davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
FIRE
UPON AUTO;
OCCUPANTS
HELLO

Striking miners at the tent colony
near Aguilar last night fired mum
b.r of shots at an automobile In
which We're John Church. engineer
Of til. Empire mine and Mrs Frank
Critrh. II boarding hous. keeper. ac-
cording TO statements mad. this
morning by officiaiS of the south
western Fuel company that operates
the mine. An entirely different y.r-
sion Of the affair is given my marshal
til. only shots that were fired cam.
from an automatic revolver In the
hands Of Church or the woman. and
that hc arrested Church on n charg.
Of assault To XIII. Church spent th"
night In Jail ana today gave bond
for hi. appearance In Justice court 10
morrow. Davis says u warrant may
also be issued for the arrest of tho
woman.
The appearance" Of the automobii"
in which Churrn was riding bears
out the story Of III" min. officials. M
the body Of thu marhin. IL riddici
with bullets. Church dcciaf'a. that
h" did not return the FIR. as he wan
driving the ear and his hands wer.
engaged md III. Iun was under the
seat. The woman also says that
Church fired no shots. Both aay that
the firing opened as they were driy-
ihr along the road In front OF the
tents and that bullets struck tho au-
tomobilc and missed hitting thsm by
Inches. Davis saws that after Church
had fired into the tents that about
two hundred strikers went on th.
war na,h and started 10 march ON
the Empire mine yo~isx- seexssaeu
~ Fcn,srrh. that ne ,uraed them bsck
and placed Church under arrest.
Firing by strikers at sopris and
Primern Saturday evening wcr. tho
only Incidents that marked the day
following the clash nj Forbes. Early
in tn. evening. acc6rSing to Marsh,i
Mont. Mascngaic. strikers conrEcsa,-
ed at J"rryvii'c and ST. Thomns fired
about u dozen shots into sopris. the
bullets dropping near the washer and
min" office. The shooting continued
Internationally ana Marshal Mns.n-
gaic finally sent u telephone message
10 international Vice President
Frank J. Hayes at the Tolt.c Hotel.
advising him OF the shooting.
Mascngnic said that strikers were
firing shots and that the guards ut
sopris had not returned III. fir"
We don't want any trouble here"
said Mas"ngal.. but want Hayes
to understand that II the nring
do"sn't ccn,. pretty soon We are go
ing to turn something loose ont here
that viii stop It and We won't be res
tcon( n ned vo nnRe 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
PHYSICIAN WITNESS IN
EATON MURDER TRIAL

Plymouth. Mass.. Oct. cO.-Prof.s-
sor william = whitney Of the Iar-
ward Medical School. was called To
take the stand today in tn. rtinI Of
Mrs. jennie May Eaton. charged with
the murder Of her husband. Rcnr Ad-
mirai Joseph q. Eaton. to recount
the result OF HIS analysis Of tn. or
gans removed from the body Of Ad-
mirai Eaton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Rs.PANN.>!qS7
ADMITTED
SUFFS are
JOYOUS

New York. Oct. s".--Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhnrst lett Eiiis Island and
came To New York this afternoon.
\ motor car OF Mvs. A. II. y. l.eimcnt
suffrage leader. met her NJ the pier
and was driven To Mrs, Belmont =
home.
The mana cement Vf Madison
Square Garden announced that in del
ercncH To Mrs. Pankhurst's desire
TO get u COOL rect. the insss meeting
had becu pos, poucd until Wednesday, y
nishi.
Al the headquarters Of the Nation
nj suffrage A. ,ciation the news was
received joyogt'y but Ill the officers
said they expected nothing cisc.
Supporters of the suffrng. move
mcnt In congress received the an-
nounccmcnt without making formal
statements.
Secretary Wilson said he and the
president hni discussed the qucstion
briefly.
We agreed he said. that Mrs.
PaMkhurst should he admitted on
her own rccoIaixancc. My reason L..
aud the president feels iikcwisc. that
there Is naturally an element of
huubi as tn whether her ncis const!-
iu,"d moral turp,itudc or were poll
teal In character.
''Itcinr admitted an her rccogni-
zancc. OF course. " she violates my
Of our laws. VIC have two remedies.
Our courts may pAss ON her acts or
". may dcpost her. There bcin9 tho
al tarptitudc or political offcnsc was
Involved. wr decided thni We have
suffIcicn, safeguards md that there
r,.n be ~, hsssAe,eAaAsatns ~. :
The .Ircisi6n hy the president aud
Secretary Wilson was communicated
III Coma,isslopcr General camincttl
who issued the formal order Of re.
lease.
'rcsIncn' wilson ic'i 'G"i IN" law
hrd Ia flcsibl" Interpretations. ~ iha,
II WI. larscI. question Of policy
Commissioner Gamtnciti's decision
VAS ~ strict accordance with the
sicwz Oi President Wilson nni the
secretary "f labor. MIR. Caminetti
wii-i n brief memorandum recon.
mcnding MIR. Pankhurst's admission,
IN her own r.ro;nisanc. and AN
noun'cj that H." would later file hi,
-casOns in writing.
Thor" WA no demonstration AT I'll,
Immigration burrau when the iccis.
ion was announced. Mrs. Pankhurs,
aud her lawyers received the verde,
With broad smiles and announce,
they would leave at once for New
York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

ion regarding the accuracy OF the
above estimates is as to the number
Of miners out on strike. The opcrat-
ors assert that the number II 1900.
Ur approximately 30 per cent OF til"
total number of men employed under
normal conditions. Tho officials and
the headquarters OF the miners un-
ion say that strike benefits were paid
during the first week Of the strik" to
.2J2 men In the southern fields
alone. and that few applications
have come in since that date.
The miners contend that the strike is
rs per cent effective. In making the
abov. estimates it is figured that IT,
900 miners are on strike and that
their daily losses in wages is $4,000.
The operators have practically dis
continued the shipment of coal out
side Of the state and the result IL
that the railroads hav. laid OFF large
numb~rr g. Asa constituting train
crews. shopmen and others who are
dependent upon the constant moving
of traffic for work. This in turn.
has affected n number of dependent
industries. aud In a few instances
smaller industries have closed. Th.
total number of men out of work IN
these clincs is conservatirely cstim-
ated at 1000. and their average pay
IL placed at 81 "A day. making $2S.-
0OO a day loss in wages to labor out
of employment. but not on strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Mobile. Ala. Oct sv.--N Victims Of
yesterdays troop train wreck on III.
Mobile a'.a Ohio railroad 81, iIucka-
tunna. Miss.. were brought to Mobile
"a;ly today on relief trains. The dead
numbered II. most Of whom were
OF whom wcr. members OF III. roth
coast artillery. Th.r. wcr" - s.'-
,ous'y injured soldiers IN Mobile hos-
pitaIs. while u number OF the less
..'ionsl. hur, wcr, ,s:"n to the GOV
crnmcnt hospital nj Fort Morgan.
Investigation o; III. caus. OF the
wIock continued today. II "as ne
lIcvcd to have resulted from the de-
railing nf the locomotive tender.
which dragged III. baggage ear and
three coaches eff the track and over
u - foot trcstlc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
4 H4H& HH& 4 &@&@#@&E:
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 4!
8&H#H@# u @M@@ @##&

SENATE: Continued debate on
scamen's bill.
Banking committee continued
hearings
HOUSE: Democratic Leader Under
wood received q letter from President
Wilson predicting harmonious action
on the administration currency bill
in November
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

New York. OFT. 2O.--Ma, StciDd-
tor. Progressive leader Of the sixth
assembly district said today that VIII
liam Suizcr would b. nominated for
til" assembly when the committee
met tonight
Nv. are going to nominate Sulscr
for the assembly tonight" he s1id.
"The district is Wild for him. There
nrc 5000 votes in this district and II
Sulzer II nominated he will pull be-
tween 1000 and $500
Francis W. Bird. Progressive coun-
~ leader. had nothing to say.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

81. Louis. Mo. Oct. 20 More than
twenty b shops of the Methodist Epis-
.opaI church Will be- In 81, Louis this
week for their annual fall meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
THE WEATHER
PHELix SAYS

4 sclf-iiinda man
usually stops be-
fore he's through
an starts In tel
lin hat y good
Job he did.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
PHlL0s0PHl
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight and Tuesday iair. We'd
ncsday. occasionally "iondy; warmer
portion tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

RI WlLL~IiUT WHAT'S THE
use? The scope OF Want 'Ad ad-
veFtlsinK cant be told iD this
little space. There is no prop0-
sition too large for . Want Ad.
to handle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Continued on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Csssism-a "s rss- ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
ATLANTA PROOF
Testimony of a Resident OF
Richardson Street

William r Johnson. carpenter,
.l6S Richardson street. Atlanta.
Ga, says L have used Doan 5
Kidney Pills on two occasions,
and don t mind saying that they
are the best kidney remedy in
existence My back often ached,
and the kidney secretions were
too frequent and broke my rest
at night. Inotieed change for
thc better soon after using Doan $
Kidney Pills, and before long |
was wen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
An Atlanta Man Tells It

Backache makes life a
burden. Headaches, dizzy
spells and distressing uri-
nary disorders are a con-
slant trial. Take warning!
Suspect kidney trouble.
Look about for a good kid
ney remedy.
Take an Atlanta mans
word for it. Learn from
one who has found relief
from the same suffering.
Get Doan'S Kidney Pills
1.-The same that Mr.. John
son had.
Atlanta testimony is
good proof. It's local and
can be verified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Mothers
FPieEa6

. mothers which contains much
..'Ao'e Information. and many sug.
& -'ioH, OF helpful nature.
'SADF'ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
HsealfFYN{Aa
J5NE5fhe1sS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
'heir systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
la'uFe IN its prenatal work the crisis
loas her system unequal to the de-
uahds made upon 1t, and she is often
.sI with weakened health or chronic
ssHIniehts. No remedy is so truly a
ne'p 10 nature as Mothers Friend,
anu no expectant mother should fail
" use 1t. 1t relieves the pain and
,sll'eoiniort caused by the strain on
~. l.gaments, makes plant and elias
nc those ibres and muscles which
r nalure Is expanding. prevents numb
. ress OF limbs, and soothes the infiam-
-a''on OF breast glands. The system
g r.,s thus prepared by Mothers
-,'gAa dispels the fear that the crisis
nay Nay not be safely met. Mothers
.'eNu assures a speedy and complete
,,,t,.o'eFy for the mother, and she is
r -e.' healthy woman to enjoy the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

COFFEE SYRUP CAKE
IL cupfuI Red VeIVa
Syrup. 2 cupfuIS flour, 1-2
cupfuI sugar, I-3 cupfuI
butter, 1 cupfui cold coffee.
I egg, IL tedSpOOnfm bak-
ing soda, IL teaSpOOnfuI
salt. Ii teGSpo0nfuE pow
dered cinnamon, II tea
spoonful powdered CIoUeS,
IL tedSpOOnful grated
nutmeg, IL cupful SuItdna
raiSinS, IL cupfuI chopped
dates.
Sift the flour, sugar and
salt INFO a bOzVI, beat up
the egg, add the Syrup,
coffee and soda to it. Rub
fhe butter into the flour,
add the spices, rGiSinS,
dates and egg mixture.
Pour into a buffered and
Toured cake tin and bake in
q moderate oven fiH ready.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

-ls, VI her
r y Mothers
t'lend is sold at
3 stores
Write for our free
''ok for expect
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

ono 90
haIa suh sd
nl ls 35
- - HyaHa.
o. and f6 35
baIs suh 81
1h anl If 20
and Taf
Erant is ana ls 90
hials sub 80
&c and l6z2 30
z Leroy Wood
- Hyluuas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
DESCRIPTION

grant. :. -. Is and
thence n IA deg W s chs 81
80 deg W S.67 chs IA deg
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Springdale.

John Hammer went to Van Wer
Monday and visited until Wednes
day with his daughter, Mrs. H. R
| Fisher and family. His granC
daughter was so unfortunate as tt
fall and break her arm while play
ing Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Mullin and son
Theodore, were Decatur visitors on
Monday.
Miss Eva Edwards visited Monday
night and Tuesday with her friend
Miss Nan Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woodard, OF
Decatur City, are spending a few
days this week at the home of their
son, Al Woodland and wife.
Gus Woodland, Charles Phipps
and dau ghter, Madge, son, Claire
and Mrs. Charles Mullin and daugh-
Ter, Jessie, were calling at Decatur
Tuesday afternoon.
Several from our vic nifty were in
attendance at the State Fair at Des
Moines last week.
Miss Iowa Hammer returned from
Des Moines Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Bright and son, Sam
Punch Wells and father, Al Wood
ard, Hayes Swisher. Mrs. George
Hale an. daughter Florence, were
Decatur callers Wednesday.
Jay Alexander and son Leonard
and Sherman Baker, of near Grand
River, were hauling oats to Decatur
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Crees and daughters
Merle and Ruby, went to their farm
near Grand River Wednesday.
Esther Jones visited at the Crees
farm Thursday.
Miss Iowa Hammer began an eight
months term of school at Hickory
Grove Monday.
Mrs. John Haner and daughters
Misses Blanche and Nan, went tc
Van Vert Monday for short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Fish.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Sunny Side.

Jeff Strange and family and Mr..
and Sam Southern and family spent
Monday with Charles Smith and
family near Blockley and while
there went fishing.
F, NJ. Cummins came home Tues
day afternoon from an extended Wis
it in Columbus, Ohio, with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Cummins has not
entirely recovered from his injury,
received in falling from the steps OF
a street-car.
Howard Bennett and sons thresh-
ed oats for Ed Rumley Thursday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Charles Smith and baby Will
ma, of Blockley, came Thursday ev-
ening for a few days visit with her
brother, Jeff Strange and family, and
other friends in this vicinity.
Those who attended the State
Fair from this vicinity were Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Gardner, Mrs. Minnie
Woodmansee and daughter Thelma,
Mrs. Ella Hamilton and son Joe and
H. Ross.
Ike Martin and sister Dartle, OF
Leon, took supper at the jeff Strange
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley OIL Leon,
came out Thursday evening for few
days visit at the A. e. kumley home.
Bert Woodland was calling in these
parts Sunday evening.
Sunday guests for dinner at the
Jeff Strange home were Charles
Smith, wife and baby Wilma, Of
Blockley, Mrs. Everett Martin and
children of Leon, Mrs. tZona Housh
and children, of south of Leon, Sam
Southern and family.
Mrs. Charles Smith and baby Will
ma spent Friday at the A. E. Rumley
home.
Oren Elwell visited Sunday with
his friend, Warren Rumley. a.
Mrs. Zetta Rumley and son Glen
took supper with A. E. Rumley and
family Friday evening.
Pearl Cannon and Thelma Wood
mansee started to Leon High School
Monday morning.
Don't forget Sunny Side school be-
gins next Monday, Sept. Sth. ~,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Gossip Ridge.

Arthur Fenwick returned to his
home at New Albany, Indiana, after
a delightful ten days visit at the
home of E. L. Shira and family.
Miss Ethel Johnston called on
Mrs. Willie Walton Thursday after
noon.
The hum of ensilage cutters are
in the air.
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of William Hazlet were Win
ME Shira, Helen Hawkes., Florence
Barry, Elsie Mitchell, Clair Fletcher
and Arthur Fenwick. A delightful
dinner was served.
AS John Flynn and family were re-
turning from Leon Wednesday even
ing their team became frightened at
something along the road. Little
Margaret Walton was also in the
buggy. The buggy turned over. and
Little Margaret was dragged some
distance, leaving bruises and some
scratches. She is getting along nice
ly.
Mrs. Jane Perry who has been Wis
iting her brothers John and Bid
Frost, returned to her home in Neb-
raska.
Mrs. Cozad who has been very
sick is improving.
Lyman Shira Of Poca tella, Idaho,
is visiting his uncle, E. L. Shira
Fred Barrett and his men are put
ting in a new bridge north of the
Willie Walton home.
School commences at the East
Eden school Monday, September LIST.
Miss Winnie Shira is the teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Orphan Ridge.

J. w. Weidner returned Tuesday
from Illinois where he had been Wis
iting for a week with his parents
r. II. Smith delivered hogs to c.
NJ. Axes Tuesday.
T. P. Fulton and son threshed for
Hiram Manchester, T. j. Guthrie
Frank Cox and Dan Barlean the
past week. g.
Arthur Forbes, of Leon, was down
here Friday looking after his thresh-
ing.
C, e. Leahy and John Barlean
spent Sunday in Leon
Those who spent Sunday at the
Barlean home were Lon Fulton
Fred Smith and A. J. Butts.
Macy Stephens and brother bod
were in these parts Sunday.
Fred Smith started for Denver,
Colorado, Tuesday in search of land
and if suited may conclude to locate
there. He will stop off at Wray
Colorado, for a short visit at the
homes of Emmett Piper and w. A.
Rock.
George Stephens and family spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred Jones.
Fred Jones lost a valuable three
year old filly one day the past week
Charles Mills, of north of Leon,
called on Lon Fulton Monday.
Mrs. Ann Ellis was the guest of
Mrs. Mary Fulton Sunday.
Pat Leahy and w. M. Barlean re-
turned Friday from Des Moines
where they had been attending the
State Fair
J. W. Weidner and family had
business at Leon Monday.
Hank Butler, of near Leon, spent
Sunday with his cousins, the Barlean
boys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Crown.

Glenn Stiles and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
Of the formers parents.
j. w. Moore has a new car he
purchased at Des Moines while he
was at the fair.
j. H. Ryan shipped a car of oats
from Grown last week.
E. O. Moore, of St., Louis, Mo-, is
on visit with friends and relatives.
Don't forget Sunday school next
Sunday at ten O'Clock at the chape!
Rev. Burton, of Ankeny, Iowa, is
conducting revival meetings at the
old church.
Perry Worden and family drove to
the State Fair in their car. F. S. Mil
Ter and wife accompanied them
1rl Klein of Rakingham, Mo-, is
visiting with home folks.
There will be preaching at Crown
Chapel next Sunday at II o'clock.
Rev. Lewis of Leon, preached at
the chapel last Sunday.
P. c. Morgan sold out two cars of
Illinois coal last week at Crown.
D. B. Howell lost a valuable COW
last week caused from breaking into
the corn and laundering.
There was no meeting of the
Christian Endeavor at Crown last
Sunday evening because of the meet
ings at the old church.
The corn cannot be of very good
quality this year because it is dry
ing up too fast.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Leroy.

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meter, Bill Boy
ington and John Cherry were pas
sengers for Keokuk Tuesday.
Miss Erma Stubs returned from
Grand River Tuesday, accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester
Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Umphress
and family, and Mr.. and MRS. harvey
Umphress visited at Leon Iuesoay
After a several days visit at the u
l.. Culver home, Mr.. and Mrs, Chas
Mattison and son Alvin returned 70
their home at keota Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Burbank returned from
Oxford, where she had been visiting
relatives, Tuesday.
Robert Bevard was in Osceola on
business Saturday
Mrs, Jesse Stodgill and children,
Claude and Clemma, left for La
vonia, Mo-, to visit with relatives
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, of Chill
licothe, Mo-, came Saturday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Martin and Firmen Bevard were
in Corydon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Davis went to
Weldon Saturday to visit with rela-
tives. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tedford lett
for their home at Grand River Sat
urday.
The young people of this vicinity
met at the Gus Ross home Tuesday
evening and gave Miss Cleo kirk
wood quite a pleasant surprise. De-
licious candies were served by the
hostess and the games on the lawn
were heartily enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Mckinney ana
daughters Mildred and Merle went
to Decatur City Saturday to WISH
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tullls.
Miss Olive Jennings returned
Thursday from few days visit with
her uncle, Dallas Keller and family.
VIM. Sutton ST. was Garden
Grove visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Jordan enter
tanned a number of young people to
a lawn party at their home Thurs
day evening in honor of their son
Paul's birthday. Music and games
were pleasing features of the even
ing and the young people departed
for their various homes at late
hour wishing Paul many more happy
birthdays,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
High Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bumgarner
and daughter Nell and Grandma
Bumgarner visited one day last week
with the formers neice, Mrs. Hobart
Baker of Leroy.
Misses Edna Bartlett and Marie
Brown Of Garden Grove spent one
day last week with Opal Konklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODER Putnam OF
Ackworth, are visiting Mrs. Putman's
uncle, Mr.. Jim Jamison and family
Mrs. Wilson Keller and daughter
Dorotha spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Brant
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Brant returned
| Tuesday of last week from Des
Moines, being accompanied by Geo
ner.
Mrs. Will Roberts returned home
Thursday from Indianola, being call
ed there to attend the funeral OF
| her brotherin-law, Wilson Keller
Mrs. Keller and little daughter
Dorotha accompanied her home for
a short visit.
Miss Mary Beavers entertained a
few of her little friends Thursday af-
ternoon.
Misses Neva Curry and Nina Still
Of Leon, came Sunday, and will take
their places as teachers in High
Point and GROWER districts.
The dime social will DC held at the
home of Mrs. F. E. W arlington in
stead of Mrs. Leighty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and
baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy
Trullinger, also Miss Sylvia Warren
visited Sunday at the Trullinger
home.
Mrs. Hinebaugh and children of
northwest of Garden Grove, visited
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Max
Hammil
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Smith and
sons visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bumgar-
ner.
Schools of this township began
Monday: Miss Ora Konklin at Brant,
Miss Morgan at Rocky Point, Miss
Curry at High Point, Miss Still at
Growler, Miss Harriet Beavers at
Bradney, Miss Josephine Beavers at
ReynOlrs, Miss Margaret Hammil at
Spunky Ridge.
Rev. Duling preached his last SER
mon Sunday morning. He soon
leaves for conference. The commun-
ity as well as his church sincerely
hope he will be returned to Garden
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mendenhall of
Oklahoma, came Friday for an ex-
tended visit with his mother and
brother Frank and family, besides
numerous friends and relatives.
John Mendenhall and family of
Weldon, spent Sunday with his
mother, Aunt Jane Mendenhall.
Mrs. Clarence Truitt and children
of Indianola, came one day last week
to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Gro
min.
Misses Ora and Lenna Konklin re-
turned home one day last week from
Grinnell, where they had spent the
past two weeks with their aunt, Mrs
Carl Swanson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Burr Oak Ridge.

School commenced Monday morn
ing at East Eden with good attend
ance, and with Miss Winnie Shira
as teacher.
Miss Eta Lewis came out from
Leon Saturday to visit at the homes
of C. E. Chastain and R. Meeks.
Willie George came out from Leon
and visited over Sunday at his sis
ter's, Mrs. John Johnson.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson received the
sad news Saturday that her neice,
Miss Nellie Mooreland had passed
away at her home in Bethany, Mo.
Miss Nellie had been a sufferer of
that dread disease consumption. The
body was laid to rest at Bethany on
Sunday afternoon. ..#..
George Chastain entered High
School at Leon Monday, he being one
OF the Juniors this year.
Mrs. l.. Edgington spent one day
last week with Mrs. Jane Johnson,
and in the afternoon Mrs., Chas.
Chastain, Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs
John Johnson called at the Johnson
home.
Mrs. G.. Still came out from Leon
TO spend a few days with her son,
Frank and family.
Frank Chastain and family and
Miss Josie Bruner spent Sunday al
John Gamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
were guests Of relatives near Wood
land Sunday.
& n