davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-03-01


prime jN yygtfditi, No 6tGsf1 ybdjf
stdl W hin jedeD a0gIiekS d6stoj
nix, kterg nn slo1a stroll u m
s6bl bo l0k obyatDt, ~ sion syn.
III 10 X zemi mrtey, Kd1a sla 10
ru1Dimu prinei tdk bJjzko Deba,
ze 10 mhIo IN BhsIedek dohaspb jes
bo 0hIueb0uli @- fti4skg s6tm pfi.
jal Y drubhm MeBi iak zyanou pc,
iiIeion yoJenskon pfedlobu, kies
fou Wh bSti arfodda Y tUiru w.t.
Bpp0 0 10000 muzh. =~ Ntmeeti
majetDici WrigbtoySeb paient6 X
udfzeui b1l1noe lftaejb0 Mroje bas
biJli 1880 toWn yzdueboplayei,
jeDz by 0bIetH zdyodisif Y Jon
ebimstbaJu Y lttndIe jin6 k0Ds
glrutee Dezll WriVbtoVy pG yhiru
siJDhjEfm HezIj ~ nil m h0diDu,
kdyz by Dobyl bued nlsIed0yhD
Wright0y}m I@t0dletn, IJfedDG
~ sdbIDje, ~ kCrnnDi prime BE
dFioh Vilfm . koulnpj priucez1a,
kteH npustjIi 0d syf znto}Nenf
eeMy do ciny, pojedou Y dnbuu
do hbno, 0by iinlsk$m krhIoy.
skgm mnnzel1m projeyiIi bIobo.
pfhni oisafe ctsHfOyHy h jOIMf
Anynostj pr0bIhEeni hitDa ~ HAY.
NJ ubsto sp1je1%ho krhIovstyi iiol.
skfbo,
IfRANl1E,
GeneflI IjruH, mIristr VAIky Y
kabinrt6 Briand0vG zaoby6een byl
mryid V paI6oi minisierAyn u
klesI mricy k zoDi. - Iaui Ar.
ihnr Noyig0yh, chOf americk6h0
budebnihO skI6datde, byl1 usta-
gOYnBa bakteriGIOqem PastenrOyG
Gsthyn, -~' MiDlstr H1mOfBictW,
admiral Bone de Lap"yrefe, pras
vi pOaIaDeck6 sHfmOynb, NJ
ff1neOuzskt Iodsty0 mnsi b}ti ~,
siIeh1 dyfma ObrH6n}mi kfizhky,
Y sDuyislosti ~ z1l0bHpi, ktc.
n yzDoaIi najiieI6 p1tcnin brat1
WtiRhi6 proti Farn1m0W, I'lcrj-
ot0yi n jiDgm Y ciyiIDim smIdn
doe ~, Iedna pfedc5Ifb0 rOku,
sOnd odcbrm ~ do mH6Ieckfh0
u pr1mysl0VfbO mnsea, by tam
prOzkoumnl Aerhy lftam stroj A.
Won, jepz sestrojen byl roku 1897
u na ntmz prg jsou jiz mnoh6 N.
fizcni, kterh bralH WriphioyG
prohlnsnji IN sytij yyndIez II kite.
RI Vi dali patcntovati StafiGkg
'yyudlozce tohotO str0je Osobnt w
.syttloyal VAechno flen6m s0udu
l'fi druh6m pfcdslayenf dra.
malu "Aprcs Moi" od zidoyskt.
ho spisoyaiele IIenriho I3rrnstei
na, doaIo v diyadle Comedie
Frnnrnisc X yolik}m v@irznosicm,
'roiivmci zidoysk}ch her pred.
stnyeni ueustdlo pfernsoyaIi po.
stayilI 10 ma odpor, kdW bylI nu.
ceni X opusttni diyadId Bern
stcinoyu bratru, jenl proti y}trz-
nikum yystoupiI, byIo nalIudcno,
Osmndh y$trlnikd byIo zaldcno
bernstein pfijal vyzvdni M M
souboic
RlSkO.
l'nlirte vuihlA dn nfndovru fir.
my Westinghouse Electric comp.
20 labnyiIa vsechny knihy q lisli.
ny ydnhuiici ar h prtrohradskt g..
lektIieit pnulifnf drdzc y un
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-03-01
Go nezavini zenska moda.

V New Yorku mIadd, plavovla-
Vi n he2kh dana, oblcGena bizar.
MIN Eatcm ncjnovdjM mody, tax
zyanou harcmoyou, nebo take Eva
nou "kaIhotoyou ukni, " zphso-
bila na brookIynsktm most6 ma
ttyrt hodiny zastaveni prhchodu
na IL Gdsti mostu, jcz urtcna jest
pro rhodce, Tisicc Iidi tIaGilo Sc
kolem nj a I'd nj proydzelo j ma
jeji cestd, dokud nczmizcIa mn sta,
niei podznmni drahY.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-03-01
zpravy an1srick6.
yrhzhy 6spech v Cleyelandu a v
New YOrku,

sIav1$ dcskg eestoyateI u spiso.
vatd II, st yrhz posIaI nGm \
rleyelandn n New Yorku teIe.
gram, ye kterfm nam sdfIuje, ze
Y obou mtstech mistpi odbory
ko.Amcrickf N6rodDi Jsddy
json zal0ze1y.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-03-01


'p}mi sthty, ktert uzayfeIo Y deya-
desht$eb leteeb miDuIfbo stoleti,
jen ne onu No Spojen$mi Staty, q
AmeHkn mhze, kdya bude chtiti,
die jednObo ustaDOycni, poneeba,
u tufo splouyu jeBif V pIatnosti
M do roku 1912. Tim, ae SpojeDt
.Sthty Beuzayfely y JapanskeW je-
ste zhdBou noVou @Dl0uyu, js0u Y
.pnzniyfm postayeDi, Debof yedi,
jake ySbody Japansko jingm M
rodhm poyoIiIo u mobou 10 tudiz
poN0rati, aby n yymobIi t@z 10,
70 JIM n6rodoy6 ziskaIi cd japan,
ska.
Noya pohroma M Paname.
VEeehuy theorie u odhady jsmu
IWrheeDy, kdyz sesuIo sc 100000
kryehIoy}eb yardh kameDi u Ne,
me- DO yykopnnipy Nroynn napro,
II siarfHu mtgtu Culebfa, Je TO
jedno \ uejhOrBich sesuti JeH prb-
playoVou komisi pOtkaIo, horI,
Dez kNdf pred tim, neb 10 nohlo
|bSt yysVdtIeno anebo asp0h pred,
poyfddnO, p0sIedni sesuti zemf
zHo6D6 pozmhDi pr6playni pl6ny,
Nrzd6 ~ M b$tj ponbybnost, ze
celg G0ld Hi bude muset bgti cd
IslraBGn, e0z saWo sobf jest veil,
k}m podnikem, Vzdy 80 myslclo
N sesutf zayjnhno sjInSm Iijhkcm,
jenz udfl6 u spodu Iczicf skAIu
skluzkou u dynamitoyh Otfasy pax
m0dno zemi pohnou, Vsak tento-
krdte je tomu jinak, neb Y kraji
tom 90 sest tydnh jiz neprselo,
y tokh jiz rok zddnf trhdni skaI
|dynnmjiem V okoIi neproyAdtno,
Lorimer SO obhajoyal,
william Lorimer \ IIIinoisu cd
DoyidaI v senate na obyin6ni, ze
byl zyoIeD do spolkoyfho senatu
Gplaiky n korupci iIIinoisskt stat
nj IeRjslatury Popiral rozhodnt
vEeeka into obvintni Kdyz skon-
I'll, byIi pry ybiebni ostatni $40.
rimeroyf" Y spoIkovfm senate
pfesyddfepi, " je "aII right" ia,
10 oni, o ME borI u nic IepM
n hodcn sedft mezi mimi n zastu,
p0vat -~ nhrodu cestu X blahu
IN stfgti
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
HORSES ARE BURNED
Barn on the Farm of c. W. Hoffman
Burned Monday Morning and
Two Good Horses Burned.

A fire of unknown origin Destroy
ed the barn on the east farm of c.
w. Hoffman, just north of Leon,
about 4 o'clock Monday morning.
The place is occupied by George
Spicer, and the flames had big
start before any of the folks knew
it was on fire. Mr.. Spicer with great
difficulty rescued his running horses
which were loose in box stalls, but
two fine horses owned by Mr.. Hoff-
man which were tied in their stalls
could not be reached and were
burned to death, together with a
quantity of hay, harness and other
articles. One of the running horses,
Pat, was singed quite bit, as he
had to rush through the flames, but
answered his masters call when Mr..
Spicer knocked the door in and call
ed for him to come out. Mr.. Hoffman
had small insurance on the horses,
but nothing on the barn, and his loss
will be about $500.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
w. HI. COulter's Shows Coming.

The coming of w. H. Coulter's
new show to Leon will have an add
ed interest to the people of this COM
munity, as he is very we'll known
personally and has always given tho
people of Leon a good show. This
year Mr.. Coulter has branched out
from his Dog and Pony Show and Is
bringing full fedged circus, con-
tanning the best performances possi-
BILE to get; a large menagerie of wild
beasts from every part of the globe,
and 100 head of the finest stock that
money can buy. Mr.. Coulter has this
year the largest and grandest street
parade that has or ever will traverse
the streets of Leon and missing it will
be missing something you will always
regret.
The Coulter dog and pony show
was always good, but the Coulter
Circus far surpasses it and on Thurs
day, May 4th, the date of the circus
here, the city will be crowded with
people who have come to see this
magnificent brand new circus. .'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Lineville's Coal Drilling.

When we went to press last We'd
nesday evening the drillers at the
prospecting hole was in another vein
of coal. 1t proved to be vein %
inches in thickness and below a
strata of very hard shale, or slate
stone through which the drill is now
working it's way downward. Mr.
West states that it is the same char
acter of shale as that which overlies
the GAINESVILLE big coal vein and he is
confident that vein of considerable
thickness will be found beneath it
here. Oil is coming to the surface
mixed with the water and should a
strata Of porus sand stone be found
below that now being gone through,
Mr.. West says it means oil in paying
quantities instead of coal. The drill
is about $50 feet below the surface.
In all about 80 inches of coal has
been passed through at varing
depths, the 33 inch being at 594 feet,
being the best thus far.-Lineville
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
"A New Minister.

A new minister will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Elder J. S. Coffin,
pastor of the church here, and Elder
John Young, of Bethany, Mo-, will
exchange pulpits on that day. This
change is for one Sunday only and
is in harmony with the plans of the
American Board of the Christian
church, which recommends that the
ministers all over the United States
arrange for exchanges for April 20.
The great Bible school numbered 166
last Sunday. The pastors theme was
The Battle Over the Empty Crave"
and the service was we'll attended,
In the evening the children rendered
splendid Easter program under the
direction of Miss Fern Pryor. The
pastor will ask Elder Young to teach
his large class of young men and
ladies in the basement next Sunday.
Don't fail to attend these services
and show the new minister that Leon
is wide awake.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Lineville Coal Drilling Finished.

The drillers had reached depth
of nearly $40 feet yesterday and
were in strata of hard Cherokee
shale. The prospects do not seem
good for finding more coal and the
work of drilling may be discontinued.
If it is done the result will be about
rs inches Of coal passed through by
the drill, the best vein being one of
33 inches at about 900 feet and an
other of 22 inches ten feet below
Other veins ranging in thickness
from to 8 inches, 40 to SO feet
above the 33 inch vein. 1t is regard
ed as probable that the two larger
veins which are separated only by
ten feet of shale may be found unit
ed in one vein only short distance
from the hole which would give us
a practical working mine at that
depth. In all cases the veins are in
hard shale which gives perfect roofs
and floors and with no water at any
of the levels to contend with, the
conditions. for mining are regarded
as perfect. -Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Beggar Prince Opera Co.

Managers Van Werden & Ogilvie
faces wear smile as they were sue
cessful in securing the famous Beg
gar Prince Opera Co. for this Wed
nesday evening in Fra Diavolo. ."
The company this season. claim the
finest cast of principals and chorus
they have ever had and are confident
enough in their assertion that they
guarantee all patrons money refund
ed to any patron in the least dissat-
isf1ed. This little clause has given
this company more packed houses in
the past Is years than any other at
traction in America can claim. It
takes sight of money to run an op-
era company as it has to travel on
guarantees, and this organization has
established itself in large territory.
The solid south has had them for
the past six years, and on their re-
turn to their old stamping ground,
more towns offer contracts than the
company can take care of.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
First Waubonsie Sign Brilliantly
Lighted.

When the Waubonsie trail move
ment was organized, no one ever
thought of illuminating the highway
by night. 1t was planned to mark it
so it could be easily found in daylight,-
1t remained for Henry Ross to think
of the after night plan. He has erect~
ed post alongside of the first sign
raised on the corner near his home,
On this post he has placed a lamp of
$50 candle power arranged so that
he can set it to burn a certain length
of time, after which it goes out. 1t
is high pressure kerosene lamp and
gives forth brilliant light that may
be seen for miles. Mr.. Ross is to be
congratulated on this move which is
likely to reach from one end of the
trail to the other He informs us that
the lamp is inexpensive to run and
that the first cost is not great. Let
the good work go on The more light
We have on the trail the farther it
can be seen.-Shenandoah Sentinel
Post
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

badges galore which have been
awarded his poultry.
At the State Fair he won first
cockrel, first hen and numerous 9th.
er awards. At the State Poultry
Show at Des Moines he won every
thing offered for cocks, cockerels,
hens and pullets. At the Lamont
Snow he won everything in both
Whites and Blacks, and the same was
true at Centerville.
The Orpingtons are a comparative
ly new breed of chickens, but they
are sure. winners, and it remarkable
the big business which Mr.. Reeder
has built up since engaging in this
business. He refused an offer of $3.50
for one cock, $3.50 for another, and
just short time ago sold one Of his
young hens for $50. That is the
kind of chickens it pays to raise, and
Mr.. Reeder knows how to raise the
best, and he has established repu-
tation of dealing fairly with all his
customers, both with stock and eggs.
There is a ready demand fore White
and Black Orpingtons, and quite a
number of our local chicken raisers
have purchased eggs this year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
At the NJ. E. Church.

The services last Sunday were en-
joyable and impressive. The Sabbath
School was large and the interest in
tense. The program given in the
evening was above the average, the
school, choir and orchestra present
ing their parts in a most attractive
manner to the crowded house. The
presence of the Knights Templar at
the morning service was much ap-
preciated, and we are always glad to
welcome this body of men.
The Junior Epworth League is
working with a will. They are Or
ganized in three sections with Mrs.
J. w. Long, supt., and Mrs. Ira Off
Ger and Mrs. Mabel Allen teachers.
The regular officers are as follows:
Pres-Elma Forbes.
1st Vice Pres.-Margaret Nc
End Vice Pres.-Cecil Wright.
3rd Vice Presidency Long.
4th Vice Pres.-Dorotha Hull.
Secy.-Leland Ackerley.
Asst. Secy.-Leal Buchanan.
Treasurer-Edgar Rowell.
rganist-Gretchen Hurst.
Cornetlst-Harry Lemley.
The regular meetings are held each
Sunday at o'clock p. m. A welcome
Is extended to the boys and girls.
The opening of the new basement
on last Wednesday evening, given by
the Woman's Guild, was much en-
joyed by all present, and pronounced
a grand success by the 800 who par
Look OF the bountiful repast, and we
trust this is but the beginning of
many pleasant and profitable gather
ings. Great credit is due our enter
prising ladies.
The Easter offering for missions,
made by the Sabbath School, amount
I'd to $4,000. This with the regular
offering will make nice
sum for this noble cause.
In the Easter missionary offering
~ the Sunday School, Ira Officers
class of boys raised the splendid sum
If 1854, which was the largest
given by any class. This
amount was duplicated by Rev. E. M.
4off, pastor, as had been previously
promised to the class raising the
argest amount for the Easter mis-
;ionary offering.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
ARBOR DAY SET BY GOVERNOR.
The People of Iowa Urged to Plant
Trees April Twenty-Eighth.

Governor Carroll has named FRI
day, April 28th, as Arbor day. He is
sued a proclamation fixing this date.
His proclamation is as follows:
A PROCLAMATION.
"Realizing how vital and INSOFAR
able are tree culture and forestry to
the development and conservation of
the resources of our state, desire to
call the attention of the people of
Iowa to Arbor day, which has by
custom grown nationwide in OBJ
seryance.
"Therefore, I, in conformity with
established custom do hereby desig-
nate April %, 1911, as Arbor day
and recommend that it be observed
by our schools with appropriate ex-
ercises and ceremonies, the planting
of trees and shrubbery, and that our
cities and towns, in accordance with
the spirit of today, take occasion to
beautify their streets and parks with
natural foliage.
"B. F. Carroll, Governor.
"Attest:W G. Haywood, Secretary
of State'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Something From the Census.

Some were much disappointed be-
cause the census did not show pop
ulation of over 1900 in Leon, but
when we look at the figures for the
whole state, our gain of sc in ten
years looks pretty good. OF the 80
county seats in Iowa SIS show gain
over ten years ago and "A show a
loss. More than that, only 20 out
of the IS which gained show any
considerable increase. The other 25
gained only in the neighborhood OF
100.
Iowa has four couty seats which
still have a population of less than
1000, Dakota, the county seat OF
Humbolt county, being the smallest,
with only 391 people.
1t used to be said that the Indian
race was dying out before the ad-
vance of the white man but that is
not true. 1t is true, however, of the
Iowa Indians. Those on the Tama
county reservation have decreased
from 3S5 in 1900 to 289 in 1910
This is accounted for, possibly, by the
fact that this remnant of tribe alb"
solutely refuse to make the least ad-
vance in civilization or to accomm0-
date them selves to present circum-
stances,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
School Board Elects Teachers.

At meeting of the Leon school
board Monday evening teachers were
elected for next year, Prof. Voelker
was unanimously reelected as super
intendent, but he has received sever
al flattering offers from other schools
at larger salary, and has not fully de-
cided whether he will remain in Leon
another year, but will decide within
short time.
All the old teachers were re-elecr-
ed except Misses Kriddlebaugh, Mil
ler and Hull, the latter not being an
applicant. Miss Bess Bass, who came
last week to teach in the High School,
was elected for next year. Miss Neva
Curry, now teaching at Decatur City,
was elected as primary teacher at the
north building, and there are two
teachers yet to be elected. Charles
Carroll was elected janitor of the
south building.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

shown last winter in America, and
there are no finer chickens in the
whole world than can be seen right
here at the Leon Orpington ranch.
Each breeding pen is kept separate
and only the very finest stock is kept
for breeding purposes. The eggs are
gathered every hour, each egg being
carefully marked and it is then plac-
ed in the storage room where an even
temperature is maintained so as to
insure the eggs not getting chilled
or heated. On the ranch at this
time there are nearly three hundred
matured birds, and in the hatching
department eight incubators are hard
at work Matching little chicks, and
even then it is almost impossible to
keep up with the orders. The baby
chicks are shipped when only day
old. and sell for SO cents and S1.O0
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

each, owing to the pen from which
they are hatched. Every day for
some weeks Mr.. Reeder has been
shipping eggs for Matching to almost
every state in the union, and prices
range from SIS per setting down to
$500.
The White Orpingtons are low
down and blocky, but they are very
heavy birds, some of them weighing
up to 13 pounds. They are heavy
layers and for table use their flesh
lis unsurpassed.
During the past year the Leon
Orpingtons have been shown at the
Iowa State fair ana number of poul-
try shows, in the strongest kind of
competition, and they have invariably
been winners. At the great Iowa
State Poultry Show held in Des
Moines in January of this year the
Leon Orpingtons won everything in
their class, and Mr.. Reeder has
large number of silver cups and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
THE LEON ORPlNGTONS
The Finest White Orpinotons In the
World are Raised In Leon. The
Business Is Growing Fast.

The Reporter man visited the
home of the Leon Orpingtons last
Friday afternoon, and Manager c..
w. Reeder kindly escorted us over the
big chicken ranch which is making
Leon famous as fancy chicken CEN
ter.
A little over year ago Mr.. Reed
er embarked in the chicken business
and after carefully studying the var
ious breeds decided that the White
and Black Orpingtons were destined
to be the best chickens raised in
America. He started in a small way,
securing eggs from the famous Kel-
lerstrass strain, and he has raised
some of the best prize winning birds
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Board of Equalization.

The city council, acting as board
of equalization, completed their work
last Thursday evening. Several
changes in assessments were made by
agreement with the parties without
serving them with notice to appear.
The following changes were ordered
by the board:
Humeston State Bank, Hotel Leon,
raised from $4,000 to $1,000.
Hurst estate, lots on Main street,
raised from $1,000 to $1,000.
Ed Biggs, lots occupied by the
Hubacher lumber yard, raised from
$1,000 to $1,000.
F. T. McKibben, north side hotel,
raised from $500 to $4,000.
Frank Marshall, livery stock, rails
ed from $772 to $840.
McClelland estate, residence, rails
ed from $500 to $1,000.
B. R. Watchbaugh, residence, rails
ed from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
A Prize Cake Baker.

At a recent big baking contest
held at Mitchell, S. D., in which
there were 720 entries, Mrs. J. p.
Mullin, former Decatur county lady,
being remembered as Miss Edna
Bowerman, was awarded third prize
for the best cake, receiving 200
pounds of -four. The contest was
held by the Mt. Vernon Milling Co.,
of Mitchell, and the N. K. Fairbanks
Co, Of Chicago, it being necessary to
secure the opera house. to hold the
contest In, and there was an enorm-
HouS crowd In attendance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Clarence Teale Gives Bond.

Late last Wednesday evening Clar-
ence Teale, who was convicted of
murder in the second degree at the
recent term of court in this city and
sentenced to Imprisonment for twen-
ty years, filed bond for $4,000,
which was signed by a number of
residents of Kellerton, and he was
released from Jail and returned to his
home at Kellerton Thursday morn
Ing. He will be at liberty pending
the appeal of his case to the SUI
preme court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

They shall provide suitable book,
in which the superintendent of drag
ging shall record the names Of all
persons who are entitled to compen-
sation for dragging roads, said book
to be known as the dragging record
of the township and shall be sub
stantially in the following form:
County of .............. State of
Iowa.
Dragging District No. ...... Town
: ship of .....
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

Do You want an automobile? For
nothing II you Just trade with us.
\ .s Bowsher e Bowsher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

Acting 10 - to keep out Of trouble
II no sure sign Of cowardice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20

The ladies' clubs of Leon are re-
sponsible for the splendid entertain
ment course we have had this season.
The committee decided to keep the
surplus of $4,000 as an entertain
ment course fund, and arrangements
are now being made for a stronger
and more expensive course for next
season. 1t is credit to the people
of Leon that we can support a good
course. BY order Of committee.
A. G.. Voelker, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
DAN TANK, PATRIOT
BY p. c. Macfarlane.

Copyright. 1909. by tne Pearson Pub
fishing Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
VACATION BEGINS
SOON FOR SOCIETY
MARlCOPA COUNTY DOCTORS
WILL DISCONTINUE REGULAR
MEETINGS DURING SUM-
MER MONTHS.
Meet Tonight at Sisters Hospital to
Hear Important Lectures.

An important series Of lectures will
be delivered this evening at the meet
ing Of the Maricopa County Medical
society at the Sisters hospital and it
is expected that a large number of
the city physicians will be able to
attend. The post graduate study will
be discontinued after the last Satur-
dsy Of May, and from that time until
the first OF September the society will
not meet in regular session. The alb
sence OF several doctors who will
spend the summer elsewhere, and the
generally felt need for a vacation
from the close application to the
graduate studies make a few months
cessation from work desirable.
Tonight DR.. CrOn will speak on in
fected Wounds" DIR. Ellis on "Etiol-
ogy Of ToXemia. Septicemia. and Pye-
mia" and DR. Wilkinson on the
Pathology of Septicemia. Toxemia. and
Pyemia." The meetings of the society
are not public.