly
ma University Rice ul. automobi-
lem, ffzenym 81. Ellou Murphy, COZ
melo "a nasledek, ze byla srazena ma
dlazbu ulice tax tezce zranena ma
hlave, ze skonala V mestske nemocni-
ci. Riditelka stroje je dcerou Ed. L.
Murphyho, elena mestskeho vyboru
PRO vefejne prace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
As to Automobiles.

1t seems to have become the hobby
of certain of the American people to
criticize their fellow citizens for in
dulging in 1.-The automobile eXtrava-
gance" as they term this form of per-
fectly rational enjoyment on the part
of the people. This hobby receives its
home thrust in two editorials in the
Saturday Evening Post of July 23rd,
named respectively Farmers and
Automobiles" and "Our Grand Ex-
travagance." A careful perusal of
these two articles and little thought
full reflection on the subject will go
far toward quieting the fears aroused
by the opinions of high financiers'
that the people are spending their
money for that which perisheth. "A
large class of the American people
are running wild in useless extrava-
gance; they are buying several hun
mobiles annually" said recently an
able banker who probably owns half
dozen of those ruinous contriv-
ances himself. He added that the
farmers who had heretofore been our
salvation, were now rioting in the
front ranks of the wasteful crew.
If the farmers and other producers
of wealth decide to buy and enjoy an
automobile rather than turn it's price
over to 1.-The bankers and other
manipulators of wealth, who, being
comparatively few and intelligent,
may be trusted to keep extravaganza
within safe bounds then this depon-
ent sayeth it is an evidence of pro-
gress and good sense on the part of
the farmer rather than a subject for
criticism. Of course, the aforesaid
bankers and manipulators' may not
thus be able to set the pace for the
stupid producer, but what then?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
May Finish Digging This Week.

The big 52-inch vein of coal which
has been the object of six months
work is almost in sight and a few
days more of average progress will
bring it to the view of the men.
After six months of continuous
work, night and day, the work of the
diggers is about completed. Good
progress has been made since last re-
port and the Dowells hope to arrive
at their destination about Saturday
or Sunday, and from the measure
ments it seems that they will be like
ly to do so. From the best informa-
ton that we could obtain they are
within less than 20 feet of the big
vein today Wednesday, noon and
reasonable progress from now until
Saturday night or Sunday will let
the drills into the big vein if not
actually uncover it.
On last Tuesday they were in blue
shale which is supposed to form part
of the roof covering the big vein.
After the blue shale comes the black
shale which Immediately covers the
vein. AS these veins are ordinarily
easy to work rapid progress will be
made until the coal is uncovered.
The Dowells have until August Z,
as we understand it, to reach the big
vein, and at present it looks like they
will make it in good shape. They have
worked hard, had a good many OBJ
stacles to contend with and are to be
congratulated for the good progress
made.-Cainsville News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
Injured by a Ferocious Bull.

On last Sunday morning when Ben
Elston was sailing cattle he was sud-
denly attacked by a ferocious bull
that previously had been considered
harmless. The animal has at different
times in the past year, however, bel
lowed on the approach of persons,
but showed no signs of fight until
Sunday morning. The bull, which is a
dehorned Short Horn, weighing about
1900 pounds, made some demonstra-
lions of fight that alarmed Ben so
much before the attack that he at
tempted to get out of the way but
was too slow making up his mind.
Ben was knocked down twice before
he could get through the fence, and
would probably have been killed had
he been farther away. Two ribs and
the left collar bone were broken, one
of the ribs twice. Ben is, getting along
as we'll as could be expected and the
physician thinks there are no internal
injuries as was feared at first.-Van
Vert Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Some Interesting Items of Local
News Gathered on the Run
During the Past Week.
To Vote on County Hospital.

Notice of the submission of the
special proposition of levying tax
to provide for the erection of
county hospital to cost not to exceed
1000, is published in this issue of
The Reporter. The question will be
submitted to the voters at the gen.
eral election in November, and it is
one which every voter should post
himself, and if he does, we feel conf
dent that he will vote in favor of the
county hospital. The management
of the county hospital if the PROPOSE
ton carries will be under board of
directors, seven in number. These
seven men will have absolute man
agement of the county hospital All
the county will be permitted to enter
the hospital, and the patient can
have the services of any physician
he chooses. A provision of the law
is that no physician shall be mem
Der of the board of directors.
The need of more and better hos
pitfalls in all parts of the state is be-
ing felt, and we trust that the propo-
sition to erect a county hospital in
this county will carry by large ma
jority. 1t is a public enterprise
which is for the direct benefit of all
the people of the county. True it is
to be located in Leon, but wherelse
in the county colGd it be located. We
have train facilities here so that
patients from any part of the county
can reach Leon within few hours.
A county hospital is benefit when
it is least expected. No family knows
when one of their loved ones may
be stricken with disease or meet
with an accident which will require
hospital treatment. A delay of a few
hours often means the life of the
patient. The tax to be voted is so
very small that no taxpayer in the
county will ever notice it when they
go to pay their taxes.
Make up your mind that you are
going to support the county hospital
and not only support it, but talk of
it to your neighbors and see that
they also support it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
GET five FEET OF COAL
Big Vein Is Reached in GAINESVILLE
Shaft Monday and SO Inches of
Fine Coal is Uncovered.

The GAINESVILLE coal drillers have
reached their goal and are rewarded
with vein of the very finest coal
which is SO inches thick. The shaft
diggers reached the coal vein at a
depth of 400 feet on Monday evening.
On Tuesday the coal was uncovered
and dug through and it measures SO
inches, just an inch short of five feet,
which is one of the biggest veins in
the west. The coal is of excellent
quality, and the people of GAINESVILLE
are wild with excitement. Leon peo-
pie will probably be burning coal
from the GAINESVILLE shaft the coming
winter as the company will rush the
work of completing the shaft and top
works. A big celebration will be
held at GAINESVILLE next Tuesday, the
first day of their picnic and they are
planning on having a big time. We
congratulate our neighboring city,
and only wish we had a shaft here at
Leon, for we are confident we have
the same big vein here. The con-
tractor for the deep we'll for the city
waterworks is expected here today
with his machinery for drilling the
we'll and arrangements should be
made for properly coring the hole so
we can tell to a certainty whether we
have coal in paying quantities here
at Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
BASE BALL.
(By r. |. Benefiel. J

During the past week the Boosters
have played two games, losing the
first at Garden Grove on Thursday,
and winning from Van Vert on the
home grounds Friday.
The game at Garden Grove was
one of the best games seen in this
part of the country this season, and
was not decided until the last half
of the ninth when Garden Grove
forced in a tally, winning the game
l to O.
Alexander was in the box for Gar
den Grove and was master of the
situation throughout, holding the
Boosters to two singles and striking
out fourteen Wheeler opposed him
and pitched excellent ball allowing
but three scattered hits until the
ninth, but in the final round his OPP
ponents secured two hits, one of
them two Dagger and counted the
only tally of the game. Aside from
the pitching of Alexander the field
ing of Hill was one of the features
of hn !,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
New Court Cases.

j. G. Hutchinson & Co. VS.. w. E.
Brewer. Suit is brought on an ac-
count for goods sold and delivered to
the defendant at Davis City, on which
they claim the sum of $12925 is
due. Geo. w. Baker, attorney for
plaintiff.
Matilda Latta VS.. Benton Latta
The parties were married in Decatur
county March 49,, 1884, and plain
tiff alleges in her petition for a di-
vorce that for many years her hus-
band has abused her and their chill
dren and has threatened to kill her
They own farm of So acres in High
Point township and some stock. md
plaintiff asks for temporary alimony
in the sum of 5000 and permanent
alimony of $500, together with the
care and custody of their seven minor
children. An injunction has been is
sued by Judge Evans restraining de-
fendaqt from molesting plaintiff, also
against his property. Marion F
Stookey, attorney for plaintiff.
State Savings Bank of Lament VS.
Otis Little and wife. Suit is brought
to foreclose mortgage or farm
given to secure a note for S17G0. S
Varga, attorney for plaintiff.
j. A. Harris & Bros. VS.. f. Kennel
Suit is brought on a pro1nissory note
for $50. v. R. McGinnis, attorney fol
plaintiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
Cox-Cox.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. Cox, of Eden town
ship, on Monday evening of this
week, was solemnized the wedding OF
their daughter, Esther Zorelda to Mr..
H. Tullie Cox, of Osceola, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. G. E.
Roberts, pastor of the Church of
Christ of Osceola, only the immediate
relatives being present.
The bride is one of Decatur coun-
tvs charming young ladies, who was
born and raised in Eden township.
She is young lady of many excellent
qualifications and is favorite among
a large circle of friends. She gradu-
ated from the Davis City High School
and has taught her home school for
two years. The groom is a prominent
young businessman of Osceola, who
was employed for some time as sales
man in the Bradley-Wasson store,
and during his residence in this city
made many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Cox left on the early
train Tuesday morning for a short
wedding trip to various places, and
will be at home at Osceola, Iowa,
after September LIST. Many friends
of these excellent young people ex-
tend congratulations and wish them
abundant happiness and prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
VOLUME LvI NO. so.

Mrs. F. G. Taylor, of Chicago, who
has been visiting for several weeks
in this city at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. R. Bashaw, left Saturday for
visit with relatives at Ottumwa and
Burlington, and will return home
from the latter CITY,
Dr. j. w. Rowell, wife and son
Edgar returned Monday from Alton,
where they were visiting at the home
of Dr. Rowell's parents. While alb
sent they took an auto trip to Oma-
ha and Lincoln, Neb., returning home
by way of Des Moines
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish Burns, years ago
we'll known residents of this county,
spent few days here last week visit
ing with old friends. 1t has been
nearly forty years since they left here.
They departed Saturday for their
home at Sheridan, Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. LaFollette
returned Friday evening from FIT.
Madison where they had been visit
ing for couple of weeks at the home
of their son Henry. Their grand
daughter, Amelia LaFollette, came
with them to visit a few weeks.
Miss Leona Walker, who was visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Chastain and other relatives in this
city and vicinity, returned Saturday
to her home in ST. Louis Her snoth
er, who accompanied her here, re-
manned for more extended visit.
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Dodge who
are attending college in Chicago,
came in last Wednesday evening on
motor cycle, to visit a few days in
this city at the home of Mrs. Dodge's
mother, Mrs. Matte Gardner They
had been visiting in Des Moines and
came from that city to Leon.
j. E. Penniwell, who is employed
as superintendent for the Westing-
house-Church-Kerr Co., at the ex-
tensive railroad works which they
are building at Havelock, Neb.,
came in Sunday to visit a few days,
being called here by the illness of
his mother, Mrs. j. F. Penniwell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
Speaks Well Of DR.. Mitchell.

DR.. c. H. Mitchells are preparing
to move to Leon, Iowa. During his
two years residence here the doctor
made many friends and built up a
good practice. He has a good open
ing at Leon, which is city of about
three thousand, where he will enjoy
much larger practice The good
people around New Virginia are sorry
to lose this worthy family from our
midst, and we join in wishing con-
tinued success and can recommend
them to the good people of Leon, who
will find the DR.. to be an able physi-
clan and a loyal citizen. They will be
greatly missed in the church and
Sunday school here where they were
good workers. A new doctor will
soon come to. take DR.. MS place and
we bespeak for him a goooly share. of
the patronage here.-New Virginian.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04

NV oulS Wien winning run was
scored.
Leon ......o 0 0 o O 0 o 90
Garden Grove0 0 0 . O 0 0 II
Stolen bases-Wiesley, HILL Two
base hit-Knapp. Three base hit
Carr. Base on balls-Off Wheeler, 1.
Struck out-By Alexander, IA; by
Wheeler, 6. Hit by pitcher-By Alex
ander (Mitten, Hill; by. Wheeler,
(Alexander). Passed ball-Morris.
Umpires-Knapp and Reed.
The game on the local grounds Fri
day between the Boosters and Van
Vert was good game as far as Leon
is concerned, but as for Van Vert
they didn't even have look in, it
being case of too much Wright. Not
a hit was made off of his delivery,
and only one solitary Van Vert man
reached first base, he being given a
base on balls in the first inning, and
twenty strike outs are credited to the
big Leon twirler for this game. Op-
posed to him was Mason, out of the
Hopkins Bros, Des Moines team.
Morris and Hill tied the. can to
Mason in the second inning, the for
mer hitting the first ball pitched over
the fence for clean home run and
the latter registering a two Dagger.
Alexander went in to pitch in the
third but he could not repeat his per-
Torrance of the day before, the
Boosters scoring one run in the third
inning on fielders' choice to Lorey,
single by Wright, followed by Nor
rls' second hit of the day, this time a
two Dagger to right field. Again in
the seventh Hill was safe on. Pol
locks tumble and scored on Mitten's
single and sacrifice hit by Grimes.
In the sixth Morris was injured by
being hit on the hand by a foul ball
and was compelled to retire, Wheeler
going in to catch and Watsabaugh to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
j. o. Eaton.

James Orrin Eaton, was born in
Marysville, Ohio, July "a. 1861, and
died near Paxton, Neb. July 26, 1910,
aged 40 years and two days.
In early childhood Mr.. Eaton came
with his parents to Iowa, settling in
Decatur county forty years ago, and
has lived here ever since until two
years ago when he located in Ne
braska, taking claim and expected
to soon prove up on it. He has been
back here on visit couple of times
since going to Nebraska and was
elated over his success in his new
home. On the morning of July 26th,
without moments warning he was
called to his home beyond, being at
work driving moving machine when
he was overcome by the heat.
On receiving word of his death, his
nephew, Jas. F. Harvey, went to Pax
ton and accompanied the remains to
Leon Friday. He is survived by his
aged mother who resides with her
daughter in Burlington, and four sis
tiers, Mrs. j. W.Harvey and Mrs. Len
Hamilton, of Leon, Mrs. w. A. Hunt
and Mrs. S. U. Rush, of Burlington,
and many friends and neighbors who
had known him for so many years.
His father and two sisters died some
years ago.
Funeral services were held from
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. w.
Harvey, on Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock, conducted by Rev. J.. l..
Boyd, pastor of the Leon M. E..
church, interment being in the Leon
cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
Totals. .27 o Of23 Ii 8

Watsabaugh out hit by batted BALI:
Stolen bases Molleston, Mitten.
Two base hits Morris. Hill. Home
run-Morris Struck out-By Wright,
20; By Alexander, g.; BY Mason, /.
Double play-Alexander to Johnson.
Base on balls Wright, 1; off
Alexander, l. Umpires- Hurst and
Bedding.
Notes of the Game.
Starr, who played for both Garden
Grove and Van Vert, is the Milo
pitcher who recently defeated Leon.
Van Vert had secured five outside
men in an effort to win the game, but
they availed them nothing. They
were Mason, from Hopkins Bros, Of
Des Moines, Pollock, until last week
with the Maryville, Mink league
team, Starr, of Milo, and Alexander
and FARRELL, of Lancaster, Mo.
The Boosters go to Kellerton this
Thursday and Friday to play during
their reunion.
In the Garden Grove game but two
Boosters reached second base during
the game, Wesley and Hill, while in
the Van Vert game but one visitor
reached first, Wolfe securing base
on balls.
Wright's record of twenty strike
outs in Fridays game is about good
enough for us.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
Farmers Insurance Co. Makes Good
With Abe McVey.

Last week through their local
agents, Pease & Pease, the Farmers
Insurance Co. settled in a most salts
factory way my loss which sustain
ed a short time ago. While am pay
ing for protection of that kind little
thought / would meet such a fair and
liberal man as their adjuster, Mr..
Parkel. can fully recommend the
Farmers Insurance company and
their agents, Pease & Pease, to all
my neighbors and friends as being
honorable and upright in all their
dealings. Abe McVey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
Union Meetings.

The Union meetings were excep-
tionally we'll attended last Sunday
night at the Christian church and
Rev. E. R. McCorkle delivered a
splendid sermon on individual activ-
ity in the Christian life. His sermon
was well received and had a message
in it for everyone. The choir rend-
cred music. The Union service will
be held at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night and Elder ]. S.
Coffin will speak on Casting Out
demons
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-04
WinOna Pauline Wells.

Winona Pauline Wells, infant
daughter of Mrs. Glen Vaughn. died
at their home Z miles east of Pleas
anton on July 26th. The remains
were brought to Leon on Wednesday,
funeral services being held on Thurs
day at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harp. conducted
by Rev. G. w. Reeder. Interment
was in the Leon cemetery.