davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08

Mary Miller. husband aal wife,
and TO all psrsoas Interested 10
the estate Of the SAID Alexander
u. Miller. a. II. MiilsrD. their
heirs. dsvissss. or assigns. DE-
fsndants.
To Alexander n. Aillss. a. 4. Aiiis)
aad Mary Miller. his wife. aa1
The unkaowa helm. iseaesss ed
dsvissss Of the sai1 Alssaslss
n. Miller. a. n. hillsfD asl
Mary Miller. husband and wife.
and 70 all persons Interested ia
the estate Of the said Alexander
n. Miller. a. II. Miller. their
heirs. dsvissss or sssisns:
In the Name Of the STATE Of Oregon:
you. and each OF yos. are hsssby
required TO appear aad answer . con-
plant Of the piaiatiR Aisl against
you and each Of you. In the above On.
titled suit. on or before the 9Th DAY
OF November. 1915: that being the
day nzsd By the order of Hon. H. l..
Benson. Judge Of the circuit eourt.
being the court above named. oa
Which you sad sseh Of you are rs-
Quired to appear and answer said
complaint In said suit; aad II you fall
to 30 sppear snd answer. the piaia-
til will apply to the court for the
particular and specific relief prayed
for In said complaint. to-wit: To
quiet title In plsintiR to the follow
ing described real estate. vis.:
Southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter (sEk NEk). sad the east
half Of the southeast quarter. CEN
sEk). Section thirty-tArss (9O.
township thirty-sisht (9O sosth.
range nine 90 east. W. ~. klamath
County. Orssoa. according % tAe
government survey. aal that yosS ia-
tsrsst or estate. II any there b. shall
Be barred. aad forever forseiossl. and
that plsinti6's title b declared So
psrior. and paramount 70 any right.
title or interest which you or either
Of you may have 10 and TO said prso-
!sss.
This summons 10 published II the
klamath Republican. . weekly news
paper. printed and published In the
city OF klamath Falls. County Of
Klamath. state OF Oregon. bsias the
same county In which the laad de-
scribsd Ia this suit. 10 situated. being
the paper named In the order OF the
Hoa. II. l.. Benson. judge OF the cir
cult court OF the State Of Oregon. for
Klamath county: said order dated the
s5th day OF September. 1919. First
publication Of this summons made ON
the asth day Of September. 1919. and
the last publication being ON the 7th
day OF November. 1919. being sis
consecutive. successive weeks.
ELLIOTT 4 ELLIOTT.
s.1S.ii.7r Atty's for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
. >>~>>>>>>>>>>e
MAKE a KICK
u Ios 10 Not 0ss Yeas Po0ss
Nosisy fhis O0cs

. Subscribers Of The Hseald Z
. Who DO not receive their paper Z
% regularly will confsr . favor by Z
. notifying this once. With the Z
. Herald list srowiaS rapidly. Z
% Il sometimes occurs that the car. {
. risrs are unable 70 aad the Z
. homes Of ssv subscriber. but Z
. they often DO aot report the fact Z
. TO this once Z
. fyou doat receive yosr papsr Z
. regularly. II y The sault ee The Z
% csrrisrs. Before The Hsraid y Z
% diseoatiassd to . subscriber Tor Z
. arrears. the ssbscSibss b noti- Z
% Asd By mall. No name b taken Z
. from the list without due notice. Z
Ie>>>>>>>>>>&&&>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08

over $4,000 for said psepssty. sthss.
wise shall cell the saas u the ssssss
Of .. w. KilSors. dscsass1. ter tho
sum Of $1,000. the amount ef ~
dsbtsdnsss due shs latter estate ~
the estate Of Roy !. Kil0oee. -
ceased: said sale TO bs os1e % -
after the sssh day Of 0spssooes.
1919. at my residsaes. ia the lows
Of BONANZA. klamath eovnty. Ore0oa.
subject only TO the coaarmatieo 81
such sale. o. W law provided.
The property hsrsinbsfors rsesrrs1
to 10 particularly DESERVED - felievs.
to-Vit:
An undivided ons-shis1 iaesssse y
and to sii that part Of block iol -
Bovine Addition 70 the Town oe -.
nansa. according to the rseos6e1 plos
thereof. described - follows: Ceo-
mencIng at the northwest corner ee
said block and running thence sossh
along the west line Of said block sae
hundred and nfty tiSo) fsst - .
point: thence east on . line paral1o1
TO the north line Of said blesk I'VE
hundred (2oo) fest to . point: thsaeo
north on u line parallel TO the vess
line OF said block one huadrsd az
Gfty tisoJ feet to . point % Ne
north line Of said block: thsaes vsse
on the north iias Of ssid bleek I've
hundred (aooD feet. 70 the plses -
beginnins: ell IN klamath Couoey.
Oregon:
Together With the tsnsasats. hoeo-
and appsrssaaaess tAses-
unto bsloasinS Or n aAyvioo ap0oss
tanning to said laAd. including fusaS-
turs. fixtures and iroa safe ia tAs
building on said pre0loas.
Dated this 3sth cay ee AnO1se.
1919.
ETA u. KIL00Rh.
Administrnssix Of 0ail HDeaeA
ss-s-S-is-is-oeh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
LOWER RATES
RUIN COMPANY
IN MADE BEFORE THE
STATE COMMISSION AND RAIL-
WAY VOW GOES INTO COURTS
To sErTLE THE MATTER

BAI.EM. Oct. s.--An Injunction
suit was nlcd here by the sumpter
Valley Rai,~a, company to restrain
tho state railroad commission from
enforcing an order mad. to 20 into
effect Immediately. reducing passeu-
ger and freight rates on the comps-
ny's road In Eastern Oregon. running
out of baker.
Tho company alleges the commits
sion's order will reduce It's passenger
revenues about $1,000 annually and
It's freight Income between 5000
aud $1,000 annually. which will re-
suit In cutting Oh oil pronts 10 the
operation Of the road.
The comminsion's order nxed pas
scnGcr rates at the uniform rate Of I
cents per mile. and nxcd Q rate Of
l25o per 1000 feet on green lumber
shipped from Austin TO baker. and
also nxcd rates on log shipments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
Political Announcements
PRED PETERSON
Republican Candidate for

supsriatsAdsas
College tssiaiAS. Nor10 ssAeel
graduate. life diploma. ~ ysasS' 81.
psrisnce. nvs years - Dstaeipsi sal
high school teacher. !A(inats kaevi.
edge Of needs Of cosntSy aal slty
schools.
Systematic Industrial trainiss ssl
ssricultuSs for schools Of cosaty.
Frequent school visitatios.
Helpful supsevisiooL
Emeisnt. progressive sdaiaistss-
tioa Of schools. N
VIII sndsavor 70 cooduet the eosa-
V's school Affairs is Z bSsiasssliks
aasass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
GENERAL NOTICES


Thos. II. TAempsoa. prsprisess
OF the Ashland aursssy. wishes 70 a.
nouncs that for the ssxt few days
he will b q the Ceastoek hotel.
where hs would b plsassd to nsss
old customers % veil - asv. 4 full
line TO select from. asd sasisfsetioa
guaranteed. $-ots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
lE6Al NOTICES


sunnoas n Equssy
In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon. for the County Of kiAo-
ath. -.
Yiorsaes Harris. Plaiati6.
Charles Harris. Dsfsadaat.
To Charles Harris: II the Name OF
the STATE Of Oregon:
You are hereby required 70 appear
,ssd To answer the complaint Of The
plaintiff above Aansd.- aev % Ole
In the clerks once Of the shove nsa-
tiopsA court. II the svit shove en-
titlsd. on or before the Slse 6ay Of
October. 1919. said day bsins the lest
day Of the publication Of tAis sun.
Mons. aAd the last day within which
uns you ere required - appear aaa
20 answer the said complaint - aSsl
By the order Of the eosrt. for the pub
lleatioa Of this suamoas.
II you tall 70 appear aad 70 a.
swsr the said complaint. the plaintiff
viii apply 70 the court ter The relief
dsn,andsd 10 the said complaint By
The plpaiaaR.
That sAis cult y brought Tor the
rVrposs Of ebtaiaiAS . dseres 6ts-
solving the bonds Of aatrinoay aov
esisiins between the shove named
plaintiff and the defendant IN the
above entitled suit.
That this summons 70 published for
the period OF six successive consecu-
tive weeks IN the klamath Rspub-
liean. Q Newspaper. printed and pub
liared at klamath Falls. Oregon. by
an order OF the Honorable Henry l..
henson. Judge OF the circuit court for
the county Of klamath. state OF Ore
gol. dated September ls. isl1; the
date Of the nrst publication OF this
Summons being made upoa the 18th
DAY Of September. 1919.
g, n. ONDlLL.
Attornsy for Plaintiff.
s-ie ie-Slr klamath Falls. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08

u rs worth hsvtAO. is's wsseA ~
surtas. See ChiiHoss ss en- AaAn
ssrsel. or phoos 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08

Evsrybody's doing t. WHAT Sob
for The Hsrsaa. Of eosrss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08

0unmens ~ lublieat1ea
II the Circuit Court Of the otats q
Oregon. h and Tor klamath
County.
klamath Kerpsratisa. . cerDsPatisa.
.Plainti9.
AleSaadsP n. Miller. a. =. Nillsrl'
aad MARI Miller. bio vifs. aaA
The unkaowA heirs. lssatsss ~
devisees Of the sall Alexander
u. Muller. "a. u. NtlleR) aad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
w. N. TlMMS
Ieneral House Cleaaias

Electric Nsee = Isrpss
ssd Drspssy CIessiaS
We remove all spsss ald dirt
fren eespets and Pu0s b. the
electric vacuum process.
Pho.s BSi. VOacs Sly Elauassa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08

Five. ten or twsaty scrs tssees;
best Of soil. some buildings. Ooeo
well and % apple trsss; al fsaee1
and under cuitivstioa, Part - -
irrigated. This b ne chsapsse ~
best acreage near ne city. WIN tsks
small payment iowa. asd baissss -
suit purchller. II Interested pheoe
al. v .1o-l-e1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
Herald Want Ads


FOR sALB--Lot SS1iie - wAGA-
iAsses. bssesso Thifl asl rsursh:
$3.50 eash. 4. 2. Tialalls HseAll.
Fresh 1e-inch slab woo1 q oo.eo
per cord load 10 the 'sst bay ~
ever made. 0sdsr S6siy. 1os't vsit.
% PEYroN. PAoAs 1878. 1.ieu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-08
ASlsCgLLANEOU0

Evsrybody's doing II. WHAT Ssh
scribing for The Herald. Of eourSo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28
JANUARY TERM
DOCKET SHAPED
Business Will Cover Range
of Twelve Court
eeks

The setting lor mo January torn
OF 'be Forty era0th District Court
which .onsere EnaI.f january ..
Tor farlsr e.as raH l.U.e. Do.
prac al'y been completed Only d
few adfNoll .ugs ar. deemed
probable bfrean fhis anI fHe dan.
~ oonrcu.re T.s order 1' bushes.
runs as f0.ier
First arek non Hrg second and
third rcets criminal fourth lrh
sixth aud seventh weeks n.l jury
eight aud ninth weeks criminal.
tenth and eleventh weeks. r.,Il jury,
twelfth week noulury
Tho sctfinr is as follows
Divorce Docket
Mr. Ellen Baker 500 j ! Baker
Nellie herman s Hurt Herman
hrdena HARLEM Thomas uu
lien
Besa. c.I Walter O. Goo.
Ir.rt I.r.fHI.. D.uH.
go Hernandez
Pearl Lawrence 80 q p Law
renee
Dudlcy Ktusy as Louis kaIurE
Kren g. Pierce Vs. ~ % Pierce.
T. T. Riley s Ya'er Riley
T. 4 Roll 7 Tina r. Roll
MaEgi. EloroI Turgrr SIS William
n Turner
KARI BRYAN Bauer rs George
Bauer
Fannie T. Morris So G T. Morris
Emmett &. DuuWoOdy SIS Fanni"
Mccoy DunVooir
Frank EldrIdso SIS Dora EldrIdg'
Sadly Fb,rha.' Fs N W Eber
hart
AdaI. COS Andrew Cos
Lola glE Rainier s james O..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28


s " Dowlen vs.. ". b Slaughter
ct al.
Panhandle Packing Co W. Minnie
r stringfellov
r,,,o.. Camp
=
,. ,rko e leNasfe,
...I
,u.. American Cana
, ,.,t r., .,aI
.,- p.....,n 81 ~ 3 Wk
..I
n.,',, 4 .sau w o. So 8 %
, ~. ~
Ia .rH.,ms gs T. q Irtrr
.-.-fr, Theatre 60 Fraa
......... .. .f
richardson F q
r. ...f
,.f n rsraa-t
..s.-
% c.H.re o. af es 49, - H"
richards u Sam E Wright
r ~...r F. earfi. fm 3
n.r... o. of Traf
O. p.rv,r gs WrH. Union
r...gr,.b Co
20 q uurFaby ys Star 5000 3
rf...t.r 90 o. al
viva, national Bank o. Amarillo
,f... ,p sanger o. aI
o. n Carr w Edward O'BrDn
f..,. I.f,. o. al vs Brady-Nn.
D.. c-,,., Go
Amarillo fuprovemrn' Go $751;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28

ai weeks ago or advice o. physicians
The body aas shipped from Fort
Wo.fh Co. Rocklale, the old family
home. where lrtermeut viii take
place today
$751; D. Do Grassi The father has
been loDa. agent boz Amarillo for the
past three years Of the Adams Ex-
press Company and the sympathy Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28
Mortuarg

~ Gl;iS~l-TclcFrapu.o advice.
from Fort Worth announced the
death of .|ue william ID. Grass.
which occurred boz that ..fY yesrer-
day morning 40 s O'Clock The boy
Tho was siN years old. was carried
20 Fort Worth by his parents sever
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28

According TO Official statistics
just published there were among
el5,063 employees IN Pennsylvania
industries last year 1905 fatal and
1859 minor accidents. a total OF
50.971.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28

Wages In Japan have risen on
tho average over fifty per cent. IN
the last ten years During that
time the average price OF commodi-
ties has increased about 80 per
cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-28


Kirs.b b, al
Ion ID v,--s "a rob, g. v,,
ala. ~, -
p.g au.n ~ ~ "a cr o..
eiar PARK % "a
A.ur.I.. ..tsraI RANT 3D. %
.t.-. .sr
.,.s y 40 D..u gs % g. ..g
es...ararr- w e W willing
... ,..f
g. u Foraker VI. Joseph e. Clio
..r ,,sf
w NJ Rice and n G Noble. 10
.v va-rs Or sf
Taa State or Teu. sTs Mitch
.u.,,si
Tho state of Texas va r Mitch
el o., AZ
w Koe,,r 40 p ,..,y,rl
Ct al
cpy M Amarillo ys AmsrIro &C.
r. Go
~ I u,utfrs 90 Aro,ruf. g.
r.. 60
fr.r-r Fr,,r,t a.. g. A. r.--
I.I G,mtu . Mrs. uarr4a s.
Smith .,.I
Elizabeth e. HARTLEY "a csIbr,f,t
Foxvorfh Go 81 al
Martin '''''''
n rr,.i..t -. y - c.
al
cl,,r,. v,rr,f, ,, = = n
Ry 90
O. paul "a r "a Smith c,,t
Ockander Bros "a III vooly
Of Al
Ockandor Bros ~ Iohn " pu,k.
.o
f. nan 81 Tvs G. y rEp y,
Go
g. s v,r-.s "a g. Va, ,ro.,. o..
al
nu u.,u ....,. -.
wrigh, O., al
N.,,., o. e,.t..,.,,.
n T. Queen o., nj
vs. p HOOPER Of al VS.. ! r Down
.ue
Dad Boyle rs vs. n Fuqu1 o. 30
Mike & Lomaster 81 al ys VIII.
Oog1rlaud Go ct 40
j. .. IaU ~ al vs Amar.Io 50
kF Co q I'D
IS ~ WIkorsan ys Ella UH a.
al
% q ID Eyuum vs Lena Trrmse
et al
r T. Russell. vs. G.. " Wnlue.
ham o. al
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10
Catholic Church

Every Sunday mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. At o'clock Sunday school. At 7:3O p. m. Rosary instruction and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 REV. H. FERRoN, S. J., Pastor.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10
A LOCAL ISSUE
A communication relating to the closing of the Tanana-Ko Koyukuiz Mail Road, written by John Kehoe and published in the News by request.

MR EDITOR No man should willing ly part from the ways of peace, but make some sacrifice before engaging in personal contention. Fighting is poor economy and ordinarily it costs more to avenge wrongs than to bear them. This is so of wrongs that inficts some slight material loss or inconvenience against which the injured party can take pre- caution to prevent it's repetion, but when the wrong is of a serious nature; and is going to be repeated and perpet- uated, then cOwardice invites impO- sition and patience ceases to be a virtue.
 I believe, Mr. Editor, that you are opposed to publishing any conten- tious subjects in which personalities are indulged in, but hen a subject is of public importance an editor can award to his patrons the fredom of the press without committing himself to either side of the controversy. 1 therefore hope you will grant space for my com municatiOn.
 The subject to which I will call pub lie attention, is the closing of the koyu kuk mail road in the vicinity of Panama.
 This road has been in public use ever since the founding of Fort Gibbon and \Tanana in 1900. IL was primarily built to supply fuel to the fort and town. That other roads were made and used as approaches to this road and contem porarv with it is argued to confuse originality Naturally in the founding of Panama, each resident made road to suit his own convenience from his resi- dence to the most convenient timber along Gilmore creek to obtain his sup ply(of fuel. As the vacant lots were being occupied and streets laid out these private roads were abandoned. The outgoing travel of the town con- centrated towards central point of de- parture and adopted the most conven- tent and feasible road for public use.
 When the overland mail service was extended from Tanana to the kOyukuk in 1905 it followed the road then in use. It was ordered staked and measured by the postal department in 190S-9, to reg ulate rates and schedules of the mail service and entered on the records of the road commission as the Fort Gib bon-Koyukuk mail road. The initial stake or post still stands on the south side of Second street and north of Tan
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10


 fence for pasture purposes; movable bars being placed where the fence crossed the road No objection was made to this intrusion on the public right until the homesteader without any public notice closed the gates and bars, which prevented the passage of teams and hampered tEe passage of persons afoot by compelling them to crawl be- tween the barb wires This is resorted to daily by persons who would rather crawl through the wire fence than go around through almost impossible swamps. Most of the present popula- ton of Panama are not the original locators of Panama townsite. They bought their holding from the original locators and with the rights of their locations went such few community rights of streets and roads as the original lOcators possessed.
 That the closing of the Koyukuk mail road was prompted and supported by Joe Dehn, who has a faculty for local combinations and by aid of small but efficient element of the population, con- trolls much of the public affairs of Tan ana.
 Joe Dehn had q purpose to serve in the closing of the mail road. His de- sign was to close that part of the koyu- kuk road that forms the crossing be- tween Second street and the Campbell homestead, to round out possessions of his own. Upon the success of Camp bells move depended largely his own and in case of contest, Campbell's prop erty would have to bear the brunt,
 Mr. Munro, late manager of the N. C. Co.,, manifested much interest in having the road changed from the centre to the east side of town to concentrate the overland and river traffic at his corner. The present manager of the N. c. Co. disclaims any part in the affair and that Munro's part in the affair was his pri- Vate concern.
 It was a master move, the division of the spells was ready, but the delivery was not yet. It looked easy to these manipulators to close the original road and compel the farmers and wOodmen in the background to make the road that these manipulators wished to es- tablish Their plan would have wor1ed better if it were not for the urgent need cll |,
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10

Wood men and others who wanted tc have freight delivered north of Panama could not engage teams to do the work for want of a road. This placed Dehn in favorable position which he began to utilize; being now sole custodian of the road, he could engage his own team to deliver the goods, being secure from competition, he charged more for his services of delivering freight than others were willing to deliver it for. He had contiscated a United States mail road and reduced it to his own private toll road without consulting Uncle Sam in the matter He made round trip passed over the land of those he had de- prived of the use of their road. He locked the gates and bars as he passed through the Campbell homestead and went home to await further freight orders
 Several appeals to local authority for legal eedress were made, but the case was such as could not be tried in com missioner's court and it would be sev- eral months before court would csnvene at Fairbanks. In the meantime my crop must perish unless saved by direct and immediate action. Having a team ready to go to my farm for a load, l called on Joe Dehn to open the gate o1 give me the key. He refused The bat tie for right of way was on. Outside intervention caused the first break away and the custodian of the keys fled The battle was not decisive. The gate had not been opened so an axe was used and the Fort Gibbon- Koyukuk road was opened. A private monopoly was smashed. Alaska had won an install ment of justice, the fruits of her soil were not to be discriminated against and shut out from the opportunity o1 her own markets in the interests ot those who were shipping and selling imported products of similar variety at extortionate prices. The gate end o avenue of Panama trade has been wor and lost repeatedly. The contest has been long and stubborn; the forces are uneuqal; Panama has not yet beer reused to realize the importance of the principle at issue. The deceptive and fraudulent effort on the part of those who closed the Koyukuk road, after 2 delay of several months to build a roaC
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10

my life is true. In either case there is a serious breach of the law and crime Honor demands that judgment be rend- cred. Until a grand jury determines whether this roadway is private or pub
 From points of vantage in Panama, can be seen the homesteads on the hillside with their whitening harvest of farm products, wrung by persistent toll from the cold and stubborn soil of Alaska, is wasting away unused within sight of its rightful market. Who can profit by this? No one but those ship ping and selling imported products.
 What Alaska wants is competent courts to handle such cases within easy reach of every community. Because of the absence of courts, people often for get their rights and thus encourage depredations and impositions that should be severely dealt with. As an instance, citizen saw a man breaking into his store. He had the thief ar rested and bound over to appear before the grand jury-the complainant to appear as prosecuting witness. He has to leave his home and other effects ex- posed while he attends court for which he receives but little compensation. He now feels he would he several huadrcL dollars better off if he had not reported the offender. The inability of people to get ready legal protection tends towards the growth of socialism, which came near capturing the polls at the last elec- tion. Many now profess to see in socialism our only hope of equality
 JOHN KEHoE.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10

Lay papers at the News office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-18
Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Howell re-
turned home Sunday after several
weeks visit in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lewis spent
Sunday with the latters sister, Mrs.
Lew Merrill.
Isabella Hastings visited last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barbour. Of Garden Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Thompson NOV
ed to their farm last week and are
now enjoying their new residence.
We are glad to have them in our
midst again.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Stiles spent
Saturday evening at Chaley MoOre's.
A crowd gathered at the home of
Glen Thompson Saturday evening
and INDUCED in good time. The
evening was spent in social chat, af-
ter which refreshments Of cake and
lemonade were served. They re-
ceived several nice gifts.
You must remember the Chautau-
qua is not far away.
EpwOrth League next Sunday ev-
ening at $50, with Miss Lille Moore
as the leader. There will be preach
ing services by Rev. Bradshaw. You
are invited to attend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-18
Leroy.

VIM. Trisler and family visited
Mrs. Trisler's mother, Mrs. Mary
Ross, a few days last week.
Mrs. Milliner, of Weldon, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Walt Hood.
Mrs. Bert Newell and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting relatives
here returned to their home in
Humeston Friday.
Mrs. Durham, of Humeston, visit
ed Friday with her friend, Mrs. Mary
Ross, of this place.
Edgar Bergen, who has been
working on the railroad here for
some time, returned to his home in
Van Vert Saturday.
Miss Mae Berry, of Humeston,
came one day last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Memphis Hoy started for South
Dakota the first of the week. -'
Glenn and Ida Heaton returned
from Tingley Wednesday where they
had been visiting their grandmother.
Mrs. Mae Joy did shopping in this
city one day last week.