davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

After having had winter season OF hard
work. Hans Merx. the German neder
singer. will sail for Germany for well
earned vacation. While abroad Mr.. Merx
will give two recitals in Cologne, Germany.
the programme Of which will contain only
songs in German by several New YORK
COMPOSERS. including Eugene Halle Hans
Kronold, Sidney Homer. Arthur Ciaassen'
etc Mr. Merx will return to America IN
October TO fulfl a number Of concert en-
gapements and recitals OF German lieder.
Surprising results In vocal culture are saio
"a have been achieved by Oscar Leon. the
voice specialist, who has demonstrated on
q number of pupils that beautiful strong
and resonant tones are possible by the
vocal chords Of any normal person VINO Is
shown how to use the voice-producins
mechanism. Professor Icons theory Is
that the vocal organs are a mechanism
that can be moulded into the most express
sive of musical instruments. II only one
knows how to make them work. During tho
summer Mr.. Leon will demonstrate his
tone productions free of charge daily from
2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and between
8 and 9 in the evening at his studio, No.
SIS Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

what did she say when you kissed herr
mot a word She just made a noise like
. man Iuhaling oup."-Aouston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Nearly every day this week contraoand
opium or other dutiable goods nave peeh
found In the Pacific Mail steamer Mongo-
la. More than $4,000 worth OF opium mas
been discovered in places which show that
members OF the crew were in league with
the smugglers The federal officers here
are determined to prosecute all persons
q eainst whom they can obtain evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Contracts for 1000 have been let for the
furnishing Of the new Hotel Oakland IN
Oakland The manager, Victor Reiter, who
was chef at the Palace Hotel for many
years, announces that the house will be
opened December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Horatio S. VIM, prominent Odd Eel
low and Red Man. died suddenly from heart
disease this week In Alameda. He was a
California pioneer and for many years
lived in Marysville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Heavy rain fell this week IN and around
San Francisco and was notable as being
the first rain to fall so late in the season
for sixty-three years. Although about half
an inch OF rain fell here and in the sur
rounding counties, no material damage re-
suited except TO bay fruit, while berries
were helped by the moisture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

The State Of Illinois this week formally
dedicated the site OF its state building at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition. Illinois Is
one OF the first states to choose a site and
is one Of the first to make a liberal appro-
priation for building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
MAURY OFFICERS GET
A BIG BUNCH OF
LAWS v|OLATORS
A VARIETY OF CHARGES AT THE
CITY HALL WHEN DOCKET
is CALLED MONDAY.
Big CATCH AT MT. PLEASANT
Forty Crap Shooters Caught in the
County by officers and All Fix In
Some Way, None Going to the
Lock UP.

Maury county officers seem to have
been rather busy lot since Saturday
noon, and as a result that old scriptu-
raj quotation the way of the trans
gressor is hard" has been demonstrate
ed to quite number.
At the city hall this morning there
was bunch of violators charged with
all manner of offenses, larceny, lewd-
ness, drunkenness, fighting and per-
haps cher offenses, and one of the
officers said that If there was an oldi-
nance that had not been violated it
had not been discovered.
The submissions were in accord
ance with the number of cases called,
with the possible exception of case
against Rich Cockrell, charged with
bootlegging, and case against Henry
Jones, charged with larceny. A box
of booze was captured in the posses
sion of Cockrell and his costs and
fines amounted almost to a round
hundred.
At Mt. Pleasant Walter Griffin and
Charlie Burns were busy Saturday
and Sunday. and as result Sheriff
Godwin's half dozen bone rollers look
mighty small. Between sun down
and dark Saturday night they caught
an unlucky thirteen negroes shooting
craps at the Howard quarters near
the phosphate city. When they were
trapped and in the hands of the offic-
ers one big husky looking miner said
Il done tole you bout dat IS. / never
roll any more homes with you niggers
eff you done change de number"
Sunday morning they rounded up
twenty more, making thrity-three in
less than twenty-four hours. This
last bunch was caught on the Arrow
mines property. They were all lined
up at the offices of their employers,
and made bono by roll call just as
tthey are paid off.
1t is said that the negroes under
bond, made by their employers, work
better than when they are free from
debt and not in the care of the law.
They seem to. lose their independent
spirit and are ready to do any thing
the officers say when once caught.
OF course the mine operators would
prefer that their miners would not
violate the laws but when it is at
all possible to prevent they rarely
let one go to Jail, especially If he has
not been found guilty of loyalty to
the company in some capacity
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
SUNDAYS HEAT
RECORD HIGHEST
SUFFERING HUMANITY WILLING
TO ADMIT THAT WEATHER
MANS FIGURES CORRECT.

Sweltering humanity hereabouts
confirms the statement of the wealth
er recorder that Sunday was the
warmest day of the year. There is
no sort of doubt about the truth of
that statement. The day was hot
one. 1t was NOT from early morning
until dewey eve, and then some. Fact
is it never did get cool and at an ear
ly hour this morning Old Sol was
ready for another red hot one. He
began at the old stand and began
with vengeance and there are those
who are unfeeling enough to predict
that all previous records will be
found to have been distanced when
the totals for the day have been
summed up. The weather Sunday
was boiling, sizzling. There was not
a breath of air stirring and the sun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

vile, had been at work In his sons
behalf and had succeeded in releas-
ing him fro mthe Columbia charge
and was ready to take his son home
Sunday. Temple did not know that
his case had been fixed up with the
Columbia authorities on account of
the fact that his father had only COM
pleted the details of the matter late
Saturday night. Thinking that he
would have to go back to Colum bia,
Temple planned to escape and sue.
ceeded in climbing over the gate and
getting away. He was at the power
house at work at the time of the es-
cape and as soon as the alarm was
given several of the guards went out
on search for him, but he. had elud-
ed his pursuers.
Temple is % years old, is 5 feet Z
inches in height, weighs LAG pounds,
has blue eyes, black hair and medium
complexion, and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with this section of the
country, having lived in Davidson
county practically all of his life
Temple is under a charge OF as
sault with intent in Many county,
and is wanted here for that offense.
This offense was committed when
Love Webb was sh.riff. He stole a
mule in getting away from the offic-
ers who wanted him for the Maury
county offense, was caught in David
son county and was convicted and
sent up as stated.
The claim that the affair had been
arranged here is denied by the offic-
ers, and Sheriff Goodwin stated that he
wanted Temple and had capias for
him, and was expecting to have the
state officials to turn Temple over to
him this week, but the escape of the
prisoner had spoiled all his expeeta-
lions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

came down most pitilessly. Bad as it
all is now, however, folks have the
consolation, if any it is, of knowing
that this has been up to the present
time one of the most agreeable Of
summers The weather man is very
much behind in these. parts with tor
ridity. Let us hope that he will be
content to get even gradually and not
pay in lump sums.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
COLUMBIA LODGE
MASONS GETS BUSY
THREE FELLOW CRAFTS AND
ONE ENTERED APPRENTICE
CONFERRED.

Columbia Lodge No. 81 Free and
Accepted Masons met Thursday night
in called meeting and conferred four
degrees, three fellow crafts and one
entered apprentice. The lodge this
fall will have some splendid work in
hand both in the Blue lodge and in
the Royal Arch, and the old men,
bers are looking forward to the work
with a great deal of pleasure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
FINE APPLES
FROM CULLEOKA

j. n. Nicholson, of near Culleoka,
brought some apples to town this
morning to put in keeping for the
fair. They are of the Wolf River va
riety, large AMI fine color, and make
the best appearance of any of this
fruit seen in Columbia this season
He left half dozen with The Herald
to prove the quality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
STRAIGHT LIQUOR
PLANK is ADOPTED .
BY THE DEMOCRATS
PATTERSONS PLEA FOR REPEAL
OF THE STATE WIDE LAW
OBEYED.
DOWN PLATFORM COMMITTEE
Minority Vote 10 Adopted by a Vote
of More Than Two to One-Back
Tax and Liquor Machines Led by
Patterson Are Dominant.

ak ana Liquor Machines Led by
Patterson Are Dominant.
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.-By
vote Of 731 to 375 the democratic
convention this morning declared I'M
equivocally in favor of good red liq-
uor or for that matter liquor good,
bad or Indifferent.
BY the majority indicated the con-
vention adopted a platform declaring
for the repeal of the prohibition laws
of 1909, that is the act extending the
four mile law and also the act which
forbids the manufacture of liquor
within the state.
There was lively fight over the
platform. The majority report of the
platform committee favored strad-
die, that is leaving the question to
the legislature. The minority report
was signed by Hill McAlister, D. B.
Puryear, back tax attorney, and e. e.
Eslick and was joining of issues
with the republican party. After
warm debate the liquor or minority
Patterson plank was adopted as
above indicated.
The convention was not harmo-
NOUS affair. But it was evident that
it was dominated from the start by
M, r. Patterson. He dictated the
permanent chairman. He dictated
the liquor platform. He appeared
before the convention and received
tremendous ovation. He urged the
delegates to stand for the liquor
plank and they did so. His orders
were everywhere obeyed. He was
ably assisted by the back tax attor-
neys, who were out in full. force and
one of whom had the haridhood to
serve on the committee on platform.
The old Patterson-liquor-bac
Office and pardon brokerage machine
was in full control of the conven-
ton. From first to last it was a
mere registry of the will of these ell
ements. Y 1t gave no promise whatever
of good government to the people of
the state. The great Plea
for law enforcement and the mai
esty of the law made by Judge Joseph
E. Jones, of West Tennessee, con-
sistent regular, was received with
boots and cat calls. Although he has
always supported the democratic tick
ct and made speeches for Bob Taylor
his democracy was impugned because
he had the courage to declare for
the enforcement of the laws Of the
state.
The back tax portion of the plat
form was made satisfactory to the
back tax machine as was evidenced
10y the fact that one of the comptrol-
lers back tax attorneys, d. B. Pur-
year, was one of the craftsmen of the
plank.
McMillin was endorsed and accept
ed the nomination. The platform is
rather long document.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
The PROGRESSIVE PARTY

IL the individual, man or woman,
who usesFoleys Kidney Pills for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back, and
other kidney and bladder irregulari-
ties. Robert ". Herter, Lawrence
vile, Mo-, says: 81 took three bot
ties of Foley idney Pills and got
permanent cure" They are healing,
strengthening, tonic, and quick to
produce beneficial results. Contain
nc harmful drugs. Never sold In
bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed
bottles. The genuine in yellow
CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
KELSEY H. POLK
IS SECRETARY
SHIFT IN THE OFFICERS OF THE
SHIRT GARTER COMPANY
THIS MORNING.

At. a meeting of the directors of
the Shirt Garter Company this morn
ing there was change III the officials
of the company, 8. Locke Breau, be-
ing elected vice president and gener-
al manager, and Kelsey H. Polk Sec
rotary and treasurer to succeed Mr..
Breaux. Mr.. Polk will have charge
of the office and Mr.. Breaux will have
charge of the sales department
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
WALTER M. WINS
AT FAYETTEVILLE
SHOWING FINE FORM AND PROM.
Uses A NEW RECORD BEFORE
CLOSE OF SEASON.

Waiter M. is winning consistently
this season, again going to the front
at Fayetteville Thursday in the 2:17
pace. This sor of Walter Direct is
showing some good form and is prom
Using to make new mark for his
record before the close of the racing
season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
SENTENCE OUT IN
SIX HOURS. CONVICT
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
MORGAN TEMPLE DUE TO BE
FREE SUNDAY CLIMBS OVER
PRISON GATE.
FEARED ARREST AFTER FREEDOM
Second Getaway for the Prisoner, and
Loses All His Good Time Should
He Be Caught-Mistake About
Maury Settlement.

His sentence out in few hours,
due to be released some time Sunday,
Morgan Temple, convict at the
state penitentiary, successfully made
his escape from that institution Sun
day morning about o'clock by climb
ing over the prison gate. Although
a diligent search has been made, no
trace of the missing prisoner has
been found.
Temple was sent UP from Nashville
to serve three year sentence for
horse stealing, and after serving a
part of his sentence he made his es-
cape on Ma(0h 2, 1912, with Jim Ram
sey, another convict sent up for lar
ceny. After staying away from the
prison for about two months, Temple
returned voluntarily ano began serv-
ing the remainder of his three-year
sentence. He had learned that he
was wanted in Columbia and this is
supposed to have been the cause of
his departure at this time. However,
Temples father, resident of Nash
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
MAURY FOR LIQUOR.
Nearly Every County in This Distric,
Stood SolidIy With the Pat
%Areop Machine

Maury, Giles, Dickson, Wayne, VIII
hanson, Hickman and Lawrence all
voted solidly for the liquor plank in
the state platform. Humphreys coun-
ty divided its vote, probably because
it is the home of Turner, candidate
for congress, and the delegates act
ed upon the theory that they would
catch 'em "gwine and comm"
Lewis and Houston did not vote
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Pleasant Valley.

School commenced at Pleasant
Valley Monday. Miss Minnie Col
Inns, of Lamont, is teacher.
Miss Sarah Virden is visiting her
sister, Mrs w. C. Campbell, in Des
Moines, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Warren Sans was visiting
Mrs. Levi Virden Sunday.
Miss Mabel Virden was visiting
her sister, Julia Shelton, in Decatur
City, from Wednesday until Satur-
day.
Will Stout's baby is reported
quite sick at this writing.
Will Virden called on Charles
Matteson Sunday evening.
Harley Sly is visiting friends in
Davis City at the present writing.
Mrs. George Virden and daughter
Maude were visiting at T. A. Suther-
lin S Friday.
Art Scott is hauling lumber to
build a new barn on his farm which
he bought near Garden Grove.
William Virden returned from
Illinois, where he has been visiting
relatives the past week.
George Virden was a Davis CITY
caller Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
High Point.

Mrs. G. G. Dilsaver, of Garden
Grove, and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Gray, of Des Moines, spent one day
last week with Mrs. G. P. Brant.
Mrs. Chas Morgan and children,
Friday after spending the past week
with her sisters, Mesdames Keller
and Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Skinner and
son Melvin visited Sunday with Mr..
Marshall Skinner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and
daughter Lucille were called last Fri
day to the home of Mrs. Skinner
father, Mr.. Trave Lane, to see her
brother Tom, who is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Ralph Brant, of Derby, and
Mr.. Jim Taylor, of Humeston, visit
ed at the c. P. Brant home, making
the trip on Mr.. Taylors motorcycle.
Mrs Frank Rosengrant, of Garden
Grove, and Mrs. Jim Campbell, Of
Leon, visited from Saturday until
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Warrington. 4....
Mr.. Frank Chastain and family, of
Leon, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves Warrington.
Several pupils from High Point
township are attending school at
Garden Grove this year.
The neighbor ladies' of Mrs. Frank
Warrington went in Friday and Sat
urday and cooked for threshers as
she is still confined to her bed with a
severe attack of stomach trouble,
but is a little better.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Little River.

Warm weather still prevails in
this vicinity at this writing.
Mr.. Crawley, of GAINESVILLE, came
Saturday to spend a few days with
his daughters, Mrs. James Drury
and Mrs. James Moore and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hendricksen
and son, Enos, spent Sunday at the
Spargur home.
Miss Grace Drury, of Leon, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Drury.
Mr.. Allen Spargur left Sunday for
Fowler, Colorado, where he goes to
see brother who is not expected to
live.
Mrs. Balm, Of GAINESVILLE, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham and
daughter, Hazel, spent sunday in
Lamont.
Mr.. Martin Hendrickson return
ed home from Persia, Iowa, where
he was called to see his father, who
was not expected to live.
Miss Maud Lasley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
at Lamont.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Burr Oak Ridge.

Elder Gilmore preached at East
Eden church Monday and commenc-
ed a protracted meeting at Eden
Center school house Monday night,
after which he will conduct meet
ing at East Eden church.
Miss Winnie Shira entertained a
number of young people Sunday in
honor of her cousin, Lyman Shira,
who resides at Cache Junction, Utah.
NJ. L. Edgington, wife and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were Sunday visitors at
Chas. Chastains.
The Misses Woolman returned to
Leon Sunday evening, having spent
the day at Woodland with their
mother.
Gill Vanderpool and family were
Sunday visitors at Will Moore's.
George Dockstader and family re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
Saturday, after a weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Chastain.
The house and all it's contents oc-
cupied by John P. Rumley and fam
lily was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The occupants escaped in
their night clothes. 1t is supposed
to have caught from a defective f1ue,
as they had fire getting supper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Decatur II. f. ID. No. ,.

Walter Osborne, wife and children
visited Sunday at the Jay Sellar
home.
School began Monday with Miss
Olive Bright as teacher.
Nancy Logan and Florence Alley
called on Mrs. Jamaica Norman
Sunday.
William Orfeld Jr. and family
spent Sunday with G. P. Ortield and
wife.
Geo. Butcher, wife and son visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Reese
Ellar's
Mr.. Vern Baker called at the
John Norman home Sunday evening.
Pete Ellars and wife spent Sun
day at the Tom Butcher home.
Martin Smith and children return
ed home last Wednesday from a
several weeks visit with relatives
near Lamont.
Frank Sutherlin Jr. called on
Marion Spray Sunday.
Charles Ortield and family were
out trying their new automobile
Sunday.
Miss Eva Ellars was a Lamont
visitor Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Poland, View.

Lulu Carlton and sister Ethel, of
Diagonal, were Grand River visitors,
visiting their aunts, Pamela Cole
and Vada Carlton. They returned
to their home in Diagonal accompan-
led by their aunt, Vada Carlton.
Lulu and Vada Carlton called on
Lefa Ramsey one day last week.
Neva Mcconnell and Grit Neon
nell spent the afternoon with Vada
Carlton one day last week.
Vada Carlton called on Ella Nc
Cornell and stayed over night the
latter part of the week.
Vada Carlton visited with home
folks, A. P. Woodland, one day the
past week.
Ida Donaldson and children are
here from Kansas. Ivan went to
Kansas to help back with the chill
dren.
Girls Poland and wife are back
home from their visit.
Quite crowd was in Grand River
Saturday.
Eli Carlton helped Mr.. Poland
thresh this week.
Lillian Burns went to Clearfield
Saturday to visit her grandmother
and friends.
Quite few from Grand River at
tended the Tingley fair.
Maud McCarl and son Lloyd were
visiting A. p Woodard's one day
last week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Bradney.

The weather has been very sultry
the past week, with much cooler to-
day.
School is progressing finely with
good attendance, under the efficient
teaching of Mr.. Geo. o. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gardner and
daughter, Eva, are spending a few
weeks at the B. E. Gardner home.
Will Cartwright delivered four
loads of timothy seed at Leon last
week.
Mrs. Dwight. Freeman and Mrs.
Hey Gammill we're visiting at Eu-
gene Gammon's Monday.
Oscar Beavers took fine team OF
mules to Leon to sell last Saturday.
B. E. Gardner and wife spent a
few days at Monmouth, Illinois the
first of the week.
A family dinner for the Snyder
family was held at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Lloyd Snyder on Sunday in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Avery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Pleasant Valley No. 2.
Vera Mckee will teach the Yves

Vera Mckee will teach the West
erville school.
Miss Ella Woods called on Mrs.
Charley Poland last Tuesday.
Sanford Poland bought a new
piano from one of w. A. Alexander's
agents, Mr.. Spades, of Leon.
Those who called on Mrs. H. L..
Brammer last Wednesday were Mrs.
Allen Pence, Mrs. Charley Haskill,
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth, Mrs. John
Acton and Mrs. Henry Immersion.
Aunt Mile Millstead and her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Black, came
the past week to visit with Mrs.
Ward. Aunt Mile will remain with
her daughter, Mrs. Ward. She is
helpless, having had stroke OF par
alysis,and almost speechless. She is
about eighty years old. Mrs. Black
will return to her home in Dakota
this week.
Arthur Poland went to Missouri
the past week to look for location.
Miss Mary Brammer, OF near
Westerville, spent last Sunday at H..
L. Brammer's.
Lester Briner made business
trip to Van Vert last Saturday.
Rev. Arthur Harper, of GAINESVILLE,
Mo-, held meetings at Pleasant VAL
ley church last Saturday night and
at Grand River Sunday morning and
evening.
w. F. Wadsworth and family
spent last Sunday at Clyde Crees'.
Lutte Brown and family returned
the past week from Dakota, where
they had been visiting with friends.
They made the round trip in their
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Pence and son
spent last Sunday at w. NJ. Briners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
son, of Grand River, were visiting
last Saturday night at Lawrence
Frost's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Walker spent
last Sunday at John Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry immersion
took dinner at John l.. Browns last
Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
Morgan.

Mrs. Mart Davis and children we're
business visitors at Pleasanton Sat
urday.
Herbert and Clarence Hubbard
visited their sister, Mrs. Ralph Frost
over Sunday.
Mesdames Hal Ellis and Elisha
Davis called on Mrs. Oda Dale Mon
day afternoon.
CORTLAND Blakesley, of Lamont,
a resident of this vicinity eleven
years ago, held meeting at Charm
school house Sunday. His many
friends were glad to have him back
again.
Mart Davis and family spent Sun
day evening at M. L. Dale's.
Miss Cecile Hubbard and brother,
Gerald, visited at Mrs. M. Maynard s
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Dale visited Leon
friends Friday and Saturday.
Ed Fisher and family and Arnold
Harris and family visited with Mrs.
M. Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. M. l.. Dale and daughter,
Miss Nellie, called on Mrs. Hal Ellis
Monday afternoon.
Ralph Frost and wife had business
at Leon Saturday.