davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Sestrix Jones. Amos F. Emo Magistrate
peter T. Barlow, Thomas Ridgway, Colonel
Mott, DR.. James Russell and Arthur S.
Hyde. The dinner was followed by music
Efrem Zimbalist played and Nine. Giafore
bang.
l Miss Harriet Alexander daughter of Mr.
knd Mrs. Charles b. Alexander has been
Elected president of the Junior League, an
brganization composed OF young girls,
thiefiy debutantes OF the season. who give
bt least two dramatic performances each
winter for charity and devote all the time
they can spare from festivities in their
honor TO philanthropic work of one kind
knd another The other officers Of the
league are Miss Winifred Chisolm, Miss
Josephine Nicoll, Miss Frances Breese and
Miss Alice Ely. Among the members are
Miss Cornelia Van Auken Chaplin, Miss
Lucy Dahlgren, Miss Helen Huntington
Miss Katherine Lawrence. Miss Cora Hen
pen Morris and Miss Justine Ingersoll.
Nine. Emmy Destinn. Pasquale Amato
bnd Efrem Zimbaist are among the artists
Rho figure on the programme of Albert
Morris Bagby's musical tomorrow morn
Ing at the Waloorf-Astoria.
j. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Lorillaro opeh-
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto g. taool anu
Mrs Cadwalader Jones are among those
who have taken boxes for the speciai per
formance of "Cavalleria Rusucana ana Oh
III Pagliacci" which will he given at the
Metropolitan opera House on SATURDAY
evening, December %, for the society Oh
italian Immigrants. Enrico Caruso' Ama'o'
Riccardo Martin and Nine. Emmy Desthh
kTill figure in the cast.
Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting will give dance
On December q at her house, in East 72d
btreet.
Mrs Julian w. Robbins will give dance
BIT Sherry's or. January l9.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Mayor Gaynor proves that New York schools
teach too little By asserting that they teach
too much.-Boston Herald
Five inches OF snow fell in New York. and
high drifts were seen in many places about
the citv.. Even the snow cannot be on the
lovel in Gotham--New Bedford Times.
oHousc Burglarized Three Times in Three
N,ontbs"-Headline. Wnen we irst glanced al
q the natural inference was that IT a
New York story but closer inspection caused
,,,1e surprise when we found that the par
,icular locale was Chicago.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The cost OF real estate az well as OF living
Is going dp. at least In various localities. a
riece Of property Broadway, New York
CIV is reported 10 have been sold for a price
which represented ss66 % square foot. d
record figure Investments In certain Eastern
cities are better than those In some Western
gold mines=Troy Timeh
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
STATE OFFICIALS ADJOURN
General Conference on Charities
and Correction Planned.

| Albany. Dec "A general conference of
representatives Of the State Board of Char
tiles, State Commission Of Prisons State
Charities Aid Association. the Prison As
6ociation OF New York. State Conference
hf Magistrates and the State Probation
Commission will be held probably within
fortnight, 10 discuss various matters in
which these organizations are interested.
This plan was announced to-day at the
State Conference Of Magistrates, which ap-
pointed committee of three to attend,
Police Justice John J. Brady, of
Albany; Justice Robert J. Wilkin, of the
Special Sessions Court of New York, and
Eounty Judge John B. NJ. Stephens, Of
Rochester. The delegates were instructed
b urge the general conference 10 advo-
bate:
\ policy by the state of providing for the
tstaolis hment Of new institutions and the
Enlargement OF existing ones devoted to
he adequate care Of delinquent persons
througn the issuance Of long term bonds.
The esta ablishment by the state Of a
ustodial institution for the treatment Of
Feeble minded persons convicted Of crime,
kogether with some preliminary institution
b serve as a testing house TO determine
II a person charged with crime is or is not
Mentally defective.
That the State Legislature be requested
10 make provision for a state reformatory
tor male misdemeanants between the years
bf sixteen and twenty-one, where such mis-
Eemeanants may be committed on inde-
terminate sentences and where they may be
properly trained and educated.
That the Legislature make suitable ap-
Eropriations for the enlargement and bet
ferment Of the New York State Training
Echol for Girls, at Hudson, and the posi-
be erection Of another girls training
school. 10 be situated in the western part
|pf the state
That the matter OF the remedy Of pres
knt apparent abuses in relation 70 the
prohibition Of the receipt Of cash in lieu
IF bail, the acceptance OF plea Of guilty
rvithin a reasonable time Of the commits
sion OF the offence. especially pleas OF
Euilty Of assault in the city of New York,
nd the more speedy disposition of crin1i-
hal cases be called 10 the attention Of the
several bar associations Of the state for
fheir action by the general conference
The following officers were elected: Pres
,dent, Otto Kempner. Chief City Magistrate,
b Division Of New York City; vice-presi-
bent, James X. O'Connor. City Judge Of
Utica: secretary y-treasurey. Arthur ".
'rowne Albany, secretary Of the State Pro-
baton Commission; executive committee,
John J Brady. police justice. Albany; Alex
ander J. Byrne. police justice. Seneca
IIa"- and Joseph A. Mcconnell, city judge
,cf Watertown.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

rOtJN KING. who had been Chief OF Po-
Ice of olean, y. Y, for twenty years, died
yesterday from pneumonia. He vas sew
enty-sx years old
LAWRENCE l. BELGARDE. thirty-hve
wears old. Of Susquehanna Penn, well
Lrown 10 the theatrical world as stage
director died at Gloversville. ~ y Fiji
day night from diabetes.
MRS JULIA d. CRANE. eighty-seven
wears old. died yesterday of old age AT her
home at the Tennessee apartments. NO.
n4 West llith street. Mrs. Crane was
daughter Of the late James Van Wick Glib
con one OF the founders Of the old Com
.,arclal Advertiser" She leaves son.
walter Beverly Crane.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
DIED..

., Thursday. December I. Colonsi
sthan Allen in the sOth year OF nv -. ~
neral ser'lsS1 TSs Thomas II. Van Tine. No. oso
nv Tvss, sS End ave. Monday December H. =. ~
m Iuterment Washington ~ -
ington papers please copy
nenSber Z i9ll, Edgar J. Arnold aged ol w.
n,pporp-n Red Bank n. j.. on Friday.
bArHIo,,,Lar 2 1911 Sarah f., widow OF 'h'
io,s TSomas Barbour. Funeral private
,,,.,rr-rrr- nellie Moore Burrells. Fgnsrai Al
The Funeral Church, nos, Iz;iustna 81 sna
23d 81. drank T. Campbell buiio'"s'
,xr-op saturday, December 9. 1911. Jul.
Denniston, daughter q %an w KeSren Gibson and
v,,dow Of the late william Hats.. Halstteaa Ne
Funeral private, from her la'e
514 West ll4th 81
HARPBR-At her resldenGSe. reelSsr Hs'Is All %usus,s
stdow OF Philip J. A: harpet ,-r,tnensi
serI,ices will be held az the Ms,houss Ep IN A
Shnrcb Hempstead. sunday peceihOe' A''
3 o'clock ?. m
rrrCu-At her home, No. T5 Sain'on a,i a,.sns:
LEEoh, $1,000 on Friday. December :. lsll Matnos
- Tech daughter Of the late e,I. esrnTe. an
Matilda Eadie Leeeh. 9ise tGpe S'clock. for the
sunday December 10, az 80" 'N''~A' ~
immediate families only'
,,o,,r >7-At Portland. oregon, on pecenos{
MVr H,oti George Barclay Monst. sseo o.
ears Funeral services VII -oh oe hs,p s,r.s, On
Worday December H. AT four CioSn. 4 a
y,ent nrivato. II is requested tnet lfien1' IL"
not send flowers
pR1cE-on Friday. pesem&ss5 & s. isliss IA aI w.., est
aSS al z Irving Price. son 81 harrie. e Z,
"a "a the late Charles ID. Price' ia'e OF
Rochester. y. y
o,tcK-December S. the Ry hen Henry yo1Sa1 1Sa1
QCo.JIrr ~ Springfield. y. Y. Funeral Monasy
ssf"rncSn. 2 O'Clock. at All SAINTS Oa'neais''
Albany. y. Y
sc,vpITT- Suddenly. at East orange y q
~, 81 trhlrsdav December I, 1911, winthrop =.
Snaryi,, in his 55th year. Funersl setntces
III bs held al the calvary Methodist Eptsoo
WI VI Cburch East Orange, on SUNDAY alteI
por pa Decsn,ber 10. at o'clock upon srriNsi
~ train leaving Hoboken. D.. l. W. ~
1:i5 .. m
| e,,rpyOOD-At Norwalk. Conn, December -
81 niai' ELLEN widow OF the late Captain Fres-
1. sherwood aged 7S years and III uion,n..
ysrsrsl services will be held from ner AZ
stSerce No ls Arch st. Norwah, Co.
~ Tuesday December II. az ? O'Clock p. m.
oCr,age. on VIII be in waiting on the arrival of
20 "a train from Grand Central Depot
interment at Westport Conn
,.o,,xc - Al his home. Cres, Lawn. North
~ New Rochelle, y. Y, on saturday
! December o. John !. YOUNG Nouee o.
| funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
LEFT MORE THAN MILLION
Mrs. r. e. Dietz Willed Bulk OF
Estate to Son Howard ].

Mineola, Long Island, Dec. s.-Disposing
OF an estate of more than 100000 the
will Of Anna Dietz, widow OF Robert r.
Dietz. a lantern manufacturer. was flled TOT
probate here this morning. The entire estate
Is left to the children of the decedent ana
a number of relatives and servants. No
charities were mentioned in the Will, Mrs
Dietz having been very liberal toward them
before her death. which occurred several
months ago
The principal benefactor under the VIII
is the son. Howard j. Dletz, who has
large country place at Hampstead and Is
well known aviator and aeroplane
builder other benefciaries are:
Frederick Dietz, a son, of No. 3l2 West
18th street. Manhattan, IS left $3.50; j. T..
Dietz. a ION, of No 25S West 18th street.
Manhattan. $500; r. +. Dietz, a son, OF
No 25S West 18th street, $500; Howard
James Dietz, a son, Of Hampstead, Long
Island. 5000; Annie Louise Clement,
daughter, OF Hampstead, Long Island
5000; Ethelinda Sanderson Dietz' OF
Nyack, n. Y. $3.50; Olga Sanderson Dietz'
OF Nyack, N. Y. 500; the Rev. Antonio
Mangano $500; Anna Nixon, $1,000; winnie
Nixon, $1,000; Frederick Van Dyne' S'o'
Mrs. Rebecca Van Dyne, sister 800; MIS-
Laura Brooks, Of Bound Brook, n. j., So"'
Miss Ethelrida Dietz, Of Pleasant valley,
\. Y, $500; Frank Dietz, $500; Stella FAIR
land Dietz, OF Hampstead $500; Anna Reid
and George Criss, servants OF decedent,
300 each II they are in the employ of de-
cedent up to the time Of her death.
The will was signed June %, 1913, and
Elias ]. Pray and Charles f. Bostwick
were made executors. A codicil, under da,e
OF June 80, 1910, adds the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company as additional execu-
tors, and also leaves a sister, Rebecca Van
Dyne. 1900 additional to the amount she
received under the will.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
REUBEN G. ROBlE.

rBy telegraph to The Trihunel
Rath. y. Y, Dec. s.-Reuben Edward
pohle died to-day at the age Of sixty-eight
lars He was a prominent member OF the
Stauhen County bar and a former law
.ar,,or NJ the late William Rumsey. He
ras an aIumnus OF Hobart College and a
,,,or,,ber of the Sigma Phi fraternity. Mr..
Robbie had served as United states Loan
Commissioner and was an ofilcer under the
old regime of state militia. He leaves a
wife formerly Anna w. daughter Of VIII
io,, Rabcock, Of Canton, ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
BAZAAR ron ARMENIAN GIRLS.

4 charity bazaar, under the auspices oi
tbe Armenian Women's Red Cross Society,
was held in the assembly room OF the
United Charities Building, z1 street anu d
Fourth avenua. Yesterday afternoon ana
evening. The proceeds from the sale are
10 be devoted 10 the education or Armgnl-
xass girls in their native country. Inc
brightest pupils In the schools maintniHSSo ys,i S
selected and given course of INSTRUCTION
in hospitals I'm the orient II Is also the
desire of the Red Cross Society 10 nave
Nady fund I'm order 10 aid their country
Slsn In case of disaster.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
TAFT DINNER IN BROOKLYN CLUB.

President Taft has accepted the invita-
ton of the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club to attend "A dinner at the Imperial,
on Fulton street, Brooklyn, at p. m. on
the evening Of December 10. Besides the
President, the following will be guests OF
the club: Charles 5. Whitman, District
Attorney Ct New York County; the Hon.
Frank b. Willis. Republican Congressman
from Ohio; the Rev. Or. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congre-
gational Church; Timothy L. Woodruff and
William Berri.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
OBITUARY..
THOMAS j. FARRELL.

Thomas J. Farrell, once deputy sheriff
and president Of the Seward Kepuohcah
Club Of the 9Th Assembly District died on
Friday at his home, No. S2l Pulaski street
BROOKLYN. He was born forty-eight years
ago in the 5th Ward Of that borough ana
was a member of many political clubs Mr..
Farrell was a job printer, with offices In
Manhattan. The funeral will be held to-
morrow. and the burial will be In the Holy
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
nopn,cA TO GIVE RECEPTION.

Nine Nordica Young will give recep-
t,on to-day for Mrs. John Leishman' wife
OF the Ambassador to Germany and her
daughter. Countess de Gontaut-B -Biron' al
her house. No. West 9th street Besides
Nine Nordica. Mrs. Brideweli Benedict,
Miss Dunisld and Myron j. whitney VIII
sing. Master Harry Ross. Andri benolst
and Romayne simmons will preside at the
plano.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
J. ]. CAMPBELL LEFT 100000
Bulk of Wall Paper Manufacturer 8
Estate Goes to Widow and Son.

Mineola, Long Island, Dec. Especially
The will of John j. Campbell, the wall
paper manufacturer, was filed In the Surro-
gates Office here this morning, the estate
being valued AZ 100000. Campbell died at
Cedarhur his country home, on Novem-
Der %.
Three thousand dollars is left In trust
for three children of deceased son, Frank
Campbell, which is to be paid them' with
accrued interest. when they reach twenty
one years OF age. together with an addi-
tional $1,000. To the remaining son, Jonn j.
Campbell, and the widow. Ellen NJ. Camp
bell are left the resduary, share and share
alike, the son being appointed executor
The will was dated November 10, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
M n A zETTERSTRAND.

The Rev. DR.. d. A. Zetterstrand, pastor
~ the Salem Lutheran Church, of Nauga-
tuck: secretary OF the New York Confer
ence Of the Augustana Synod and direc-
tor Of Upsala College. of Kenilworth' n. J'
died suddenly at his home In NaugatucK'
Conn. last night. He was about forty-nVe
wears old. and leaves a wife and seven
children. DR.. Zetterstrand went to Nauga-
,uck ten wears ago from Rock Island, ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
RICHARD N. DURsoRoW.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Richard n. Dur
horow general superintendent Of motive
mower OF the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
cast Of Pittsburgh. with headquarters al
Altoona. died suddenly to-day in hotel
ir this city. Mr. Durborow came to this
ai.,, yesterday on business and was ap-
parently in good health Death was due 10
heart disease.
Mr.. Durborow was hfty-one years old'
tTe entered the Pennsylvania Railroad ser
vice in 1879 as an apprentice and rose
through all the mechanical departments
mill he became general superintendent OF
rootive mower In June OF this year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
DINNER TO MILITIA CAPTAIN
Company of 9Th Artillery Gives Loving
Gun to S. G.. Teets.

Members OF the 33d Company Of the Sth
Artillery, National Guard of New York.
gave a dinner to their captain. 8. g. Teets,
AT the Lyceum, No. sSl East ls2d street, The
Bronx last night.
Addresses were made by Captain Teets,
Colonel Austin, Major Cipollarl and Cap
tains Nugent and Tottenbaum. A silver
loving cup. the gift OF the company was
nresented 10 Captain TeetS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
ElINERAL OF A. CAREY SMITH.

The funeral OF A. Carey Smith the yacht
designer. who died Friday night at his
home, No. 81 West 18th street. will be held
mis- afternoon at o'clock from Calvary
Episcopal Church. Avenue { and 10Th
street. Bayonne. n. j. The Rev. Dr. +. V. h.
Filkins will oficiate. The burial will be
In New York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
MISS ANGLIN INVOKES LAW
Actress Attaches Receipts Of Colonial
Theatre. in Cleveland.

Miss Margaret Anglin attached the re-
celpts of the Colonial Theatre, Cleveland
Yesterday. Lebler & Co, theatrical man
ayers announced here last night. Royalties
due on a play she gave there were said TO
be the basis of the claim.
The managers said Miss Anglin's contract
with them ended last night. and settle
nent will be made tomorrow morning
They asserted charge OF $500 for gowns
and other items required adjustment. NO
action would be taken, LAebler & Co an
nounced. until after the conference with
Miss Anglin tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
RECEIVES DR.. HILL
Pastor of Metropolitan Temple Meets
Ruler of Japan.

Toxic. Dec 9-The Rev. Dr. John Wesley
b5U1 pastor Of the Metropolitan Temple in
New York City. who has recently organ
,sSd japanese branch Of the International
Peace Forum, was received in audience TO-
bay by the Emperor His majesty Wlsheo
SUCCESS 70 DR.. Hills movement
At the same time Miss Jennie b. Bryan
s;ster OF Charles Page Bryan, American
Ambassador here was also received by the
Tuoueror and Empress.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
cHoATE PRINCETON LECTURER.

Princeton. ~ J.. Dec. 9.-Joseph H.
Choate. LII ID. and ID. c. L.. former
United States Ambassador TO Great Britain,
has accepted the position Of Stafford Little
lecturer on public affairs at Princeton
University. The lectureship calls for two
addresses. the dates and objects to be an
nounced later
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
nlhc,s colIslN IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Dec. g. Princess Patricia
daughter Of the Duke Of Connaught ar
rived to-day and will pass the winter at
Government House with her parents. Ihe
presence Of the princess, a cousin OF KING
George Of England. is expected 10 add con-
Eiderably 10 the brilliancy Of the social sea-
son at Canada's capital
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
CARDINAL MAY VISIT SICILY.

Rome. Dec. 9-Cardinal O'Connel. Arch
bishop Of Boston. expects. subject 10 the
permission Of the Pope, TO spend few
weeks in Sicily before his return 10 the
United States. In such event he will not
return 20 Boston until January % saiilhs
from Naples on the steamer Canopic
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
PRINCETON COMMONS PAYS WELL.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. 9-The financial
report of Princeton commons. the catering
esta blishment OF the freshmen and sopho-
more classes at the university, made 10 the
financial yecretary Of the university shows
another profitable year. The total gross
receipts for meals were S3l,2 ,20s l3, and the
gross profit was so, so OS, as against s20,-
on2 81 last wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
OFEICEA

MAIN OFFICE--No. I54 Nassau street
tipT'OwN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway. oe
any American district telegraph once
uARIFN OFFICES-No 1871 East i2otn stre>c
10 os3 West l25th street and No. .i9 Wsst
1o5th street.
wAsHINGToN BUREAU-wsstery Duiidtao
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 . year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

rp.NK T.. CAMPBELL. s+l-s West asa %
chapels. Private Rooms. PTi'ats Amou'anesS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
CEMfTERIEA
UNDLRTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
ossd 81. BY Harlem Train ana by Troiisy.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

s...., Merritt Burial and Cremation Cs.
~ Wporld wide known undertakera Only one
,,iecs 81 business sth ave. and 10th 81 Largest
ir the world. Tel ia and 10 Chensa
q =. LUCEISGs Chapel and show Rosma
ssi Amsterdsm ave Tel 3s3 Rversida
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Crown.

Mr.. Hart has very sick child.
Dave Davis has been trading
horses again.
Mrs. Angelina Smith has been very
sick but is better at this writing.
Lew and Warren Watson returned
from Dakota one day last week. They
don't like Dakota q little bit
The funeral of Alice Chandler was
held at the old church last Monday.
Miss Chandler has lived in Center
township practically all her life.
Mrs. Foltz, who underwent a surgi-
cal operation at Leon recently, got
back home Sunday and is getting
along nicely.
Several from here attended the
services at Fairview last Sunday
evening, and were we'll entertained.
The Crown Sunday school last Sum-
day was hummer" Mr.. Long
proved to be the right man in the
right place, as superintendent of the
school, and just took hold of the
work like an old hand at the busi-
ness. Sunday school next Sunday
will be held at 10 o'clock and preach
ing services at /.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

Mrs. Frank CARRIER and children
visited at the James Butcher home
Sunday.
Mrs. May Bevins, of Kansas, came
Monday to visit few days with her
father, C. P. Shaffner.
Mrs. D. Mcdowell returned from
Illinois last week. where she had
been visiting few days.
Mrs. Jennie Miller and son, Har-
mon, called on Mrs. Nancy Logan
one day last week.
George Smith, of Lamont, spent
few days last week with his uncle,
Martin Smith, of this place.
Mrs. Dora Butcher and Mrs. Mary
Ortield were Davis City callers Tues
day morning.
Mrs. James Pearce and Miss Jennie
Chainey spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Marion Spray
Alfred Miller, wife and son, and
Mrs. Fannie Miller visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Ellars.
Isaac Norman and family were Wis
iting relatives in Lamont Monday.
Misses Winona and Anna Carroll
spent Sunday with Miss Cleve Ellars
Joseph Deemer, of St. Charles,
Iowa, came Saturday to visit few
days with his parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Kingston.

Give Merrill's baby has been quite
sick but is some better at this writ
ing.
George Redman spent last Sun.
day at Arthur Richey's.
Leota Beers spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents near
DeKalb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cox, of
Leon, spent Easter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cora Binning.
Pleasant Bigger and family, Bert
Redman and family and Charley
Brown and family took Sunday dinner
at the home of George Bigger.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended the funeral Of
Floyd Thompson at Van Vert Mon
day.
Will Goodman shipped eight head
of horses to Chicago last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, of Decatur
City, called at Frank Binning's last
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox visited at Ben
Redman's last Monday.
Charley South and Miss Pearl
Woodland were married Wednesday.
Mr.. Mitchell and family, of We'll
don, spent Sunday at the home of
Give Merrill.
Len Thompson and Jim Downey
were Leon visitors last Wednesday.
Jim Upheld was Van Vert caller
last Friday.
Toms & Burnette came last Mon
day to do the plastering on Frank
Binning's new house.
BERTHE Binning and Kenneth Reed
took dinner with Carl Upheld last
Sunday.
Frank Gunter was in this neigh
borhood buying hay last Thursday.
Alfred Smith and mother spent
Sunday at Charley Imhoff's, south of
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Bethel.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner WIS.,
tied his parents, west of Van Vert,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ethel McJimsey returned to
her home at Van Vert last Saturday,
after helping Mrs. George Warner
three weeks with her house work.
Miss Lelah Elston, of west of Van
Vert, visited her sister, Mrs. George
Warner, last week, and returned
home Saturday.
Grandpa Hemilrich lost one of his
horses Sunday evening. 1t is quite
q loss to him right in farming time.
Joe Dobson had his summers wood
sawed last Friday by Simon Hoover.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and children
visited with Mrs. Joe Dobson last
Monday.
Mrs. Harve Morgan visited at De-
catur City one day last week with
Mrs. Will Ammons.
Miss Nora Dobson visited home
folks couple of days last week.
John McNelly and family visited
with Charley Hatfield and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson and sons
Lewis and Charles and daughter Nora
visited at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Aaron Goodman, north of Leon,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Parker and son
Elva visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Fetch Honn, last Sunday.
Alva Parker visited with Elva
Baker last Sunday.
Thomas Truitt is moving in the
house Mac Teaters vacated, and will
keep house all by himself. He will
work for w. M. Fulton this season.
Allie Dooley is working for George
Warner this spring.
Charlie Beasley and family have all
recovered from the smallpox and the
quarantine taken down. We think
the quarantine went harder with
them than the smallpox.
Thomas Baker has been hauling
hay from Harve Morgan's the last
week.