davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
BASE BALL SCORES

Dr,rr ADErPHIA - FLOUR weak;
v, PaILe Clear ear s3.85G4iO; city mills.
fancy. S5Q5.25. soeoa9 IN mar
Da WTTfHsiEAT quiet: No. 2 red, 951kc;,,
CORN firm: No. .yellod. S9gSO,A525GS;
OATS steady; No; |nlte' 7'Y
47Ibc.: lower grades, 40 52cLi ,,sbei old
ooc new, si.5O0325 per barrel. ,c,,
sOf P;0UIIITTRY: Live steady hens 5 1l I6h
s % arm I'M choice fowls, 1Sc.; Old roost-
era B;rTTTTTER firm; fancy creamery per
h., 29lsc. uo,oo,a5 96 N 2sc. :
oarbv csc: western. Csc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
snake Attacks Baby.

When Mrs. Amos Edwards OF CEDAR
Ton near Reading, Pa returned TO
the house after working IN her lru'N
garden she was Mortified to ma
snake attacking her year-old baby.
The snake had hold Of one OF tns
cbud.s fingers. and when Mrs. Ed
vvards shook the little ones hand the
rentile let 90 and wriggled away
Tater the snake was shot by the
childs grandfather and was louu' -
measure four feet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Iva Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGS unsettled; hgnE
e iNdS.35; mixed, SS.1O@8.4gi hesaVSg
&S15e 27Is rough, $S0815; pigs, $f.z5
$50; bulks, $S.259S,2S5:. 81 5o0
n ~ "a ste lai s6.9068.2O; stOckers and
SS .aSIers S6 i00S15; COWS and heiIers'
"a G710GS.S5; calves, $709.25, ooae Az.
]o;SsggIEEP steady; sheep, $3.50 6s;99yl5S
,,aSr IIIiIi1 S6.SOD750; lambs, S0.OOg
sS5: springs, S6.75 99.25.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

President ]. C. Schaplin, OF the 90
,o1ial Trust company in pittsburgh
Pa admitted that $S5,ooo had been
rnvsteriously stolen from the Free
MIA hanks deposit box in the ColcA'
iars vaults. r., .-
The Freehold bank is controlleu oy
the Colonial. The theft was discovered
ten DAYS ago. Detectives have oeen
WORKING on the case since that time
without result.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Z T61 VIOLATING The Law p?

reed This. ,.,o only your own ground
Are you you Count County Road po.5 for a
,9 +. your 9sa using sing the County ROAD '0'
pn-r5a. dragging your Parmingg, i Im-
i. 5 : my :: s. s 's f. 5$sg.ss
j. e 2$ $855 re- $ 5; S5:n 5:' g;
y The COUNTY !y;,obts are for using the
ssst your l.3 E'S for we expect to prose-
ate ~ o, off, says ,,.,o,,
z; a5y person sha dDS sp nuisance upon 3
B5 s5 q @a tPe D Es{b he 36a be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
nav. 70. to Die In Chair.

Harley Beard. aged nineteen years
was sentenced to death in the eieC ,,
chair oct. , for the murder oil MRS,
Nancy Massie and her daushter ana
son Mary and Robert. at Greasy
Dtdyo near Irontou, Ohio. on May 10.
paar5 confessed. He was employed by
the Massie family as q farm hand.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
- penner 10 sIInd VietIm.

Throwing pepper into the eyes 0,
Miss verona Hicks, twenty years OF
age, a comely hopsekeeper for her two
uncles. John and Charles siard, IN
Altoona. Pa, an unknown foreigner
was prevented from committing an !.
outrage upon her only by the timely
arrival of Charles siard, who hu'rlel
tn the rescue in response to ne'
Her assailant brought a violin "a
tho house two weeks ago to be repair
cd nv the Siards, and on his seco ,lI
vjsit was to take it away. Giving ths
oiTi a s. bill, she turned to get tne
Change. when he seized her oy tne
throat and threw the pepper into ne'
face. -A4 sbe was
evidently the man thought she Wa wa.
alone. but Charles Siard was IN al Az
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

Joining room. and when the latter ap.
peared on the scene the man knocked
him down and escaped.
Miss Hicks is Frustrated by the
shock. and under the care OF physi
clan. The police have a good descrip
ton Of her assailant.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Nav kin Lions That DeVoured Man

May XIII LIONS i"at ,,,,d
A squad Of Chicago police arnieu
with rides. had charge Of the H'7
,,oTng inns ami their mother wdleH I
iiuei and partly deyOured their Keep
~ tr,srsen d. Dietrich. football pa!
- and son ii a Brooklyn, N. Y, arcn''
tect. a., .-ooo-+v q,
Miss Ad.ie Castillo, vaudeVllle per
former who exhibited them ohe eln
Moved Dietrich as her assistant Iney
we're engaged to be married. ~
whether or not the animals VIII os
dastrovej will be decided after an IN
0nirv into the tragedy. TrilOy' tns
mother was a tame old lion. Inc HF9
voung lions were not quite tuh grown,
horn in captivity, bottle reared anu
considered harmless. 49,,
dietrich was knocked down IN t"e
cage accidentally. it is thousht' guy
az soon as the beasts smeiieu ms
bIood they we're transformed rom
nIayful cubs to jungle man-eater5' 1 ne ne
cage was in a freight car IN tne RAJ.
rosd Yards. George McCord, an asSlst
ont who had entered the cage VII"
ME- nietricb colli not save him from the
lions and fed. ,c-, bat
Neither Dietrich nor McCord ma.
arv nrevious experience in wild beas'
tanning. it was said. The ponce pau s;- =,
INQUIRE how Dietrich went into a , am
" tighten den with six hungry non.
Tithout means at hand for his protec
The police were prepared to XIII al
.ba lions at once, but were urged no
20 80 nv NcCord, who said the Gag
would not be strong enough 10 no.
the animals if they we're reused
frenzy by the shooting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Too Much Snake For Bulldog.

After having battIed hercely for sew
- minutes with a large blacksnake,
thoroughbred bulldog belonging to
william Allen, of New sharon n, D., -
conquered and ate the reptile. A rev rev
5onrs later the dog died in convul'
sfOus
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
a.uarlan queen injured.

Struck on the head by sky rocket rocket,
the queen Of Bavaria was seriously
injured while attending a celebration
at Passau. near Munich, Bavaria Sne
[,os renorted as resting well and as
aInost certain to recover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

while lifting a heavy stove, Mrs
annie Bendik. of South bethlehem
pa burst a blood vessel and teli over
dead. She was thirty years old
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
U. S. WINS R, R.
RATE DISPUTE
Supreme Court UDhOIdS Com
m3TCa Commission
END OF THREE YEAR FIGHT

Southern Pacific Claim Involving $780,
ooo,oso Worth Of Oil Land Is Up
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Delaware college,
opens September IS, 1914

limitations will be held September IS and 10, 1914
classes will meet for work September H. 1914
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
VALUE ESTATE
ANGUS LEEk IS
AB0UTSl40,00O
Inventory Filed in Probate Court by
Executors and Charles Feuch-
fer Appointed Appraiser.

The inventory Of the estate of tha
late Angus Lcek has been reported ~
the executors of the estate, who are
also the beneticiariCs in equal parts,
Or. J. II. Davis and Mrs Nora Wal
mcf. The personal property listen
amounts to about 100000, Of this
amount $4,000 is cash.
OF the real estate there are eighty
pieces IN the city Of Cairo and farm-
ing land in the county, most OF If =
Willard district. OF this land there
is 354 acres. one of tho pieces con-
tanning $50 acres,
County Judge w e. Dewey has
appointed Charles Feuchter apprais-
er. The value of the real estate Is
estimated to be approximately
$4,000 making the total value CT
the estate about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
SIR EDWARD CARSON
NEVER INTENDED FIGHT
Plan Was to Put Up Appearance of Fight, In
tinidate the Government and De-
feat Will of British People

Ion lon, March 2i.--"The Ulster
Qgango slot has been completely re-
ycaicd, said John L. Raymond, lead
or Of tlo lrisa Nationalist Party, in
a statement tonight to the Associated
Press.
"6ir Edward Carson he said,
land lis army have not and never
have had the slightest intention cf
fehtin :, rs for a fEht against thA
rcpular troops they could not hold
cut for b woob
Mr. Redmond continued:
The plan was to put up the ap-
pearance of fight and the big So
cicty influence seduced officers OF
army. By this means they intended
to intimiGste the government, and
defeat the will of the British people.
The Issue now raised is a wider ona
than even home rule for Ireland. 1t
is whether a democratic government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
CITIZENS WILL
HEAR AN EXPERT
WATER ENGINEER
All eau Clean Fullest Informa dor
Before Granting of New
Franchise.

Mayor Wood has secured the ser.
vices of Paul Hansen an expert En-
gineer of the State Water Survey cf
the University of Illinois to give al
address at the X. NJ. X. c. hall FRI
day night on the Water Works con-
dition. The reason for having this
address is to give the public an OF,
portunty to ask any questions IL
connection with the plans for the
Water Company's new franchise. Tn"
address will be public and will be il
Iustratcd Mayor Wood is very anX
jous that the meeting be well at
tended so that the public will thor
0urhlv understand the new fran
chisc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
Captain Arntzen VIII Operate City Of
Cairo Reducing Rates From
Tomorrow.
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS
AND OUT OF TOWN PATRONS
Crowds Expected to Take Advantage
of Half Rate Transportation
Offered.

Beginning tomorrow morning the
erryboat city Of Cairo will make
laily trips to Birds Point and Wick
life. This service Will continue un-
i'll after the merchants Spring Style
Show. Capt. Arntzen Of the City
If Cairo" stated that he would cut
he price in half for round trip fares.
Where they fare has been so cents
round trip he viii only charge p
cents round trip. This will be big
ioducament to those living nearby in
KentuoKy and Missouri Capt. Arnt-
zen should be complimented for this
GOOD work as it will mean a big as
sistapce to the merchants as at pres
ent Cairo is practically without q
ferryboat to Birds Point and Wick
life There are several small
launches in the trade but not any ol
The boats are big enough to handl'
ychicls5 or stock or large quantitic,
Of freight
The City OF Cairo will make fou
trips Cay. The first trip in til,
morning leaving Cairo at 1880, Bird.
Point $500 Wickliffe at 500.
Returning to Cairo and leaving or
second trip at t0:00, Birds Point
1O:30, Wickliffe 11:00 arriving a
Cairo at noon. The first Afternoon
trip will leave Cairo 1880, Bird:
Point 200, Wicklilfe 300 and re
turning to Cairo leaving here a
400, Birds Point 4:30, Wickliffe a
500 and returning to Cairo at 6.00
With the return of the City o
Cairo to this trade and especiall.
for the Spring Style Show, and tht
large amount of advertising put on
through Kentucky and Missouri II 4
expected that Cairq will draw a biz
...,.---.----..y-.s~----.4. .-......--.
|.1-,ss~t Coacia0sd. on Page Slx.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
DIVERS TRYING
FOR Recovery
CAPTAINS BODY
Wreck of Old Reliable So Far is
Tomb of Prominent River
Contractor.

Captain Arch Hollerbach, one of
the oldest and best known river con-
tractors, lost his life early Mond1J
morning, when the towboat Old Re
liable was sunk by her tow four
miles below Golconda, III.
Captain Hollerbach was a familiar
fgure TO all the old time river men
and his death is deeply felt by the
men who ply the waters from nortE
20 south The Mayor of Evansville
speaks in euloristic terms Of the los,
Cap'aia. saving that his advice wac
sought by corporations, firms and IL
dbiduals near and far and that hi
weil known integrity marked him 4
man to be valued as a friend,
Possessed Of large river contract
ing interests he came in contact
with men interested in navigation
transportation and river improve
ments and to all he was a faithful
friend aud advisor.
THE Old Reliable lies 500 yards of
shore with only her smokestack Wis
iUle aud ihe tag Iabell9, Of Evans
vile, with Divers and party O.
intimate (riends Of the Captain az,
engaged IN strenuous efforts for tn.
recovery of the body and it is au
thoritasively stated that no attempt
will be made 10 raise tho wreck unit
this object has been accomplished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25

is 10 ba broEbeaton and dictated to
iA the WaWing rooms of london"
Sir Edward carson is still at
"raiga9ou which is surrounded by
sentries. He received today a mum
Der og battalion commanders Of his
pmay and sent long dispatches to his
iieutgnluts in Loudon. He says he
will not leave Belfast until the
cri IS Is cver.
Volunteers patrolled the streets to-
day, having first received explicit in
structiors from their commanders to
deal promptly with any of their own
non acting in a disorderly manner
and to give the police immediate as
sistanco in any such acse.
Sir Edward Carson, commenting
on the parliamentary debate, said to-
night:
Hour after hour l am becoming
more impressed with the govern
ment's message of peace to Ulster. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
OLD RESIDENT
OF CAIRO DIES
At |NF|RMARY
Mrs. Julia Davis SuccWnbs to Attact.
of Pneumonia at Age of
So Years.

Mrs. Julia Davis, SO years old.
who had been resident of Cairo
since 1851, passed away at St Mary's
Iniirmlry at / O'Clock yesterday
morning. Her death was caused by
pneumonia, The deceased lady was
deyont christian, member Of S.
Patrlck's Catholic church for over
30 years. She had resided with her
son AT 2ttH Sixth street for many
years.
Frank L. Davis, we'll known
throughout this section. and formerly
incumbent of the Office of County
Sheriff, is the only surviving child
and the only near relative.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
CAIRO ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCE SETS
MARK 500 MEMBERS
Membership Committee to Start on
General Canvass at an
Early Date
EVERY PORTION OF CITY
THOROUGHLY COVERED
List of Names of Members of Organization
Printed Alphabetically Day by Day
Does Your Name Appear?

Plans for increasing the member
ship of the Association OF Commerce
to 500 are we'll under way. ii the
proposed plans work ont propc Fly
ana everyone assists the membership
will exceed tho 500 mark. The Mem
hegship committees with its chairman
Samuel White has been very active
and will start work in few days
canyassing the city. Mr.. White has
worked cut a plan to divide the city
into five sections and have the as
sistanca of twenty men in canvassins
these five sections. IN this way it
Is believed that the town can be gone
over thoroughly and no one viii be
overlooked.
Tire iciIowing ~ i splendid idea
worked out by AIR. White. chair
man 3f the Mcmpership committee
The Bulletin will publish from da.'
to day list Of present membership
alphabetically arranged, of the three
commercial bodies consolidated as
the Cairo Association OF Commerce.
The membership committee hereby
appoints every man in the association
on honorary member, and requests
that he do what ne can to help in
crease the membership to FIVE
HUNDRED.
Glance over this list and sec
whether or not you can find one OF
more OF your friends not on the lis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25

Aloat of the worlds knowledge is
based on newspapers You must
read them If you would know what
is going on. i, . s;xs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
From Treasurer and Board Of Man.
agers-Electino Trustees
Also Held.
AVERAGE MONTHLY EXPENSE
MAINTAINING HOME $1S3.08
Report is Published for the Manage
ment for Benefit of tile
Public.

Tho annual meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of the Orphan Asylum Of
Southern Illinois was held last night
at the tnildrens Home
The Board received the report OF
the Board of Managers and also thc
report of the Treasurer, The same
Board Of Trustees was reelected with
the exception Of Mrs. George Clark
who was succeeded by Mrs. c. 0. Pa-
tier. Tho same Board of Manage
was chosen.
The secretary was instructed n
send a letter of thanks 10 Walter r.
Warder the attorney and pr, Rendle-
/ man, physician for the gratuitous
! services for the wear. 4 vote OF
thanks was given The Bulletin foi
the moneys collected at Christmas
/ for maintaining the Home
The report OF the treasurer Mrs
Annie F. Mcfarland is printed be.
low ;tpc report Of the presiV ent
Mrs Adelaide A. Comings being quite
complete will be published Thurs.
day.
| Report of the Treasurer Of the
Board of Managers of the Orphan
Asylum of Southern Illinois Al
Cairo, H., for the fiscal year, March
1st. 1913 to March 1st l91i
! Cash on hand March lst,
1913 ....,. .....S 32l.49
Received from public funds 720. .Ol
Received from interest on
| loan ....... 14G. -
| Received from loan ..r. 500 0J
Received from general pub
lie ...... ....... T70.41
Total cash ...,,...$2 $245S.1
/ Expenditures.
Cash raid out for salaries. 5 $40 Ui
| Concluded on Page SKI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
SILO PLANT Is
INCORPORATED
FOR S5()O,OOD
The Mcclure Company is Now a Cor
porat.pn of the State Of
Illinois.

Sprin sfeld. Ill.,, March 24.-Th,
Mcclure Company of Saginaw, Mich.
manufacturers of silos and other ag
ricultural implements, with a capl
tai stock of 100000 was incorpo
rated in Illinois today.
The president is C. w. Mcclure
The secretary John V. Davis, both o
Saginaw. The principal office is a
cairo. The attorney in fact is G. 4
Bangs of Carlo. ..-..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
Fulton Couple Marry.

John C. Rogers and Mrs. Rather.
inc Hav kea. both of Fulton, Ky
were married 1T the court house yes.
terdav afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Judge W. s
Dewey. The groom is lumbermaN
travelling out of Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
;Real Estate Transfers.


George ]. Burrows to Emma j.
Lucas, quit claim deed, March 20.
1914, lot "a, block 7s, city of Cairo.
Consideration 81.
w. W. Wilbourn ct ny, to trus.
tees of First Baptist church of Olivia
Granch, warranty deed. March 81.
lois $ and 4. block /. first addition
to Olive Branch. Consideration ssl0.
Mabel Mcfarland TO lila Eliza
beth Shaw, warranty deed, March
"a, 1914. lot .. block 80. city Of
Cairo. Consideration ss,5o0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25

Concluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Jesse f. Derington. 2i, and Mat.
tie Belle Lee, 20. both of Paducah.
William Michael, 81. and Miss
Clara Ccx, 2S, both of Diehlstadt,
Mo.
John C. Rogers. t.. and Mrs. kath-
crime Hawkes., 30. both OF Fulton.
Ky.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Auditor of
Decatur county, Iowa, until one
o'clock p. m. Monday, January 18th,
1914, for the following bridge
material:
1000 pounds 40 d. bridge spikes,
fiat heads and diamond points.
200 pounds d. common nails.
200 pounds 16 d. common nails.
800 pounds - gauge annealed
plain fence wire.
200 pounds Is gauge anneaied
plain fence wire.
1900 pounds galvanized steel
26x3O inches by SO inches.
500 IS inch by Z inch carriage
bolts
40 pounds wrought iron washers
for above. -.
40 * inch by Is foot rods with 3
inch threads on each end, with nuts
and o. G.. washers.
Bills to be itemized, f. o. b., Leon,
Iowa, and to be delivered not later
than March LIST, 1914. Reserved the
right to reject any or all bids.
Signed, w. M. FROST,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Morgan.

Mrs. John Flynn and little son
Martin have been on the sick list.
Miss Blanche Dale spent Friday
with Mrs. Della Brown.
Ed Griffin had business at Leon
Monday.
fireman Hawkins was caller at
NJ. L. Dale's Saturday evening.
Misses Annie and Beulah Hub
bard spent New Years day with
their aunt, Mrs. J. N. Still.
A. F.. Cozad and H. L. Brown had
business at Leon Friday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Clarence Titles Fri
day night and report fine time.
Misses Annie and Beulah Hub
bard visited Sunday at M. l.. Dale's.
Mrs. H. l.. Brown who has been
very sick is able to sit up and will
soon regain her health, we hope.
Willie Hubbard spent Sunday at
Ralph Frost's.
James Flynn returned home last
week from Keokuk, where he had
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
Delaney and other relatives.
Miss Ward, of Carrie, Ireland,
who has been visiting relatives a:
Grand River, is now visiting her
neice, Mrs. Anna Griffin and will
probably spend the winter in this
country
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Green Valley.

Church was we'll attended at Ten
nessee Sunday night and the meet
ings closed at that time.
Lutte Brown returned home from
Dakota last week.
George Miller came last week to
visit a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Lutte Brown.
Ada Ramsey spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Artie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust spent Sunday
evening at Francis Sprays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Spray and son
Thurman departed for their home in
Missouri after a six weeks visit with
relatives here. "
Ed Brown and family were seen
motoring through Green Valley Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Nellie Palmer and
children, of Lawrence, Kansas, came
last week to visit with Mrs. Palmer's
sister, Mrs. Francis Spray.
Meetings closed at Tennessee
Sunday night with four conversions.
William Poland spent Sunday AZ
ternoon at Francis Sprays.
Judd vanderpool and family spent
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Little River.
(Delayed.)

1t still SHOWS once in a while.
The people of this vicinity were
much surprised to hear Of the death
of Mrs. T. l.. Wynne. She was laid
forest at the Freedom church last
Sunday.
Those who called at the Spargur
home during the day Sunday were
Mrs. Hendrickson, Mr.. Linden and
family, the Drury children and Belva
and Manning Marquis.
Reno Peister of Promise City, is
visiting relatives in this burg.
George Davis and wife and Mar
ion Davis were Sunday visitors at
the Graham home.
Jim Moore returned home this
week after few days visit with
friends in Arkansas.
Manning and Belva Marquis and
Beulah and Jewell Drury went to
GAINESVILLE Sunday for few days
visit with relatives.
Martin Hendrickson and son left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives in
Northern Iowa.
Mrs. Minor of Leon, came Satur-
day to stay at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Still while they are away
visiting relatives in Missouri.
M. l.. Clampitt is numbered with
the sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Judd spent
Christmas with relatives in Garden
Grove.
NJ. L. Davis spent Christmas at the
Spargur home.
Edith Spargur is staying with Mrs.
IondricksOn this week
Those who took Christmas dinner
with Henry Clampitt and family
were James, Mollie and Jessie Clam
pitt, Vera Spargur and Clell Put
nam.
Those who spent Thursday at the
Seth Davis home were Mrs. Hen
erickson, Edith Spargur, Reno Pies
ter, Chas, Graham and family, H. B:
Davis and family, Homer Davis and
family, and James Davis and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Elm Chapel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
tie T. H. Prather home.
Mrs. Crum and son Burr visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Drake.
Misses Minnie and Dollie Bright
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their cousins, Sylvia and Irene
Bright.
Miss Bertha Warnock is assisting
her sisrer-in-law, Mrs. George War
mock with her house work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bright visit
ed Sunday at the Earnest Gatliff
home.
Miss Bessie Kinds visited last
week with her grandmother Law
renee.
There were several of the young
people entertained at the Lewis War
mock home Tuesday evening. Oys-
ters we're served and all reported a
good time.
C. C. Bright made a business trip
to Leon Monday.
= Miss Emma Warnock departed
Wednesday for Des Moines to re-
sumo her work, after spending the
holidays with home folks.
80 Prayer meeting is changed from
Sunday to Thursday at Elm. Ev-
erybody come.
There were several Of the married
folks entertained at the Pat Hamil-
ton home Wednesday evening. Oys-
tiers were served. All report fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Prather visited
Monday at Geo. Hamilton's.
Miss madonna WATSON closed very
successful term of school at Elm Fri
day.
King Gatliff returned home from
Norfolk, Neb., where he is engaged
in running a jewelry store.