davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
L'ArtiIIerle Franchise a
I'EpreuYe

lie fait que la plupart DIES po-
sitions avanc6es turques ont ced6
ne signife pas que les allies pour
ront repoasser, Yes lures ind66ni-
ment. La mobilization turque ne
fait squR commencer.
La Turquie pretend pouvoir
masser 100000 hommes sous Cons
tantinople, tandis que les allies
ont presque toutes leurs forces
disponibles port6es d6ja de cote,
Meme 81 cette periodic, la pre-
miere de la guerre, est complete
ment heureuse pour les Etats al
lies, la seconde sera plus int6res-
sante.
LIE principal int6ret de la guer-
re, au point de vue purement tech
nique, est que c'est en- grande par
tie une epreuve de l;6cole aIleman-
de contre l6cole FRANCHISE.
L'armee turque a etc entra nee
par lie general Won der Goltz ct
ses aides ct est 6quip6e avec Par
mement allemand. Les arm6es
grecque, bulgare ct scribe avaient
DIES Instructors militaires fran
Gals.
On ne saurait guere douter de
quelc cote Won't les sympathies fran
caises dams la guerre DIES Balkans.
La,presse ne manque jamais de
souligner lie fAit que la Turquie a
choisi DIES officers Instructors al
eide faire remarquer les
ffetsaoterribles de l'artillerie bull
care, .c'est-a-dire du Creusot coutre
le Krupp. 80:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
Etats=Wnis

Beaumont, Texas.-L'6tablisse-
ment de la Galloway Lumber Co.
a Grabow, Louisiane,'sa 6t6 detruit
par lie feu.
Les pertes sont 6valu6es q $780,
1000. Les fammes ont commence
leur @uvre, en- p%lusieurs endroits q
la fois. "
Au mois de Juliet dernier une
bagarre sanglante await Gu lieu q
Reimbursement Galloway.
New-York. Andrew Carnegie
ne payera aucune take personnelle
a la vile de New-York, cette an
nee. Les propri6t6s du maitre de
FORCES sont 6valu6es a 100000,
mais il Sc rendit lui-meme devant
lie president de la branche DIES ia
xes ct jura que cette 6valuation
6tait erron6e. II jura de plus que
la valeur de ses propri6t6s dams la
vile n'exc6dait pas $3,5O0,OOO ct
que ses dettes Sc montaient a 49,
100000. En- consequence on lie
rave de la liste DIES contribuables
de cette aimee.
New-York.-Deux miles chirur-
giens de toutes les parties DIES
Etats-Unis ct du Canada, ont as
sist6 a louverture du Congress de
Clinique d'Am6rique. LIE Congress
durera toute la semaine, ct 995 eli
niques seront donn6es pour lie pu-
bile dams les hopitaux de New
York. Ceux qui assisteront aux
cliniques auront l'occasion de
voir pratiquer DIES operations,
d'apr4s les m6thodes les plus nort-
velles.
LIE president du Congress est lie
doct6ur Edward Martin, de Chica-
go.
New-York. I'm cablogramme
de Londres. public par lie New
York Herald, dit: son assure
que l'Vmiraut6, travaillant IN Sc
cret depuis plusieurs mois, a mis-
sur un pied de guerre la grande
fotte de lAngleterre. Depuis dix
jours, alors que lie gouvernement a
appel6, sous les drapeaux, tous ses
marins, la presse a gard6 lie silence
sur l'6trange displacement d'activi-
t6 dams les stations maritimes.
Ell , a laiss6 entendre quill s'agis-
salt de pr6paratifs de manoeuvres.
LIE public est convaincu que Fan
gleterre ne veut pas que les vain
queurs des lures soient priv6s DIES
fruits de la victoire,"
QNouvelle-O Orleans, Louisiana
Trente personnes ont etc tu6es ct
plus de %cinquante bless6es, dams
une collision qui s'est produite sur
lie chemin de fer Yazoo-M Mississippi,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
. EST. SUI UN
VOLCAN

L~ondres.- dot 'faire
face d Pune drs crises les plue alar-
nantes. Une guerre generate celia,
terra peut-etre 81 les diplomates ne
peuvent reussir ar6soudre DIES pro.
bl6mes don't la solution semble i'm
possibleia une foule de hauts' per
sonnages. ~ .
L'arn6e bulgare-est sur lie point
d;entrer a Constantinople, &c. .qui
;alhfectera Ia Russie. De plus, des
massacres menacent de 'se produire
dams la capitale de la Turquie. BIT
puts, il ne faut pas oublier, que
lAutriche ct la Scribe sont a cou-
teaux tires.
M. lie docteur Danef, president
de la chambre des deputies de Bull
ga1ie, ct Pun DIES hommes d'Etat
les plus infuents de son pays, est
maintenant q Budapest, Hongrie,
Oh Sc trouvent l'empereur Francois
. Joseph, son ministre des afaires
6trangeres ct son chef d'Etat major.
On croft que M. Danef a d'impor-
tantes propositions q; 9 faire au ,su]et
de la Scribe. .~~' 80
L'Autriche : Hongrie veut lie
maintien de l'int6grit6 du territoi-
re albanais. +,
La Grande-B retagne. desire ar
demment que la guerre european
ne soft evitee. Ellie 6puisera tous
efforts de la diplomatic, mails fera
tout son possible pour que les
vainqueurs j%ouissent de la victoire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
II QUEST

entire un cony,oi de marchandises
etun train de yoyageurs parti de
Nouvelle-O Orleans pour Sc rendre a
Woodville, Miss.
L'accident est arrive pres de
MONTE, c'est-a-dire a vingt-sept
miles au nord de Nouvelle-O Dr.
leans I'm train portant plusieurs
bless6s ct quelques cadavres est
entire a Nouvelle-O Orleans. Les
bless6s ont 6t6 tranport6s q l'h0pi-
tai de Charlie.
quite Nouvelle-O Orleans, avec DIES
centaines de personnes qui avaient
pass6 lie dimanche dams la vile.
C'est en- PEASANT dams une courbe,
pres de MONTE, que lie choc fatal
cut lieu.
Identification de quelques ca
davres nj pourra pas etre etablie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
EGb,o()-.oe4,0Hest
MINNEAPOLIS, IL L Nov. 1912
Entered at theoc Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

r:4r- 4.nnpn.z--Vnt&iuJ y 9n..asoi
INC Toutes, lettres,a correspondances
etc., doivent 6tre adressees) CONNIE
suit ,nf - .1s.s[t -, .l&d
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
La Langue Anglalse ct Il
CathOIiciSme

Son Eminence lie Cardinal Bour
ne, archeveque de Westminster
tenait r6cemment,. au Congress ma.
tional DIES catalogues anglais /
peu pres lie meme language qu'i
parlait au Congress eucharistique
de Montreal. Commentant les pa
. roles de l'6minent pr6lat, le rNev
World, de Chicago, organe catho.
. lique ct irlandais, dit: .. y:a /,
I'll ny a aucun doute. que la
langue anglaise est actuelement Ell
sera a l'avenir sun puissant. v6hicu-
lie de- la fol partout Oh ellie est par
lee, mais 81 Ton entend qu'elle est
l~interprete dune fol, la langue an.
glaise5 aujourd'hui dot etre d6si-
gn6e CONNIE la Language de, The
q rosie. Des 100 millions danes
don't la langue est l'anglais, pas
plus de. % millions sont catholi-
ques. - va. i. 9
"En matiere d'apostolat catho-
lique parmi les paiens ct les idola-
tres, &c sont les Missionaries fran
Gals ct non DIES Missionaries an
glais qui battent la vote. Au Mo-
yen-Age, la FRANCE s6tait L. C6na-
nacle de la fol catnolique:: De son
sein ne rayonnait pas settlement
lie feu de la civilisation, mails aussi
la lumiere ct la ferveur .qui inspi-
raient les croisades ct embrasaient
Tame DIES saints ct DIES martyrs.
mi la langue aliemande, nj la
langue italienne, nj la lapgue. fran
caise mont autant perdu, l'accent
de Ia fol catholique que la langue
anglaise. Nous lie regrettons. toqs
ct nous esp6rons que: la, vision ct
la prophetic du Cardinal Bourne
!, au sujet de ce que la langue an
.glaise fera pour la religion catho-
lique Sc r6alisera.: .1 ~:
{ HMais la verit6 est que ,l'Eglise
1 Catholique ma aucune. langue par
icali6re ct qu'elle les lreconn;'i
81 toutes"EHe estf', pour otter, les pa,
roles dun pr6latrcatholique distin-.
que de &c, pays, 'sla vraie conserya-:.
tricedes langues'. .tAucun HON
me, quill soft prAtre- gu laique, ne
peut trailer la question DIES langues
a :ans tpeblht def,paes '6troit. Files
sont aussi intimement lees a la fol
que les Instincts ,maternels le soht
a Fame, Files sont autssi instruc-
tiives aux 1levreess. Que Ia pdriieere. Ell
les sont la respiration De Tame ct
nous y! les ba 3 u sEro'ls CANS qat lie Tete II
NY N'eer'It 1,aiG1yT@,z apfe;iA. 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
fM%[E;|Msl~1 4SS;iS;So}f;MdlHdT1
,MnBEEWI LABEL


q II para1t: que lie president 6lu
Wilson ne convoquera pas une $ :
sion extra du Congress pour re;visser
lie tariff en- prenant le pouvoir, le 4
mars proclaim. Nous serons done
forces d'attendre jusqu'a l9l4'pour
lie remede ST prompt ct ST eticace
contre la chert6. De. la Vie .qu'on
nous await ,promis. La maladie
nest dono pas grave?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15
Aram j. Pothier a etc r66lu gou-

Aram j. Pothier a etc r66lu gou-
verneur-dluasfRffhu un
cinquieme terme qui durera deux
ans cette fois, par une majorit6 de
plus de 1900. C'est Ia premiere
fois dams l'histoire du pays qu'ur
gouverneur est honor6 de la con-
fance populaire avec une telle
constance ct c'est que les. qualities
executives de Get homme sont reel
lement tout a fait sup6rieures pour
qu'un 6tat semble avoir tant de
peine a sen s6parer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15

Canton, Chine Un incendie.
qui s'est declare, ces jours derniers.
a rayag6 la, vile de Canton. Mile
maisons, l'h0tel DIES postes, DIES
quais ,etle poste des pompiers ont
etc redqits en- cendres. Des 6tin.
celles ont traverse la rivi4re Chou
Kiang ct ont allum6 DIES incendies
sur lie de Honan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15

Une mere !qui modele Fame de
son fills sur lie mod4le Divin est I'm
plus grand scupteur que Michel
Ange! ~,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15

,.T1.outess correspQndances-d oixent,
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsable.5sfs'>'f4 ssA> ~
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s. ". 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-15

L'EcHo D.: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ;;ae,s ct opinions emises par
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
UNCLE JOE SAYS HYMN
BEULAH LAND HAS DONE
GOOD AND HE KNOWS

CAFE MAY. y j.. July Is Uncle
Joe cannon declares that the famous
old hymn Beulah Land had done more
good than an the muckraking maya
limos IN the world and that the HYMN
would continue 90 de good after the
magazines had gone into bankruptcy
He is here en- q visit to Congress
man George u McCreary and met Ell
"a Page the author of the hymn Air
PAGE is e years old and Uncle Joe
is 70 years young The law maker and
the author got 10 diScussing literature
and Uncle Joe repeated word FOR word
every stanza Of "BeuIah Land, much
to the su prise Of Mir Page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
WOMAN SALOONIST
TO Go FREE IF SHE
WILL QUIT GEORGIA

MACON. GA July 16.-Upon tas
condition that she leave the state an
Indictment against Mrs. Margaret p
Flahive for violating the prohibition
law has been dismissed in the Bib ~.
perior court. and another indictment
has been filed away for reference mo-.
to be presented unless she breaks her
agreement.
Mrs. Flahive is a wealthy widow. vbo
inherited saloon from her late hus-
band. In the three years that she has
operated II the place has been raided
eight times. and five cases have been
made against her She has three times
been convicted. If she now returns IN
Macon or engages in the saloon bust
ness elsewhere in Georgia. the remain
ing indictment win be called to trial
She acquieseed TO the conditions OF the
court, for the sake of her children. she
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
81, 100000 Toll Per
Year to Police

NEW YORK July i6. Here is the
scale Of prices for gambling protection
by he police as given to District At
torney Whitman by Herman Rosenthal
the gambler who was killed carly to-
day
Initial fee for being allowed 10 open
= gambling house for roulette. faro.
etc, $500 monthly gambling house
payment $500
Initial fee for opening an afternoon
pool room $500 monthly payment to
police for pool room $500
Crap rooms (smaln. per month. $50
crap rooms darge1, per month $3.50
Poker clubs (smalp per month $50.
Poker rooms Garsel per month. 500
The total revenue per year turned
over TO the authorities according to
Fosenthars computation Is $4,oo.o ono
for Greater New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
S|CNORA TOSELL|
DIVORCED AGAIN
Woman Who Would Now Be
Queen, Except for EIope-
ment, Free Once More.

ROME. July 16.-Signora TosellI
formerly the crown princess of Sax
ony, has been legally separated from
her last husband Enrico Toseli, at
Florence.
1T Is unfortunate to have to sep
arate from my husband because of our
tempers." said Signora Toselli. but we
shall always remain very good friends
The couple were very friendly when
they met for the purpose of witnessing
the formalities necessary for their sep
aration The custody of their child is
intrusted to Sgnor Tosellis parents
The father and mother will be allowed
to visit it unconditionalIy
The separation of Signor and Sig
nora Toselli closes another chapter in
the strange life story Of the woman who
would be queen of Saxony today had
she not eloped With Giron. the tutor of
her children.
She was born Marie Antoinette
Louise. Archduchess of Austria daugh-
ter of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Aft
or her elopement from Dresden with
Giron and her divorce by her husband
She assumed the title of Countess of
Montignoso.
In September 1907. she married En-
rico Toselli. teacher of music in Lon
don. The bridegroom was at that time
"A and the bride 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
MISS BARNEY NOT BADLY
HURT IN AUTO SMASH-UP

AUXLES BAINES. FRANCE Julv
16.-Word was received today of Miss
Natalie Barney, of Washington and
Paris who was injured in an auto
smash-up near Bourgh Ex- Dresses. say
ing that While badly bruised the Young
woman was not seriously hurt. An IN
vestigation of the accident which re-
suited in the death of the chauffeur.
Achille Nalian, shows that the car skid
ded into q tree while going rapidly 0ns
Of Miss Barney's girl companions prob
ably Will die; the other is not badlo
hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
RESIDENTS OF NORTH
AVENUE DIVIDED ON
RESTORING PARK PLOT

4 number Of North avenue property
owners. leo by e. t. Iadson have pc
tidoned The council to abandon the
park Mot n that street and pave tne
whole street with wood blocks Bur
as many North avenue residents want
Che little park preserved there viii BE-
a hearing OF citizens on the matter at
a joint meeting Of the streets com
mittee and the park board this after
noon at & o'clock
This is the park that was due up by
the City construction department to lay
a sewer The act or the department
brought bitter criticism from j. O.
Cochran. president Of the park board.
Mr.. Cochran is active nov in his
efforts so preserve the park and have
il restored to It's former attractiveness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
STRIKERS ACCUSED OF
IMPERILING WATER
SUPPLY OF SCRANTON

SCRANTON. PA, July l6. stikns
union worhmen today We're charged
With having blown out the S6-inch
main erom Gam 40. Of the Scranton
Gas and Water COMPANY 1t Hent out
or commission shortly after last md
night leaving this city and the sur
roundine towns without water w. ~
scranton. president of the water COM
papy makes The cha &c
Meantime 70oo0ooo gallons Of water
are pouring out of the dam and soina
10 waste While scranton and its en-
virons are confronted with the pros
pect Of suffering unless the break is
lepaired soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
BETTER Streets
CERTAIN
CunclImen Confer and Voice
Sentiments Favoring I'm.
provement Of Conditions.
Continued From Page One,

committee Of %. one private Cite.
from each ward and one counoln,.,
from each ward to submit report in
detail on the matter to council
other charter amendments asking 70.
authority to make more detailed i'm
provements have already been .sk.d
Also the streets committee is mo-,
working hard TO get more work done
A resolution authorizing the ch.f :,
construction to employ more free T..
Dor and to let grading work bv co,
tract was adopted at the meeting 81
council Yesterday This work is badlo
behind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
sesseessseeeseesesesseee
Spend Moneyin Hand
Before Voting Bonds
: For More Street Work

. To Editor of The Georgian;
Your editorial on Atlanta
9 streets is all right. but you forgot
. to say that even the blind can
. smell her sewers
The proposition to vote more
. bones for street Improvements is
9 simply ridiculous until the city
. officials. by getting the sewer work
9 already provided for through
. bond issue, demonstrate their abil
g ity to Get results With the money
. for new bonds.
would gladly vote for bond
. issue, but never until the money
. already in hand is used and ac-
. counted for. Respectfully
= r. ]. BRYAN.
9 Atlanta, July 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
BARRED FOR BEING JEW.
SOLDIER SUES lNNKEEPEP

FISHERS ISLAND n. 81 July is
Captain Julius Tannenhaum Of Tire 2sth
g s. New York today stated lha
he had brought suit against the manager
e TIE Monotto Inn for refusing 10 re-
ce.ve ham as 2 guest because he Is of tho
Jewish race The management asserts
that the m was filled fol The season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
SIX CUBAN SOLDIERS
SHOT FOR CHOPPING
4 REBELS TO DEATH

SANTIAGO. CUBA, July l6A captain
of CUBAN volunteers, two lieutenants. two
seFgeants and private today were sen
erced to desth by courtmartial for chop
ing to death with machetes four rebel
1riseners whom they had captured The
clunteArs were sentenced to be shot and
Ge sentences we're later carried out
General Ivcnet Of the insurgents s again
enorted 10 have beer killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
AKIN or pOsFs Rllrre

BRUNSWICK. GA. July l6.-Vith
'vo announcements for representative
from Clynn county no other sntrants
2rs expected Tns Two candidates are
Senator = 2 Akin ana Dr. :
9uLts. the lneumhent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Mra. zaheth Morris.

Mrs Elizabeth Morris 90 years old Of
SIS Marietta street. died al her residence
today She is survived by her husband
W c. Morris: a son, John T. Morris,
and q daughter Mrs. ". T Avery. all
Of Atlanta. The funeral will ne q sandy
Springs tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
sroMAcA rRousLes

-ersford Acid phozrhst.
D--tts heatth' aettftr 81 raaE ARD
s1sngtr builder tsa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-07
At the Christian Church..

Our attendance was interfered
with to some extent in the Bible
School and church service last Lords
day on account of the deep snow
The Bible School numbered 81. The
Rally held Friday night was fairly
we'll attended, and those who came
were permitted to enjoy real treat
from Brother w. T. Fisher, our State
superintendent, and Brother e. L.
Meacham, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr..
Meacham's address sparkled with
wit and he kept his audience in
splendid mood while he gave them
something to think about. The reg
ular services will be held next Lords
day at the usual time excepting the
evening preaching service. We have
been invited to attend a union tenn
perance meeting at the M. E. church
and the official board authorizes me
to say that we will accept it. Tbs
class in "Training for Service" win
meet In the pastors study Thursday
night. J. S. Coffin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-07
r. Il. Gaylord Acquitted.

At the preliminary heary of our
townsman, E. b. Gaylord. who was
charged with being implicated with
Corwin Buchanan in stealing cattle
on the night of November 80, 1911,
from the herds of w. H. Barnes and
Noah Mosier, an early verdict Of mot
guilty" was given by ]. N. Lineburg,
Justice of the Peace. The hearing
was held at the court house at Mt.
Ayr, Saturday, Feb. "a. Over twenty
witnesses were examined, nearly the
whole day being used. County attor-
ney Charles Lewis represented the
state and V. R. McGinnis, of Leon.
and R. H. Spence, of the law firm of
Spence & Smith of Mt. Ayr, ably
defended Mr.. Gaylord. Corwin Blu
chanan had given written confess
sion to stealing the cattle and claim
ed that Mr.. Gaylord helped him.
On the witness stand he told the
whole story completely, but in cross
examination by attorney IdcGinnis he
made weak showing. After the
state had finished with their wit
nesses, the defense started in with
d lineup OF evidence from several wit
nsses that showed Mr.. Gaylord was
not block away from home on the
night of Nov. 80, and made the YER
dict of mot guilty" easy for Justice
Lineburg. We are pleased to publish
Mr.. Gaylord's exoneration in this
caSe-LamOni Chronicle,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-07
Ridgeway Had a Bad Fire.

A fire which started in the opera
house at Ridgeway about midnight
on Tuesday of last week, destroyed
the opera house, a brick structure
and three adjacent frame buildings
entailing a loss of $4,000, with in
surance of $4,000. The fire follow
ed mysterious explosion in the
opera house, and when people reach
ed the fire the flames had made such
Roadway that nothing could be saved.
The opera house ground floor was oc-
cupied with the racket store of J. c.
Smith, and the general store of E.
Manuel and r. Hopkins had his law
Office on the second floor. The other
building were occupied by restaur-
ant, shoe and millinery store. The
opera house was owned by J. w.
Leazenby, who carried $4,000 in
surance, and Mr.. Manuels had $4,000
insurance. Mr.. Smith had only
$1,000 insurance on his stock, his
loss being $4,000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-07
MCMOrriS-Buncll.

On last Sabbath afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. VIM. F. McMorris and
Miss Elizabeth j. Bunch were united
in the sacred ties of marriage, Rev
E. N. Bradshaw officiating Only a
few of the most intimate friends wit.
messed the ceremony. The bride and
groom are popular and have a great
number of friends who wish them
the best Of good things and a pros
porous and happy career throughout
their married life. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Morris will be at home to their
friends on their farm six miles north
west of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam C. Johnston en-
tertained number of their music
loving friends at a musicale at their
home on Monday evening, when a
delightful evening was enjoyed lis
tening to the splendid singing of
Miss Clara Siefken, the talented
young soprano of Omaha, who is a
guest at the Johnston home. Miss
Siefken has won a warm spot in the
hearts of Leon people by her beauti-
full singing and her visit here has
been greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Johnston
presided at the piano and Miss Mar
garet Johnston played several Sc
,lections on the violin. Miss Siefken
will return to Omaha Friday morn
ing. Margaret Johnston will &C.
company her to continue her studies
on the violin.
The Exchange National Bank are
installing this week complete new
outfit of fixtures, made in mahogany
and marble. The new fixtures are
beauties and when the work is COM
pleted the Exchange National will be
the finest bank in this part of the
state. /, I'll, 81 I. s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-07
Petty-JOhnsOn.

Ernest Petty and Miss Jane John.
son were married by Rev. w. H. Will
son at his residence at Woodland
Iowa, on last Wednesday, February
2Sth, at p. m. They were ac-
companied by a few intimate friends
and relatives. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Petty, and is an in
dustrious young farmer, while the
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Johnson and is an accomplished
young lady and we'll fitted as COM
panion for the man who has chosen
her. They will soon go to house.
keeping on the Abe Jordan farm,
recently vacated by VIM. Allard, and
their numerous friends are extending
congratulations and good wishes for
a long and happy married life.