davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
POPE PRAYS FOR MEXICO.
POntiH Receives Mexican PiIgrims
Back From Holy Land.

ROME, Nov l9-rwo hundred Mexican
pilgrims just back from the Holy Land
We're received N audience bN Pope pius
to-day and joined with the rontilf in
praying for the speedy restoration of
peace in the troubled republic
The pilgrms Were introduced by the
Most Rev lose Ramon lbarra Arch
bishop OF puehla, Mexico. Dr Ruiz
Archbishop Of Mlchoacan. and Bishop
Jose .\mador V.lazco also accompanied
them. Afte" the aP'st9Et hen'd ,;i,0
was impaired by the pope the pont III
promised 10 pray for Mexico. The pill
grims presented a banner with an image
of the Virgin of Guadcoupe and begged
the pontiff to pray for the pac.h,atiou Of
their country. Pope Plus theroupnn kn.it
and invited the MeXicans to join him IN
prayer asking tor the inicrcessiou of the
Virgin in favor of peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
PnDELL's NAME GOES IN TO-DAY
President Decides tn End RumOr
That Russia Objects.

WAsHINGroN. Nov 19.--In order to fore
stall further questions and set at rest
the rumor that the Russian Government
had filed an objection to the appointment
of Henry NJ Pindell of Peoria. H.. as
Ambassador at st. Petersburg. the White
House to-day made the formal announce
ment that Mr.. Pindell's nomination to the
promised post would be sent to the SEN
ate tomorrow.
The story that Russia had expressed OBJ
lection to the choice of Mr.. Pindell as we'll
as the staement that Mr.. Ptndell was u
member of the Jewish race. were quashed
by the White House statement.
Democrats In the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee have urged the President
not to send Pindel's name in at present.
but Mr. Wilson will. Republicans on the
committee are preparing to night the
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
COL. GoETHALs ONLY LAUGHS.
Has "NothinG 20 say" Resardins
Managing CITY Of Dayton.
Special Cdbir U,,Dafch N Tur q

special Gable bespafch to TuE Sun
PANAMA. Nov. 1s.--When Col. GoethaIs.
the builder Of the Panama Canal, was
asked to-day what he would do regarding
the oner made to him by the city COM
mission Of Dayton. Ohio. to be the man
ager OF the city at a salary up to
S26'ooO he replied with a laugh:
Il have not word to say"
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--The city Of
Dayton probably will not be able to
command the services of Col George W.
doethals OF Panama Canal fame as IMAM
aser" OF that city under the new COM,
mission form Of government
Application has been made to the Sec.
retary OF War on behalf Of the city OF
Dayton to grant leave to Col. Goethals
IN order that he might go to Dayton
and serve the city for year or two,
until IL had recovered from the rayages
OF the flood and the new commission
government got well under way
The Secretary OF War notified Senator
Pomerene and the Commissioners of
Dayton to-day that the Attorney General
had ruled recently that army officers can
not be granted leave to engage in other
business II they engage in such UNDER
takings they must resign from the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
EARLE TRACED TO B0ULoGNE.
Paris Police Seek Artiat IN Charge
Of ktdnRpping.
Special Cable Despafches to TnE suN.

Special Cable Dsspdfches 10 TnE SuN
BouLoGNE. Nov. 19.-Harold Earle the
son of Frederick Pinney Earle. who was
kidnapped from the school which he has
been attending at La Motto Beuvron. has
been traced to this port. 1t is said he was
in charge Of a man bound for Folkestone
In sending out a description Of Earle
the police say he Is sought to answer a
charge Of kidnapping.
LONDON. Nov. 19.--Search in London
for the son OF Ferdinand Pnney Earle,
who was kidnapped from the school in
France where his mother the frst wife
OF the artist. placed him, has proved
fruitless.
NEwBURGH, Nov. 1s,-Papers In an ac-
tion for absolute divorce instituted by
Helena Theodore SidfOrd against her hus-
band. Ferdinand Pinney Earle Of Monroe.
~ Y. have been served on Elwood c.
Smith OF this city. az attorney for the
defendant The plaintiff in the action Ia
"A resident OF England and Is known az
wife No. 3.
smith has not decided whether or not
he will prepare a defence as he has been
requested to do in cablegram received
two weeks ago. He says that while Earle
is reported to be in this country he has
no knowledge Of 1t.
The papers were served by Russell II.
Porter of 64 Wall street. New York, at
torney for the plaintiff. who made hef
complaint before Vice-Consul Richard
Westcott on September l6. She charges
ION information and belief several acts
of infidelity with persons to the plaintiff
unknown"
The couple were married In Oxford In
1911. In addition to absolute divorce
the plaintiff asks for the custody OF th'
children, Yvonns Sidford Earle. Is month";
old, and Avis Mary. aged months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
FOREIGN RESIDENTS IMPATIENT.
Want Wilson to Announce stand or
Cease Interfering.
Special cobie Despc;,h 10 Tnr srv

Special Cdbls Despct'h 10 THE SuN.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-The Mexico city
correspondent Of the Times cables this
morning that the foreign community
there is greatly dshcartcncd by indi-
cations that President Wilson is mark
ing time. and the wish is expressed that
he announce his intentions or cease in
terfering III "A situation where great for
eign interests are involved.
The correspondent adds that it is
probable the Mexican Government Will
reduce the proposed tax on oil eXpor-
tation to 80 cents "A barrel instead of
sl.2o, as was intended. owing To the OPP
position Of the British and other for
eign companies. Ii the financial diff
culties of the republic continue it is
probable, however. that the rate Will bc
increased 10 81 a barrel. The taxes ON
alcohol and tobacco have been increased
one third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
WALDO DMED AT UNION CLUB.
Police Commissioner Guest Of Ad.
miring Friends.

A dinner for Police Commissioner
Waldo was given at the Union Club last
night by Arnold Wood. Francis l.. V.
Hoppin. DR.. Ernest Fahnestock and DIR.
John MEG. Woodbury.. formerly Street
Cleaning Commissioner
Among the guests were r. B. MOffat,
Dr. Charles Stewart. DIR. Clarence Fahne-
stock. Clark Read. q. &. Wood. DIR. George
G. Ward. Jr,. and Robert Adamson. the
Mayors secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
MADERO'S UNCLES FREED.
HAD Been Imprisoned nt Vera Crus
for several Weeks.

VERA cruz, Nov. iH-t,Naristo and
Daniel Madcro. unclcs Of tho late hrrs-
dent of Mexico. who were in san Juan de
Cloa prison here for several weeks. ac-
cusel of NEGOTIATING with the rebels for
the surr. nder of Monterey. were released
on bail to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
Mitchell TO SEE THE CANAL.
Col. GOethRls Will Escort the Mayor
elect Personally.
Special Cnbie Despa,ch TO Trr At


PANAMA. Nov. 19---JOhn FtIrroy Nit
chcl. Mayor elect OF New York, is expected
to arrive here from Jamaica on Sunday
Col. Goethals will show him over the
canal and the American Minister will
present him to President ,PorraA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
MISSING BYRNE BABY
ISF0UND BY CHILD
Girl Says Negress Left Infant
on Doorstep and Walked
Away.
YELLOW HAIR WAS DYED
Rejoicing Parents Convinced
Prayer at Shrine of st.
Rita Was Answered.

Whifred Byrne the thiee-year-old
OF 243 Eas, Thirty eighth street. who
had been missing since 40 o'clock on
Saturday evening. was found last night In
Fortieth stree between Eighth and Ninth
avenues and was returned to her parents.
The mother and father. VINO appealed to
the shrine of ST. Rita. 145th street and
College avenue The Bronx, to aid them in
their search for their baby are confid. mt
that their prayers were answered.
About o'clock Rosa Gutrana. "A small
girl living AT $50 West F'ortieth street.
saw negress place the child on the steps
of building and walk away. Rosa and
several other children tried to entertain
the small stranger with skip the rope
49,, Mrs. Clara Gillie. who lives in the
house with Rosa. got interested in the
~aif.
DtscOSers HAIR Ia Dyed.
She took Win.fred upstairs. put her in
high chair at the family supper table
and later took her to the West Thirty
fifth street station. unaware that she had
found the missing Byrnc baby. for whom
a cityful of people had been searching.
Detectives Forbes and Dolan ami
Matron Sheridan of the station agreed
that the child bore a striking resemblance
to picture In an evening paper of the
lost Byrne baby. They showed the pic
ture to the youngster and she gurgled :
"Minne!' That was near as she could
get to winifred
Then Detective Murphy made the dis
covery that the childs hair. which was
yellow. had been colored n light brown.
confirming the suspicious OF the police
| that the girl had been in the hands of
kidnappcrs. He found that the color!ng
matter responded to an application Of
soap and water and Wnifreds hair is
now its normal color.
A ring and medal worn by the little
girl when she disappeared were missing
She was unable 10 give any account OF
her wanderings or tell anything about the
people who kept her away from her par
ents.
sr~vsswh.ovs' vsaE In RejoicinRs.
| When asked IL there were womer
where she stayed she said, Men That
| was all the light shS could throw on her
mysterious disappearance
When Mr. Byrne was notified the ex-
J cfted father ran across town, followed by
Martin Torsa. a neiGhhor and several
others.
Ryrne cried as -le Rugged the baby.
Some OF the policemen who witnessed the
reunion had to use their han1kerchiets.
They didn't care who saw them.
Torsa hired a taxicab for the joyous
return home. and the stairway leading &c
the Ryrne apartments was 50 crowded
wi'h n.lghbors that Mrs. Byrne had hard
work to get to her baby. The celebration
! was continued until late hour
Detectives Forbes and nolan had 4 talS
with Rosa Gutrana after the baby got
home and she was very positive that Wini-
fred was abandoned on n step by q
| negress. She was not able to give very
clear description OF the woman
Winifreds father stopped to talk to q
| friend on Saturday evening while hl'
wife was in a cohber shop near theil
home The baby toddled around the cor
ner and was gone in a twinkling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
SPANISH QUEEN VERY I'LL.
victoria Stricken In Paris-Phy-
slcian Psescrihcs Complete Rest.
Special Cable Despdfch to THE StN.

PARIS, Nov 19.--Queen Victoria Of
spain. who IL here with King Alfonso. IL
seriously indisposed. DIR. Charles Robin
has prescribed a complete rest for two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
HUERTA ENVOY ON WAY HERE /!
Presidents SOn-in-inw said 10 Re
Coming tn See Wiison.


MENl'o '"f' NV ~ '"''' - u"
longer any "o"p' III VIC MINUS ~ '"
"'f'di''''" VII" ''' ''"' W "''
mere ''"' al heS"'I'l'o"" "''"''" men
no "''" NV "'''" ''''''0 "' '''"'''
~ - r'E"'ue" IT. ''''""' '""' ''c''
uc"' i'"er'" VIII ''o' I'S'S' wiz" VIZ
gross ine''s III '"''h'' S'ss'o" ''-""'
'"" AN" '"'' ho ""' "''' '"' '"pf'''
"' an ""u'N'"'" ""''".'
~ l. 'NP''''" '""' ''"' ''"''' '' WIZ
r'a' HIS "''HS"S' ""''S'I' !" '""S''Ss'
col LnIS fU'ht'S' liu'''d S'H-'n'
raw i''' H""''H'H t"-""H' . u '"''''eo
, ,,i-.i,, e., uro.tl.,,, U.u.,r
Th. rcsisration Of the Minister ot tin
Interior. Manuel Cara Aldapc. is LAID
to the machtnatious Of his COLLEAGUES.
vbn u,rsuodod Gen. Huorta thai the
Minister WAS plotting to seize the Pres
idcnrv with In. sanction of tl, United
States
When Sir Lionel Garden WAS asked
tu.dny ahout the reason for the send
ing of the british squadron from the
Yves, indies TO Mexican water, hc re-
fused To make any statement.
Asked if he had requested thu, the
varships bc dcspatched he replied,
"a will make no public statement row.
You Will understand the reason wilhin
two or three davs"
The Ministry Of tile Interior gave out
a statement to-day saying that Gen.
TeIloH, the Federal commander at Mon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
,:s: p: per case Of glass '''pp'''d bottles,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
sunny Side.

Eliza Clark was business caller
al the Hamilton homo one day last
week
Mr. A. e. Woodmansee and John
S. Gardner took hogs to Leon We'd
nesday to have them butchered.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton visited We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Rum
ley.
Mr.. Sam Southern arrived We'd
resday morning from Assumption.
illinois, where he had been making
al extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Warren Rumley was Leon call
err early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Len Hamilton end uncle,
James Kirk were city callers We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. John S. Gardner was a city
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Miss Iowa Hammer visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. Clyde Maynard was shopping
in Leon Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs a. f. WOOdmansee
we're Leon visitors Thursday after
noon.
Those who attended the home tai
ent play given at the opera house
ar Leon last Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner and
Miss Thelma Woodmansee, Mrs. Ed
Rumley and son Warren, Miss
Louva Hammer, Joe Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Gainie Cannon and daugh-
tiers Zoa and Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hamilton were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Hull home.
Mr.. Jeff Strange and family visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. Sam Southern
and family.
Albert and Carlton Smith, OF near
Blockley, visited Saturday night and
Sunday with jeff Strange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner
spent Sunday with Alya Woodman-
see and family.
Mr.. o. V. Pease received a tele-
phone message Sunday morning
stating that his uncle, Mr.. +.
Hughes at Abba had just died.
The Misses Carrie and Fora Cum
minis attended the play at Leon
last Friday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Leroy.

Mr.. Snowden, of Garden Grove
was in Leroy one day last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will have. an apron sale
here the first of February. The pro-
ceeds will go to help build a new
church.
Quite number of people have
been on the sick list the past week.
Rev. McLeland filled Rev. Duling' s
place in the pulpit last Sunday.
Miss Cleo Kirkwood who has
been clerking in Charlton was the
guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Mae
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Buffum re-
turned from Missouri Friday.
Villa Throckmorton visited her
aunt, Mrs Addie McNay in Humes-
ton Thursday.
An agent representing the Leon
+ Reporter was in Leroy few days
last week.
Mr.. Lyman Young made a bust
ness trip to Nora Springs Tuesday,
returning Friday.
Mrs. Lottie Bond visited a few
DAYS last week with her aunt, Fan
ME Wing in Van Vert.
Hatfield & Manley received car
of -four last week.
John Kellow, of Allerton, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Nora kel-
low, came Saturday to visit friends.
Tom Cheney returned from Wei
don Saturday
Mrs. Lena Stubs and little
daughter went to Weldon Saturday
to visit her parents who live near
there.
The C. E. choir practiced at the
John Westfall home Friday evening
A fruit tree agent from Leon was
canvassing in town Wednesday.
Harry Calhoun returned from Ne
braska Saturday where he had been
visiting relatives.
Orlo Carlton was in town Tues
day taking an order from Ross 4
Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Boor went to
Weldon Saturday to visit his broth
err, Charles and family.
Miss Verna Richards, of Humes-
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Mae Ross
Sunday. -"..
Helen Rushing, of Van Vert
came Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs nellie Buffum.
Clarence Lash, of Nebraska, is Wis
ting at the home of his uncle, MIR.
J. A. Buchanan. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Garwood were in
Osceola Monday.
Miss Alva Bond returned to her
school near Cambria Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Throckmorton was in
Van Vert between trains Monday.
Don't forget the Penny Carnival
to be given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Thurlow, Friday evening,
January Gath. Proceeds of the ev-
ening will be applied on the Christ
ian Endeavor pledge to help rebuild
the church here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Decatur X. f. ID. No. 2.

Russell Norman and family visited
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. d. Mcdowell.
Lola Kier called on Mrs. Logan
one day last week.
Mrs, Estella Baker and son, Leigh
ton, spent Wednesday with Belle Sell
lars.
Misses Esther and Birdie Norman
and Cleve Ellers visited Sunday with
their friend, Louise Butcher.
r. G.. CLANCY spent few days
last week with friends near Grar q
River.
Fred Alley and Charles and Will
liam Norman attended lodge in De-
catur Saturday night.
Jesse Norman spent Sunday with
Harvey Deemer.
Those who attended the party at
Isaac Norman's reported a good
time.
Mrs. Tyra Baker visited Monday
with Vira McGahuey.
o. p Reynolds and family spent
Sunday with P Ellers and family.
Russell Norman and family moved
Monday into the house recently va
Gated by Charles Orfield.
. Charles Dobson attended the lit
erary and debate Tuesday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Morgan.

Mrs. Alice Delaney and nephew,
little Martin Flynn, visited at Frank
Hickman's Tuesday.
Hal Ellis delivered hogs at Pleas
anton Friday.
Everett and Orville Kinds, OF Des
Moines, visited friends and relatives
in this vicinity the past week.
Charley Ward, of Beaconsheld !,
visited few days Mst week with
his sister, Mrs. Ed Griffin.
Tom Dale, John Flynn and DICK
Owens delivered hogs at Leon Sat
urday for James Flynn.
Hal Ellis and family visited M.
l.. Dale's Sunday.
Mike Griffin and family called at
Charles Campbell's Sunday.
Joe Ward came from Dakota to
visit relatives and friends, and spent
q few days the past week in this Vi
cinity visiting his sister. Mrs. Ed
Griffin. 4
4. Ed Fisher and family visited Mon
day with Mrs Maynard.
Everett and Orville Kinds return
ed to their home at Des Moines last
Monday.
Mart Davis and family visited
Sunday at John Minor s.
q K aA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Garden Grove.

The Leon Electric Co. commend
ed wiring the stores and houses the
first of the week. ihey have the
poles all up in town ready to put up
the street lights.
j. A. Daniel went to Grown Mon
day where he is building a barn for
Harry Fuller.
E. O. Lovett went to Chicago Sat
urday evening. He will be joined in
Chicago by his daughter Helen who
has been in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Parsons who
the latter part of last week.
The revival meetings in progress
at the Nj. E. church are attracting
large crowds.
Sam Duffield returned Monday
from Charlton where he was attend
ing the funeral of his mother who
died last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott were
Leon passengers Monday.
Miss Ollie McNay was here last
week visiting at the home of her
brother, DR.. McNay, and returned to
her home Saturday.
Frank Hitchcock, of near Des
MOineS, came last week to visit at
the homes of several relatives here
and at High Point.
Mr.. Parsons of Newton was here
last week visiting at the Arson
Richardson home and returned home
Saturday.
Frank Mallette was a passenger
for Kellerton last Friday morning
where he did some surveying for
the county.
Mrs. ]. E. Vail and Mrs. Helen
Erase went to Council Bluffs last
week to attend D. A. r. meeting
and visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Squire.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Jordan return
cd home last week from a trip to
Indianola where they were visiting
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan.
w. A. Williams had business at
Leon the first of the week.
Ed Mack Of Leon was here the
latter part Of last week visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Northrup.
Harry Shelter is soon to COM
mence the building of big ware
house at the rear of the furniture
store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Sweet Creek No. 2.

Stella Baker and husband and
children visited at the home of John
Sellers Sunday.
Those who attended lodge at De-
catur Saturday evening were Jay
and Frank Sellers, George Smith
Charley Norman and John Norman.
Solomon Smith visited over Sun
day with his brother and sister,
Frank and Belle Sellers.
The party at Normans Saturday
evening was postponed.
Willie Deemer and wife are re-
joicing over another baby boy who
came to gladden. their home Sunday
morning.
George Smith and son Nelson
were Lamont callers Friday.
Maggie Smith and sons visited at
Mrs. George Smiths Friday.
Mrs. James Pierce is stepping
around quite lively since she is
grandma again.
Jane Tilett called ON her mother,
Mrs. John Sellers, Sunday evening.
Belle Sellers visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. John Sellers.
Bob CLANCY made flying trip to
Grand River on business Saturday.
Miss Clevc Ellers called on Mrs.
Andrew Kier Saturday evening
Frank Sellers has been quite sick
for some time with liver and stom-
ach trouble, but is some better at
this writing
jamie CLANCY is quite sick with
the whooping cough.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Lone Star.

Interest as we'll as attendance is
increasing at Union Chapel Christian
Endeavor meeting every Sunday ev-
ening commencing at seven O'Clock.
rhe room was we'll filled with young
people last Sunday evening and
more are expected next Sunday ev-
ening. Whether young or old,
seat, a welcome, and song book
await you. Help and be helped.
Mr.. Alvie Woodmansee, j. w.
Bright and John S. Gardner had
business in Leon Tuesday.
Miss Iowa Hammer who is teach
ing Sunny Side School spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Peyton Hull is working for Guy
Beavers.
John Baker had business in Leon
Saturday.
Mr.. Lee Butts and Tom Cox deliv-
cred hogs in Leon Saturday.
Roy and Willard Bright spent
Sunday with their friend, Lawrence
FreestOne.
Ralph and Fred Tenny are baling
hay for John Muse this week:
Sleigh bells were heard IN this
neighborhood a week ago Sunday.
George and Alice Cotterill and
Warren Rumley spent Sunday with
Georgia and Amy Hull.
Miss Edna Bright spent Sunday
with Miss Calista Martin.
Mrs. Maude Baker called on Mrs.
Minnie Woodmansee Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Cummins and
two children spent Sunday at the
home of Tom Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Cannon
spent Sunday in Leon.
Mr.. Orvie Baker is working for }.
w. Bright this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Len Hamilton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hull.
Miss Fern Melvin spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Those who attended the party at
Ross Reynolds Saturday night re-
port a jolly good time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Jack Oak.

Mrs. Virden visited at Perry hey
nold's Wednesday.
Henry Quigley made business
trips to Mt. Ayr Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
Clyde Chamberlin spent Wednes-
day night with Hobart and Frank
Matteson.
Henry Quigley and family visited
at Al Vanpelts Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden went 70 Kel-
lerton Friday.
Mrs. Fred Tenney visited ut Ed
Erts' this week.
Sarah Virden visited at Fred Mill
sap's this week.
Fred Tenney baled hey for John
Muse last week.
Ora Black and family visited at
James Boomers Sunday
Perry Reynolds and family visited
at E,lers' Sunday.
Harley Sly visited a few days at
Henry Quigley's.
c. H. Hatteson and wife visited
at Bert Millsap's Sunday.
Abe Bcllamy spent Sunday at Hef-
~ Quigley's.
Harley Sly, Fred and Arthur
Young. Rolla, Sarah and Maud Vir-
den were callers at Matteson's Sun
day night.
Sunday school was organized at
Jack Oak school house Sunday, Jan.
18th.
Mrs. Young and children visited
a few days at Ray Young's.
Mrs. Fred Millsap called at Ten
ncy's Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson sawed wood for jim
Young and Dan Myers Monday
George Gilchrist hauled hogs to
Decatur Monday.
You'll get a 10 per cent discount
at A. M Casters cash store
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Leon A Good Town.

Leon is mighty good town,
worthy of the best of everything
That's why we have Joined the
American Drug and Press Associa-
ton and will offer to our people the
Meritol line Of preparations, made
by the Association and sold only
through it's members. There is
nothing like these goods, guaranteed
in every way, without an equal,
made by experts. We want the Leon
people to have the best there is, SO
we offer you this line. Ask to see
Meritol goods. Stempel & Cher
rington.