davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published a Quarter
of a Century 400. o., ,,s

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Hamilton died. +.
Mrs. Guilford died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Gardner, in
this city, and was taken to her form
er home at Toledo, Iowa, for burial.
Mr.. Frank Coder and Miss Esther
Varga were married at the home of
the BRIDES parents in this city.
Butler Ellis was visiting with
friends in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Marion Stookey returned
from trip from Colorado much i'm
proved in health.
VIM. Artt, one of the we'll known
farmers of this county, was seriously
ill with hemOrrhage of the lungs.
Joe Farquhar, a good democrat
from Evansville, Indiana, was here
visiting his brother, Samuel Farqu-
har. $9H
Sheriff J. w. Honnold went to the
Ft. Madison penitentiary with G. S.
Pugsley who it will be remembered
was convicted nearly two years ago
of grave robbery at Redding. Mr..
Pugsley has been in Arkansas for a
year and his whereabouts was un-
known to his bondsmen but when he
learned that the Supreme Court had
affirmed his conviction he immediate
ly returned and to the surprise of
everybody turned up here Monday
and delivered himself to Mr.. Hon
mold. Heroism manifests itself in
many ways; this is certainly one in
stance. ~
Spooner Bros. Comedy Co. were
playing to good houses at the opera
house
Mrs. Emma Sanford celebrated the
defeat of N. P Bullock for county at
torney with bon fire to which she
invited number of her friends to
be present.
D. G. Sears was appointed as men,
ber of the board of supervisors to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Miles Wasson h'".
Mr.. G. w. Sample, of Bloomfield,
and Miss Hattie Miller were married
at the home of the brides father,
Capt. Jefferson Miller, at Pleasan-
ton {r-g3 -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Found at Last.

A natural stone water filter which
does wonders. water seeps through
natural stone. Found in only one
place in the United States and turns
clear sparkling fluid. Astonishes the
most skeptical and applies to all
places. Recommended by high author
tiles. Think of the microbes and
germs. Think of the water Destroy
ing the teakettle and tinware. Can
the tender organs of the body stand
what tinware cannot? Think of the
bad stomachs, kidneys, urinary or
gans and stone in the bladder. Do
you not think there is cause for
this? Investigate the Nole's Water
Filter and you will meet the surprise
of your life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
A ROycrOft Farmer.

Our old friend, George Sapp, who
formerly lived in Woodland township,
but now resides on farm in Wayne
county, walked away with all the
principal corn prizes offered at the
Wayne County Farmers Institute
held at Allerton last week, winning
first on yellow corn, first on mixed
corn and the sweepstakes prize for
best corn shown. Each of the prizes
was a SIS gold piece so he received
unique display of products of his
farm which he has named "Roycroft
Stock Farm" which attracted great
deal of attention. The Allerton
News in speaking of it says:
VT Geo. Sapp, owner of "Roycroft
Stock Farm" had one of the incest
displays of farm products at the In
stitute lit has ever been our pleasure
to see! It's hardly possible to de-
scribe it and do it justice. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. He made a
frame about SKA out of wood with
muslin covering built in concave.
The name of his farm was at the top
spelled out of corn. Underneath were
the words "1913 dry farming"
is<sayT3'' was made of oats, the word
dry OF sweetcoTn, and the word
farming of popcorn. The letters in
Mr.. Sapp's name were made of twist
ed grass. All of the products in the
display were raised on Mr.. Sapp's
farm and consisted of timothy, clover
and alfalfa, wheat, oats, corn, pota-
toes, pears, and apples, and also a
large gourd. The display is at the
office of ]. o. Richie and is we'll
worth seeing. The display has elic-
tied many compliments for it's de-
signer and maker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
New Garage Completed.

C. M. Axes new garage is prac-
tically completed. Mr.. F. w. Colby
OF Chicago, has arrived to take
charge of the repair department and
he is a mechanic of exceptional abil-
ity. The garage ia now ready to re-, re-,
ceiye cars for storage by the month
at very reasonable charges and you
can arrange to have your car taken
care of SO it will always be warm
and ready to run. Mr.. Axes will
probably open skating rink on the
first floor the coming week. We will
have more to say of the new garage
next week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
The Nebraska Land Drawing.

The government land drawing for
government lands in the North Platte
and Niobrara reservations was held
at North Platte, Neb., on Tuesday of
last week. There were 531 claims,
good, bad and Indifferent to be drawn
and 1853 persons registered at the
drawing. The railroads made good
thing out of it, as the money spent
for railroad fare amounts to consid-
erable more than the land is worth.
Sam Slaughter, of near Deca-
tur City, drew No. $40 and
will probably get claim. John
Evans, of Eden township, drew
No. 1903, but as there are only 531
claims it is not likely he will secure
one of them unless an unusual large
of persons fail to file. No.
was drawn by Marion Fitch of Kirks-
Vile, Mo-, moving picture show
man; No. 2, Arthur Stromberg,
Neb.; No. 3, Charles s.
Loup City, Neb.; No. 4,
Louise Husen, Abilene, Neb.; No. s.,
Hans Dubs, Columbus, Neb.; No. 6,
Odel Grouse, Napoleon, Neb.; No. T.,
Albert Erickson, Omaha, Neb.; No. 8,
John Thieder, Garrison, Neb.; No. 8,
Jim Bacok, Verdigree, Neb. The first
Iowan to be called was w. H. Marsh
of Atlantic who drew No. 10; Harry
B. Sanderson, of Creston, with No. 27
was next; then followed John Flynn
of Sioux City with No. 80; Michael
Hoffman, of Elliott, No. 109; Tim
othy j. Dineen, of Sioux City, No.
243; H. J. Culavin, of Missouri Val
ley, No. 365; F. NJ. Beymer, of Avoca
No. 375; Arthur Scott of Athelston,
No.3S9; A. Runyon, of Percival, No.
513; Frank Lorenger, of Whitmore,
No. 628; William Long of Tabor,
No. 1853.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Bigley-BrOOks.

Married at the brides home Sun
day evening, Nov. End, Miss Jessie G..
Brooke to Mr.. Earl Bigley, Rev.
Chas. w. Reeder officiating. The
young people are both Leon young
people and are we'll known and re-
spected by a large circle of friends.
The groom is a valued employe of
Swift & Co. and the bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Brooke, of
west Leon. The young couple will
make their home in Leon. The cere-
mony was attended by. only few of
the near relatives and friends. May
success and all the joys of happy
life attend them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Some Good Road Work.

M. C.. Freestone of Decatur town.
ship, has been doing some excellent
road work on the Leon-Decatur road
In Decatur township the past week.
Mr.. Freestone only worked three
teams two days but he accomplished
wonders in fixing some bad places in
the road. He is an experienced road
man, one who knows what kind of
work is needed on the roads and we
would like to see him employed to
do a lot of road work in this coun-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
For Sale.

SO improved farms on our list to
select yours from. We can save you
money, Gentry county is King Quail
ity. If you want something good, in
vest your money in Gentry county
farm lands, for prices, terms and
quality you can't duplicate our offer
ings elsewhere. For information
along our line of business, call on
us, we will gladly respond. Make
our office your headquarters while in
our city.
Clevenger & Wilkinson,
End floor Albany Bank Bldg,
1O-3t Albany, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Rexal Meeting at Des Moines.

Irving Little of Bell & Robinson's
Rexall store in this city goes to Des
Moines this morning to attend
meeting of the Junior Realities, and
he will no doubt be the youngest
Rexallite in attendance as we'll as
having the honor to represent one OF
the best Rexall drug stores in the
state. The meeting will be held at
the Chamberlin hotel and prominent
men of the Rexall Co. will be in at
tendance. They will have big ban
quet and will be instructed in many
lines as to how to display and sell
Rexall goods. 1t is an unique meet
ing and the Juniors will have great
+ I D.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
The Eastern Elections Tuesday.

There was considerable local in
terest taken in the result of the
eastern elections held Tuesday. Ex-
governor Sulzer who was impeached
as governor and removed from Office
was elected assemblyman. Tam
many was defeated in New York City,
Mitchell the fusion candidate being
elected. Walsh, democrat, was elect
ed governor in Massachusetts, by 5O,-
900. New Jersey, Virginia and Mary
land all went democratic by good
majorities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
POrter,-BOOrd.

Married at the M. E.. parsonage
in Decatur City, Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 4th, Mr.. Charles H. Porter and
Miss Bertha B. Boord. Rev. J. A. E.
Cunningham officiating. These
young people grew up in this COM
munity and need no introduction.
They have merited the esteem of all
and begin life together with bright
prospects and with the good wishes
of all. They will begin housekeeping
on the Samuel Millsap farm west of
Decatur City. 4ffff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Guy Pryor Married Last Evening.

Mr.. Guy Pryor, an old Leon boy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Pryor, of
this city, was married last evening
to Miss Jewell Tucker, at the home
of the brides parents in Colorado
Springs, Colorado. Guy has been a
resident of Colorado Springs for the
past nine years and during all that
time he has been connected with the
Brown Commission Co. and Is now
head salesman of the firm. He has
many friends in this his old home
who extend hearty congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Mrs, Thomas KOnlzlin.

Miranda (Wanscott) Konklin was
born at Sweet Home, Mo-, Nov. 22nd
1885. She moved with her parents
to Woodland township, Decatur coun-
ty, Iowa, when she was little girl.
She was married to Thomas K0n-
kiln on May 5th, 1859.
To this union seven children were
born, three sons and four daughters,
all living, namely; Clarence, Hugo,
S. d.; James T. Red Rock, Okla
homa; Mrs. Phoebe Cook Spring
field, Mo-; Mrs. Della Hughes, Des
Moines, Iowa; Mrs Sarah Mcdowell,
Garden tGrove;;@and Mary of Garden
Grove; Edward, CaloOsa, Oklah orna
All were present except Clarence and
Edward
Her children were all born and
reared on the home farm a mile
south and a mile east of High Point.
After her husband died on Nov. 18th,
1896, Mrs. Konklin remained three
years on the farm Then she moved
to Garden Grove in 1899 where she
has lived ever since.
She united with the Dunkard, or
Brethren church shortly after her
marriage. About 20 years ago she
united with the High Point church.
She was a great sufferer in her later
life, but she bore her suffering with
patient fortitude. She expressed her.
self as anxious to go at the call of
her master and thus be relieved of
her suffering She was much loved
and highly respected by host of
friends. She died Oct. 26th, 1913.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
J. G. Duling, pastor of the Garden
Grove NJ. E. church, from the home
at 10 o'clock Wednesday. Interment
was at the Woodland cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
A merry crowd of young people

A merry crowd of young people
were very pleasantly entertained at
Halloween party Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. HI.
Foltz, north of Leon. The evening
was spent in games, music, and Hal
lowe'en stunts. At late hour
dainty refreshments were served
Those present were Misses LYDIA Da-i
Wis, Pearl Machlan, Jennie Barbour,
Lille Moore, Ruth Hacker, Isabel
Hastings and Laura Hacker; Messrs.
Dean Stiles, Lester Thompson, Roy
Nordyke, Olin Machlan, Roy Mullins
nix, Homer Machlan, Harold Elliott
Leonard Hastings and John Blair.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Fred Pullen, Leon. 20
Eurith Bennett, Leon. .........17
Charles H. Porter, Decatur. "a
Bertha B. BoOrd, Lamont. II
Earl Bigley, Leon .23
Jessie G. Brooke, Leon 20
Robert Erven Owens, Leon. 20
Alta Beatrice Johnson, Pleasanton 20
Alma C.. Adair, Leon .23
Ina L. Wood, Woodland. .... 18
Maynard Eugene Trumble, Inde-
pendence, Mo. rs
Gladys i. Smith, Lamont. 26
James M. Adams, Grand River sc
Laura M. Mckee, Grand River. 43
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Former Leon Boy Held Up in St. Joe.

G. w. Marvin, son of Ed Marvin
of this city, who is street car con-
ductor in st. Joe, Mo-. was the vic
tim of hOld-up one day last week.
Mr.. Marvin was born and raised in
Leon but has been living in St. Joe
for the past few years. The follow
ing is, from the st, Joe .NeWs-Press:
Two masked men held up the Con-
.ductor of South Park car No. 81 at
10 o'clock last night at the terminus
of the line, Twenty-second and Com
mercial streets. Just as Conductor
G. w. Marvin gave the signal to D.
P. Sullivan, the motOrman, to start
upon the return trip to the business
district, the men boarded the car
and one of them, poking gun in
Marvin's face, commanded, Fork
over your coin!"
There were no passengers aboard
and when the motorman saw what
was going on he slipped off the front
end and hurried to telephone to
notify the police. AS he returned to
the car the two men were seen max
ing their way toward the railroad
yards.
Marvin was unable to give Cycle
Officers Deaton and Thompson, who
responded an accurate description of
the highwaymen. He said that he
was forced to lie in the aisle of the
car while one of the bandits went
through his pockets.
Inspector Hetherington has men
at work on the case today, but no
clew to the hold-ups has been OBJ
tanned. Chief of Police Gray said he
intended to use the whole force, if
necessary, in running down the rob-
horc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
DR.. HI. r. Layton Dangerously Ill.

DR.. H. R. Layton was suddenly
stricken with pneumonia about 5
o'clock Tuesday morning and has
been in critical condition ever
since. On Tuesday he was only kept
alive by the use of oxygen, but yester-
day morning he was somewhat i'm
proved, although it will be three or
four days before the outcome can
be determined. His many friends
sincerely hope that his condition may
continue to improve.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
AdarnS-McKee.

Mr. James M. Adams and Mrs.
Laura M. Mckee, two of the well
known residents of Grand River,
were married by Rev. J. w. Johnson
at the home of E. S. Harris, in this
city, Tuesday morning, and departed
on the noon train on honeymoon
trip to San Antonio, Texas. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Death of Mrs. j. B. Newlin.

Mrs. J.. B. Newlin, of this city,
passed away at her home last Satur-
day morning, after an illness of
many weeks, during which she suffer-
ed greatly. Funeral services were
held on Sunday morning at II
o'clock, interment being in the Leon
cemetery. We will have a suitable
obituary of this worthy lady for next
week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Death of Mrs. J. G. Crider.

Mrs. J. C. Crider, one of the oldest
residents of Decatur county, died at
her home in Garden Grove Tuesday
evening. She was sister of w. r..
Moore of this city. Funeral services
were held at the home yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Firemen's Dance.

The Leon Firemen will give an
orchestra dance at the K. p. hall
Friday, Nov. 14th. Make your plans
SO q nothing will interfere with that
date. Watch for future dates an they
dances for the winter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

Attend the Firemen's orchestra
dance at the X II. hall Friday Nov;
18th. There Will be q series of or
chestra dances given by the firemen.
this winter. Watch for future dates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
The MEDICAL SOCIETY
Meeting Held in This City Thursday
Was One of the Best Ever Held.
Noted Physicians Attended.

| The Decatur County Medical So
ciety's meeting held in this city last
Thursday was the most successful
meeting they have ever held and Wsi-
tors pronounced it the best meeting
they had ever attended in the state.
There were many prominent physi-
clans and surgeons in attendance
from this and adjoining states, and
the addresses and clinics were OF
great interest to the profession.
A program of unusual strength
had been prepared and there was
not a single absentee. At the after
noon session the following program
was carried out:
Intestinal Stasis, Its Medical
Phases" DR.. C. S. James, Center
Vile. f..
"Tuberclides in Infancy" DR.. J. S.
C0ontz, Garden Grove.
"Hyper-Thyroidism," DR.. B. s.
Walker, Corydon.
1.-THE Tonsil as an Biological Fac
tor" DR.. C. R. Harken, Osceola.
"Septic Peritonitis," DR.. Fred A.
Bowman, Leon.
Joint Diseases Due to Infection
from Other Parts of the Body" DR..
"The Vagatonic System" DR.. G. P.
Reed, Davis City.
Modern Surgical Considerations
and Tecnique,' DR.. Jacob Geiger, st.
Joe, Mo.
The visitors were entertained by
the local members at the supper
served at the NJ. E. church by the
Ladies' Guild, and following this
there was a public meeting held in
the church, at which DR.. Jeanette
Throckmorton, of Charlton, gave a
very interesting address on "The
Heredity of Feeble-Mindedness,"
which was illustrated by many
charts. The church was crowded
with citizens of Leon and they list
ened to a startling array of facts and
figures presented in an interesting
manner by tthe speaker, showing how
this terrible disease is transmitted
through matings of feeble minded
persons. DR.. Throckmorton has
made a special study of this sub
ject and her address was enlighten-
ing and instructive to the general
public. A discussion followed by
Judge T. L. Maxwell, of Creston, in
which he spoke of the law on the
subject and of some of the needed
legislation, but confessed that he did
not agree with DR.. Throckmorton
on the question of segregation, as It
would gbe a d dithoult thing TO enfurces;
and that our legislators were awak-s
ening to- the needs in this line, but 1t
was slow progress. He was followed
by Supt. George Mogridge, of the
State School for Feeble-Minded at
.Glenwood, and he discussed the
subject ably, as we'll as telling many
interesting facts about the school
and what it had accomplished.
Following the public meeting,
there was second meeting and clin-
is held at F. S. Stewards undertak-
ing; rooms, where the following pro-
gram. was carried out, the session
lasting until after midnight.
Surgical Treatment for Mastoids,'
DR.. H. A. Childs, Creston.
Appendicitis and Its Treatment"
DR.. S. A. Spillman, Ottumwa.
Complications on Account of Dis
eases of the Gall Bladder" DR.. A. c.
Stokes, Omaha, Neb.
The following is list of the
physicians registered at the meeting:
DR.. H. R. Layton, Leon.
DR.. L. j. Landis, Grand River.
DR.. E. Warren Doolittle, Gains
Vile, Mo.
DR.. H. NJ. Hills, Lamont.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

You can see, as, good moving pic
lures as money can buy every night
at the opera house and 1t only costs
you nickel to see them not 10 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

Mrs. II. G. Wilson, who has been
visiting at the home OF her parents
IN Charlton, returned home yester-
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

vile, Mo.
DR.. H. NJ. Hills, Lamont.
DR.. S. A. Spillman, Ottumwa.
DR.. C. E. Ruth, Des Moines.
DIR. J. w. Cokenower, Des Moines.
DR.. T. M. Throckmorton, Charlton.
DR.. G. P. Reed, Davis City.
DR.. J. o. Woodmansee, Leon.
DR.. Fred A. Bowman, Leon.
DR.. Chas. S. James, Centerville.
DR.. J. w. WALES, Davis City. go
DR.. j. w. Robinson, Grand River.
DR.. H. C. Bone, Grand River.
DR. J. B. Horner, Lamont.
DR.. j. N Mccoy, Corydon.
DR.. B. S. Walker, Corydon.
DR.. Armitage, Murray.
DR.. C. A. Beatle, Creston.
DR.. F. E. Sampson, Creston.
DR.. George Mogridge, Glenwood.
DR.. Karl Huff, Lineville.
DR.. l. M. Lovett, Lineville.
DIR. Jacob Geiger, st. Joe, Mo.
DR.. H. NJ. Stanley, Creston.
DR.. H. c. Childs, Creston.
DR.. J. s. COontZ, Garden Grove.
DR.. Jeanette F. Throckmorton,
Charlton.
DR.. Samuel Bailey, Mt. Ayr.
DR.. r. Fred Throckmorton, Derby.
DR.. A. C. Stokes, Omaha, Neb.
DR.. Enos Mitchell, Weldon
DR.. c. E. Lovett, Woodland.
DR.. O. w. Foxworthy, Leon.
DR.. c. H. Mitchell, Leon
DR.. B. L. Eiker, Leon.
DR.. Bertha Allen Greer, Lamont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

ing Swallowed by a thief he generally
steps into tile nearest telegraph office
end wires a description of the suspect
to tine home house. which in turn i'm
mcdiateiy consultS the officials of the
jewelers. Association Within half an
hour, il the description fits some noto-
rlous diamond thief, 4 detective is on
his track.
\ diamond drummer knows that ev-
cry possible safeguard is thrown about
him. He never knows When detectives
are watching him. The SHADOW he
may have mistaken for thief on his
track may be detective. Every
night he must telegraph or write to ms
employers. reporting where he is stay.
ing and where he expects To he the
following day. The diamond house
thus knows pretty accurately The loca-
ton of its high priced men at alt
times. II a salesman did net report
each night steps would be taken i'm
mediately to find him. This is done as
much To protect the drumme. as for
any other reason.
The detectives know all the diamond
drummers as we'll as all the thieves
and suspects. This information is an
invaluable aid in times of emergen-
cies. It helps them to hunt down their
man quickly whether he be a thief or
a drummer There is another sort of
shadowing and espionage carried on as
a direct result of this work. If dia-
mond drummer becomes a habitue Of
gambling houses and racetracks or APP
pears to he living a fast life far be-
You'd the means his salary affords. his
employers soon learn Of the matter
through the detectives
The jewelers. Association has detcc-
tives in nearly all large cities and it
is kept pretty we'll informed of the
movements of diamond drummers who
carry unusually valuable samples Of
precious stones. A Maiden Lane dia-
mend drummer will sometimes start
out with half a million dollars worth
of stones. His movements are import
ant TO others than the house which
employs him. Many diamond. thieves
will dog the footsteps of such 4 drum
mer for weeks. waiting for the favor
able opportunity to relieve him of his
treasures. Some night in the sleeping
car or on a dark road or in "a narrow
alley the chance may come for a
knockout blow and Il quick getaway
Contrary to the descriptions of tic-
ton writers the diamond drummer
rarely carries his stones in the lining
of his coat or hat or conceals them in
false soles of his shoes They are in
varia1ly wrapped in tissue paper and
slowed away in long leather wallets
that fit deep in vest pockets. They are
always where they can be easily
reached and it may be assumed that
when in a crowd the drummer has
them in mind. But diamonds surum-
mers avoid crowds and aark<ss lonelv
roads at night time. They ra'efef io s
ride in spc cial carriages or o.Eer Son
veYances at such times and az night
the little packet Of diamonds always
reposes in the hotels safe. But on the
road the diamonds must be kept under
the pillow at night. and many times
the salesman spends sleepless rights
Just on this aocount.-Harper's Weekly.