davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
FENNELL'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $l9,314

Edward X. Fennell. who died recent
ly. left an estate valued at $ls3l4. &C
cording to papers filed In the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday. when John D.
Beatty and the Virginia Trust quail
fied as his administrator. Tho same
parttes qualified on tho estate Of Mag
gle b. Fennell. valued at $500. In
connection with these proceedings, the
Virginia Trust Company was named
Miss Mamie L. Mccarthy qualified
on the estate OF Dennis Mccarthy.
valued At $1,000. ana MIRA Mary r,
Avery qualified 40 administrator Of
John c. Avery. The value Of the lat
ter was declared to be nominal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
STRIKE SOLID GRAVEL,
AT FOUNDATION

At a depth Of between sixty and six
ty-five feet thc George A. Fuller Com
paYy. the contractors for the con.
structipn Of the First National Bank.
Richmond's greatest and latest sky
scraper, have found . solid gravel
foundation for tho giant structure.
thus solving tho first great problem
OF the construction OF the great build
ing.
Work has been pushed night and
day Of the great hole in the ground
and progress will soon become more
apparent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

DUUKPIN BOWLEuas WILD
ROLL SERIEH OF GAMES

Tonight two strong duckpin bowl
ing teams will battle for q series Of
three games on Cosby's alleys Each
Of tho teams are evenly matched
and some good bowling Is expected.
The game will be called At sac
o'clock.
G. II. Cosby and G, L. Cosby will
bowl each other In = series or Ave
9amss In duckins Thursday night for
the chAmpapnship Of the city. The
Cosbye are. considered about two OF
the 80 duckpin b0wiers ii thAp city.
Tbs eames viii start q : e'oiock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
MONA GETS AWARD
OVER BILL PAPKE

BOSTON. Oct. 31.--BoO Moha WA
awarded the decision over Billy Papke.
tho Illinois thunderbolt. after twelve
rounds Of wrestling, huEging and
rough work at the Armory A. A. C..
tonight.
Mona had clearly the better or the
milling. but those present did not like
the looks ~ the battle and several
uT<s there were cries OF 'falds.-
Papks buttsd 4oha In the second
round and Acha's head hisd profusA-
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
Court Protects Motorists.

A decision that has caused consid-
srable comment was decided recently
by an Ohio Circuit Court. The action
was brought against the County Com
missioners by the treasurer OF Mar
ion county. who was injured about
year ago when his car plunged through
an open bride which had been INSULT
GENTLY protected. The Circuit Court
holds that 1t is not sufficient to place
lanterns at night where roads are
unsafe but that II is the duty OF the
County Commissioners to construct
baricades which will protect motor
lists and others using the highways
at all times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
POLE POSTS MONEY
TO WRESTLE cor

NEW York. Oct. 31.-IAck u
man. manager for xbysko. Co..
posted $4,000 with the NoN
American for match betMoo
Polish wrestler and Frank 0ofe
amount to 90 - : forfeit ~
agreeing to pay Gotch ee.eeNs
- his share Of the preeeo
match must be to ilnishs bA1e tN
In three. for the Worries eAAt
ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
FootballAutomobieN Bowling--Other Sporting Even
OF CHINESE REBELLION
REVEALED IN PICTURES BEL OW

Cuba what's the matter with chna The leading batter Of tho
Shanghai
Which food Tor reflection for even T coo However slight
demon that Seymour played in only ten Tho isn't a.
the yellow Sea Same muky waters or the air above or the soil under
be base running the records show that Rabek stole
in twelve Conkn eleven Todd twelve steser
eleven in nine Pretty stealing those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

A series Of tests and domonstrat lions
are being conducted By the Universal
OH Converter Company ON new au-
tomato kerosene gas producer. The
company claims that by III use any
gas engine may be run ON kerosene
instead Of gasoiene ct . saving Of 80
per cent In cost. and with an increase
of Is per cent. IN Horsepower hours.
The device 10 cylindrical In shape,
about inches In diameter with 3
length varying according to the horse
power OF the engine. Il Il alta ched
in the same manner ~ mufIler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
DAVIS WILL BUILD
THREE DWELLINGS

J. Lee Davis obtained ! permit
yesterday to erect three detached
brick dwellings ON the north side Of
Floyd avenue between Robinson and
Davis stresta to cost t11.oeo. G. ".
Davis and brother are contractors for
the buildings.
repair the two-stoTy brick dwelling At
's13 West Mrshall street, 10 cost
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
At the Theatres


Tonight, matinee to- day-"Rebec-
ca Of sunnybrook Farm" Pastoral
play, superbly staged and acted.
Thursday-.'The Fair Coed" Com
edy by George AIDE. Music by Gus
tave Luders.
Friday and SATURDAY nights. matt
nee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De Angels
in The Ladies' Lion" Book by De
Angels. Music by w. T. Francis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
"Rehecca or Sunnybrook Far1n. /.

worlds championship. Excellent en-
tertainment.
"Rehecca or Sunnybrook Farm"
Kate Douglas Wiggin is certainly
proud of her play, 'Rebecca OF Sun
nybrook Farm" She sits in a Dor a.
nights at the Academy and follows
the action Mom start to finish, now
and then apparently repeating the
INES TO herself and often nodding
her head in approval when an un-
usually nice piece OF work appeals
to her, She is kept quite busy nod
ding her head at the company in
the Academy.
As pastoral play "Rebecca" is
the best since the days of James A.
Hearne with Sag Harbor" and
Shore Acres" The characters are
typical of New England, although
the garralous Mrs. Perkins is familiar
the world over, no doubt The work
OF Fannie ID. MacCollins in this part
il immense. Maud Ream Slower
plays the New England strong mind
ed spinster to the life and the SUBJ
dued sister IL beautifully portrayed
by Loyola O'Connor. The village
children are capital. Ruth Findlay,
Lillian Rose. Gladys Waddell and
Claiborne Foster each might be term
ed Maud Adams In embryo.
Sidney 8. Blair plays the part Of
Abner simpson splendidiy. The Adam
l4add OF Alfred Hudson. Jr.. Is smooth
and easy. and tho Mrs. Simpson. OF
Virginia, Shauvenet pictures the poor.
fearful drudge with almost painful
realism. Tho Jeremiah Cobb OF Sam
Reed Is maaterpiece and as for tho
Rebecca Of Ursula st. George, in the
language Of Minnie SMELLS. she is
perfectly elegant.
Mr.. Lawrence NArston has achiev-
ed wonders In mounting the play, but
he IL familiar With Rebecca by this
time. This II the third production
he has staged. but ID the word
'beatin' est In the New England lexi-
con? Il slnacke more Of the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
NEWS FOR MOTORISTS
Vala Of Motor Track Farm Made Appaentha Do When
Roads Slippery

TO these costs should be added the
cost OF boxing and shipping the car
both ways between New York and
Hayre, 1875, and insurance both ways
while on sea, $50. The mechanic re-
celved 400 francs a month and 10
francs day for his board and lodging.
on top of this he also received bonus
of 200 francs al the end OF two
months service. There were other
charges In connection with French
ana International driving licenses ana
triptyques which amounted to between
$40 and $50.
AS to the cost OF shoes and tubes,
Mr.. Moffat suffered from many pune
lures In Brittany and Normandy
where the nails from the wooden
shoes OF the peasants were bounti-
fully scattered over the roads.
Good Roads Notss.
Houston. Tex. will build boule-
ward three miles long.
Elk City. Okla, will build several
fine streets at a cost of $4,000.
Hamlin, Tex. will construct eight
blocks of macadam paving and I'VE OF
wood block, or bitulithic.
Tazewell county, Va. has rejected
bids for s5 miles of macadam ROAD,
and win ask for new bids nj once.
Coffee county, Ala. has voted bonds
for 100000 to build good roads.
e:reenbrier district. SMmuaerH cessn-,
ty, w. Va. has voted a bond issue of
$500. 900 for road building
Memphis. Tenn. Is preparing to
spend $4,000 on streets and contracts
for the larger part OF the work have
been awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

Mr.. H. Stewart Jonea, clerk or the
Supreme Court, was hack 1t hln desk
yesterday after : weeks absence On
account Of tllhee4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
GR|D|R0N GOSSIP
OF BIC COLLEGES
PRINCETON MEN FIND ENCOUR-
AGEMNT IN WORK OF VARSITY
MEN IN PRACTICE.
HARVARD TEAM RESTS
YALE HAS DOLEFUL HARD
LUCK YARN OF INJURED
PLAYERS But FIRST TEAM
SHOWS UP VERY WELL.

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 3l.-The
work of the Tigers was little more
encouraging tins ~, srn,op. Many Of
the glaring iau'ts in exllenes last
Saturday against Holy Cross were
remedied, In TART at least.
In two forty-five minute scrimmages
against q strong scrub eleven, the
Varsity scored twice on straight foot
bali and held the scrubs safe through
out.
Baker VS. again moved to his old
position at haif3ack. where ne pia, ell
his usual steady brilliant game. Farr
Is out OF the game TOR tito present.
80 Pendieton was tried at running
the team again, alternating between
quarter ana helfback. chrystie, too.
had trial At quarter aai did well
white he was IN. The coaches are
still undecided aoost the position. tut
Chrystie Is likely to &c, iirs. choice
Saturday against 'iarTari. In HAT
case Pendleton wGl ~ IL nslfbae.s
with Baker and Dewitt as his run
ming mates in back field.
Light Work For Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct al
Coach Haughton let the Varsity regu-
lars down with light work this after
noon. After all hands had come from
long blackboard talk inta the
stadium about ten minutes were given
over to limbering up exercises. Then
the regulars after Il short signal drill
lined opposite the second team and
twenty minutes Of light scrimmage foi-
lowed. during which neither team
scored Quarterback Potter was kept
out OF the practisN because the coaches
10 I-zfk tz
the inflrmary With had knee snd Will
probably not get into play until the
Carlisle game.
Hard Luck AT Yale.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. ST.
Although the Yale football squad Ia
more than half crippled. the coaches
decided to-day TO inaugurntA secret
practice immediately. The plays went
unusually well. The Varsity scored
three touchdowns and Captain Howe
kicked field goal The scrubs never
had look-in.
Last week the coaches announced
the Howe might play In only the rnal
game. To-day he stuck To his task
every minute. The crippiiag of Jim
scully. left tackle yesterday. cfarn-
relied IN. substitution of Perry. the
wrestling team pa'tain. at left tackle
t charley Paul r,ti'sncd to RICH. tackle
Dunn. the New britain player was
awarded left end.
Hculiy In laid up with q scalp wound
and may not get into tho Brown game.
Ete,v first string prayer IL either
In the hospital or just out OF II ana
worrying for fear he will not get back,
The coaches have been unable TO place
on the gridiron the same eleven any
two consecutive days.
Rhakc-Up For Cornell.
ITHACA. Oct. Sf.---A shake-up IN
the Cornell back neid Wan started by
the coaches this afternoon when Quar-
terback Butler was assigned to rum
tho second team and o'connor con-
tinued to pilot tho Varsity, taft
back Hawkins has already incurred
III. diapieasure OF the coaches ht re-
fusiug to follow his interference arr
Ialfback Collins was told to-day VIVA.
Ia must make In his
plavinx IL he expects to hold his place. |
inderhill was used at ful'oaek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

A convincing demonstration OF tho
motor truck as a factor In tho success
full marketing of crops WAS given re-
Gently on the Conyers farm. which
covers 1890 acres. and fs located seven
miles inland from Greenwich. Ct This
years apple harvest amounted to $500
barrels. and the peaches filled 10000
baskets.
it was just three years ago that this
farm took delivery on its three-ton
Packard truck. which has Travelled &c.
0oe miles to date. Products OF the farm
are hauled either to the railroad sta
tion or steamboat pier and supplies are
carried on the return trips. The truck
10 used also In hauling from the fields
and orchards to the barns. II dis
places six teams.
There Is no comparison between
horses and the truck as we use it. said
Superintendent Drew. Tho truck Is
.dapendahl a,-and- 3tx-xpesd- is - decidc6-
would not under any circumstances re-
turn to the use OF horses"
When Roads Arc Slippery.
When the roads are slippery, as is Of
ten the ase at this time OF the year.
few hints en- how to prevent or at
Importance. The most common erro>
OF inexperienced motorists IS that when
the car begins 10 skid, instead Of TO-
leasing the brakes and perhaps apply
ing the power, the brakes are imme-
diatcly set or more strongly applied.
On this subject Motor Age says;
When driving over wet or sandy
country road at fair rate of speed
the car generally can be Strengthened
up after II starts to skid by keeping
the front wheels pointed In the desir
ed direction or straight ahead and
applying as much power
to the rear wheels as possible. When
driving In the city on smooth. wet
asphalt pavement ones only chance
for safety lies either in the use OF
chains or in approaching all crossings
with care. Above all things. should
= quick stop be necessary, apply the
brakes gently, very gently, SO as not
to lose the little traction or grip that
the rear wheels may have on the road
surface"
Cost Of Motoring Abroad.
Some idea of how much II costs 70
motor abroad. particularly In France.
Bwitaeriand. the Austrian Tyrol and
northern Italy. can be had from = let
Ter from r Burnham Moffat, publish
ed In the Club Journal. The totals
" the trip may be summarized thus:
Total mileage. 4.1s2 Motored forty
one days out Of sIxty-two. Average.
l1s.s mtles . motoring day. Total
Of gasolene. 2.212 litres
About 600 galionDD, 1T q cost OF 1.lA5.-
30 francs or 43zp.0e, an average cost
pf little more than 20 cents 4 gallon.
The totals OF running costs were:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
Colonial.

Continuous vaudeville. with motion
pictures showing games In series for
worlds championship. Excellent en-
tertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
RiiO,l,

Bijou.
This week. matinees. Thursday and
Saturday--"St. Elmo" Popular play.
we'll acted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
swiftest Thing on Broadway
Popular Monthly

From the Popular Monthly.
 He was the swiftest thing on Broadway. He carried cane built very much like a cross between a match and q string. His trousers, rolled halfway to his knees, were cut in the latest and most ex- ecrable fashion. Above his patent-leath- CT shoes could be seen socks of horrible pink Throwing in all these things. and his green tie, for good measure. he prob- ably tipped the scales at IA pounds. But he' was wonderfully fond of leaning against bar and telling his friends that he really was the swiftest thing on Broad way.
 One day his father called him in. and said:
 "Take this f1fty-dollar note, and go out and hustle for yourself. You've been talking about how swift you are. Let earn your own living"
 The young man was told that the ranches of the west were fine places in which alcohol and rum could be worked out of the human system. He journeyed forth, and accosted ranch owner with this: "I'm the swiftest fellow you ever saw. I was known as the swiftest thing on Broadway. Give me job"' The ranch owner looked him over, had fit of mysteries. and decided to get rid of him by giving him job biz enough to kill him.
 There's a flock of sheep, two hundred of them" he said. "Go out there and drive them into that corral you see g mile away. When you've done that I'll give you real job.' In 50 minutes the Swiftest Thing came back and reported: I've got 'em all in-two hundred sheep and nine lambs
 There aint any lanbs,' objected the ranchman.
 Come and see," suggested the Broad way racer. T know I rounded them up" The ranchman went and took look. The swiftest thing on Broadway haA driven into the coral the two hundred sheep and nine jack rabbits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

M. Lecoq was the French predecessor of the English Sherlock Holmes. In fact, Sherlock Is strongly suspected of being the son of Lecoq. In other words, there is that family resemblance between the detective stories of Emile Gaboriau and Sir Conan Doyle which makes it certain that Sir Conan had at least read Gabo- riau. But both detectives furnish much entertainment by many good stories. And detective stories of the first class are not without certain value aside from their entertainment. They are calculated to stimulate the perceptive qualities; to make their readers observe and to teach them how to draw deductions from observa- tons. Tn short, detective stories have value as mind trainers. What they teach is largely mental calesthenics, to be sure, but the exercise Is beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Next weeks one-page classic will be ''Hassan the Wag," from The Arabian Nights" 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-16
Decatur City.

Epworth League subject Sunday
evening, "Giving Christ the Right-of
Way"
Mrs. Clarence Smith was guess
of Mrs, j. E. Cozad Saturday.
George Gardeners sister from LIE
roy, who has been helping care fol
Mrs. Gardner, who has been quite
sick, returned to her home Monday
Mrs. Harry Grayson, of Redding
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. w
Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Ben Akers and son, Brown,
spent last week in Osceola visiting
Mrs. Cora Andrew Davenport.
Mrs. Will Akers was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Lubbock Monday
George Woodland, wife and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Kier
Gull Euritt, wife and daughter,
Miss Mabel, spent Sunday at Walter
McLaughlin's.
Miss Ruby Allen spent Saturday
night and Sunday, the guest of her
cousin, Miss Hetty Euritt.
Miss Carrie Townsend, who is at
tending school in Osceola, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Lola Shelton, who is attend
ing school in Leon, visited from
Thursday until Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shelton
The lecture at the M. E. chuch
given by John w. Marshall was quite
we'll attended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-16
Postum TrOt.

Mrs. Frank Worden and Mrs. Earl
Worden, of Weldon, spent Monday
with Mrs. C. Meacham.
Mrs R. E. Ball spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Charley Worden.
Mr. George Warner spent Monday
in Weldon.
Blink Boynton baled straw for ].
j. Smith Tuesday.
Frank Worden was a business CALL
er at Weldon Tuesday morning.
Frank Worden and wife spent
Monday evening at r. E. Balls.
Mrs. Lew Smith and daughter
spent Wednesday afternoon with
| Mrs. Frank Worden.
Perry Worden and family made a
| business trip to Leon Tuesday.
Mrs. CIaud Worden and little
daughter spent Wednesday at the
Sigler home
Ira Worden delivered hogs at We'll
don Thursday.
Edith Sigler visited school Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith was calling on
Mrs F. Worden Thursday afternoon.
Miss Opal Vaughn is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warner, this week,
Guy Stark and father, Of Leon,
were calling at Mr.. Foust's one even
ing this week.
Zell Tansey, of Weldon and Mrs.
Media Hensley, of Des Moines, came
Friday for a few days visit at the
J. w. Worden home.
Roy Daily is helping Mr.. Sigler
get ready for his sale Wednesday,
Nov. Is.
Miss Alta Hart went Friday even
ing for an over Sunday visit at the
| home of her uncle Charley Keller,
! near FairvieW.
Will Rexroat came Friday to look
after their cattle.
Mrs Ralph Davis was calling on
Mrs. F. Worden Friday.
Will Davis lost a valuable horse
Saturday evening caused from poi
soning eating corn stalks while gath
ering corn.
Frank Worden and wife spent
Sunday at j. w. Worden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Leon Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urln-
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to experiment. These
are common symptoms of kidney
trouble, and you should seek a rem
edy which is recommended for the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. 1t
has cured many stubborn cases in
Leon. Follow the advice of Leon
citizen.
Mrs. Mary A. Kinds, of Leon,
Iowa, says: Il think just as highly
of Doans Kidney Pills now as l did
five years ago when l gave public
statement in their praise. | was
troubled considerably by the kidney
secretions. l also had pains through
the small of my back, and if l over
exerted myself, my trouble became
worse. Hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I procured box and was sur
prised by the prompt way in which
they brought me relief. l have used
this remedy quite often during the
past five years and it has never failed
to help me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-16
Garden Grove.

Mrs. l.. w. Sullivan went to
Blythedale last week to visit her son,
Leo and wife.
Mr.. Powers was a Leon visitor
last week.
Mrs. Emma Harper, of Osceola,
was here Thursday and inspected the
w. R. C.
Mrs. j. D. Brown, of Leon, was
here Thursday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Pitman, of GAINESVILLE, came
last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Osborne.
Miss Ruth Smith, returned from
Des Moines Saturday where she at
tended teachers meeting.
Mrs. w. Fight visited Osceola rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson and wife, of
Woodland, returned from Columbus,
Ohio, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Powers and Mr.. HUMPHREYS, of
Decatur City, were guests last week
at the Powers home in this city.
Miss Fern Taylor returned to her
home at Crown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lorey and
daughter, of New Mexico, came Sat-
urday to visit her brother, Chas.
Brant.
Mrs. M. J. McCaull, of Leon, Wis
tied Mrs. Briley last week. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Jennings,
and Mrs. Levi Jennings, visited Line
Vile relatives last week.
The young folks enjoyed a dance
at the Erase building Friday night
after the entertainment.
oh Of
to Chicago Saturday, he going with
them. T.
J. H. Newman, of Leon, was here
Thursday on business.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Morgan, little daughter.
T. B. Daniel and E. J. Lovett went
to Leon Friday.
The w. R. C. had a very enjoyable
meeting Thursday, Mrs. Harper be-
ing here to inspect the order. Mrs.
Farmer was taken in and an excel
lent luncheon was served.
Miss Chase, of Leon, who teaches
the Stony Point school returned Sat-
urday from Des Moines where she
attended teachers meeting.
Mrs. Harry Jaquis, Of Belknap,
came Saturday to visit here.
M. Gribble and family, came Fri
day to visit at the Dilsaver home.
John Vail returned from Knox
vile Friday.
John Beavers and wife and Mr..
Moore came Friday to visit at the
Geo. Spaeth home.
Mrs. Wells, of Humeston, came
Wednesday to visit her parents, Thos.
Boyce and wife.
Elliot Wells, of Creston, came
Friday.
Fred Murbarger, of St. Joe, is Wis.,
iting his parents here.
Ralph Brant came Monday to visit
at the Chas. Brant home.
Newton Judd went to Leon Mon
day.
Mrs. Mendenhall returned from
Leon Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-16
BLAME YOUR STOMACH.
Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and
Fermenting Food.

If you suffer from headaches, diz.
ziness, biliousness, constipation, in
active liver, nervousness, sleepless,
ness, bad dreams, foul breath, heart
burn, shortness of breath, sour stom-
ach, or dependency, be sure and try
MONA stomach tablets.
If you want immediate relief from
an upset or rebellious stomach try
MONA Stomach Tablets.
You might just as we'll get a SO
cent box today and start to put your
stomach in tip-top shape and make
your body feel fine and energetic.
You take no risk, not a particle,
for if MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do
not do all claimed for them Van
Werden & kopp will refund your
money