davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-15
n Geo. p. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Nora az Grand River came

Geo. D. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Nora, OF Grand River, came
Thursday evening to attend the
teachers institute and visit with
friends in this city.
art Griffin, OF south of Pleasan-
ton, was in Leon Monday, coming up
to have The Reporter get him out a
bunch of saleNbills for his sale on
Tuesday, Oct. Goth.
Misses Hazel and leila Stuteville,
who are students in the Leon High
School, went to their homes near
Pleasanton Thursday evening and
visited over Sunday.
Capt. ]. D. Brown went to Garden
Grove Saturday to visit over Sunday
with his sisters at that place, his
brother, Capt. T. n. Brown, of Chi
cago also being there.
DR.. j.. w. Rowell Thurs
day from Red Oak, where he had
been for a few days attending the
fall meeting of the Southwestern
Iowa Dental Association
Mrs. Mile Chamberlin and daugh-
ter Edith, of Chamberlin, s. D., came
Monday for a visit at the homes Of
Pat Hampton, jeff Strange and other
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs o. w. Foxworthy returned
Saturday evening from Des Moines,
having been visiting few days with
her daughter, Miss Ollie, who is a
student at Drake University.
C. G.. Cline returned Friday even
ing from Grand River, where he had
been installing some heating appar-
atus. He has several contracts for
parties residing at Grand River.
Vernon Asbury, who had been
working the past summer at Aber-
deem and other points in South
Dakota, came in last Friday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Laura Asbury
Prof. c.. e.. Woodstock, of Grace
land College, Lamont, who was one
of the instructors in the teachers in
stitute in this city last week, return
ed to Lamont Saturday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-15
Leland Allbaugh, who has been at

Leland Allbaugh, who has been at
Usage, Sask., Canada, for the past
year, came in Monday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ALL
baugh.f $s,
Mrs. Jane Guthrie, who had been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Norton, in this city, re-
turned to her home at Blockley Sat
urday.
Mrs. Vena Edwards returned to
her home at Pleasanton Thursday af-
ter visiting couple of days in this
Grimes #
Miss Loretta Estes returned to her
home at PleasantOn Saturday even
ing. after visiting few days at the
home OF her brother, Orel Estes, in
this city. +
Mrs. N. A. Rogers, who had been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ S. Phipps, IN this city, re-
turned to her home at Garden Grove
Monday. W
Mrs. Ralph Avery and little son, of
Decatur City, came Monday evening
to visit few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Snyder, Of east
of Leon. All
Tom Fox, of Davis City, was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
He is still limping around as the re-
suit of his auto accident several
weeks ago.
Miss Clara Graham, who is a stu
dent in the Leon High School, went
to her home at Davis City Thursday
evening and visited over Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. e. Housh, of this city, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hill, of Moweaqua,
Illinois, went to Davis City Saturday
for a short visit with relatives in
that vicinity.
Miss Myrtle Brown, who is teach
ing near Decatur City, came Thurs
day evening to attend the teachers
institute and visit with home folks
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Shields and daughters,
Misses Lulu and Ruth, returned Sat
urday evening from Des Moines
where they had been visiting for a
couple of days.
Mrs. Grover Hamilton and child
rem, of Delray, went to St. Joe, Mo-,
Saturday to visit few days with
relatives. Mr.. Hamilton accompanied
them to Leon.
Mrs. Mac. Brooks and Mrs. Dick
Brooks returned Thursday evening
FROM DeKalb, where they had been
visiting few days at the home Of
Charles Brooks.
Mrs. VIM. Downs, of Mt. Carroll,
Illinois, came Tuesday evening to
visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
E. ]. Horney, and other relatives
near this city.
Miss Fora Cummins, who is teach
ing near Van Vert, came home
Thursday evening to attend the teach
ers' institute and visit few days
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W.. Hill, of Move
aqua, Illinois, arrived last Friday
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. E.
Housh, and other relatives in this
city and vicinity.
home at Indianola Saturday after a
few days visit at the home of his
daughter; Mrs. c. H. Matteson, Of
southwest of Leon. MI
Irving. Green, who has been oper-
ating the, linotype in the Reporter
office for the past two months, went
to Osceola Saturday and visited over
Sunday with friends.
4 Rev. J. H. Tanning, pastor of the
M. E. church at Saline, Mo-, was in
Leon Tuesday, enroute home from
Maryville, Mo-, where he attended
the M. E. conference.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
WOULD CURB EXPENSE.
Daniels Cites Cost Of Retirement of
Young Naval Officers.

Secretary Daniels. in Il statement to-
day. emphasized the Importance of ac
tion at this session Of Congress on leg
islation to curtail the increasing ex
penditures due to the retired pay for
rouns naval and Marine Corp> officers
Mr.. Daniels said he had found lat fire.
auently officers with comparat.a ely lit
lie service were retired for phl steal
disability of organic nature and that a
Treat majority of these still are able
10 take up many pursuits i'll civil life
without loss Of time.
\ bill prepared by the Secretary, and
now pending, provides that amy officer
who has had less than ten years sery-
ice would receive one-fourth pay on
retirement. and those with more than
ten years and less than twenty years
service. half pay. unless they have been
totally incapacitated b, disease or dis
ability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
coln6ENDs NAVAL HEROES.
Secretary Daniels Praises Individual
Acts Of Enlisted Men.

Several enlisted men in the navy have
been commended by Secretary Daniels
for gallaptry and heroism. Leo NJ Dill
Ion of the West Virginia saved a ship
mate from drowning. Joe Bernard Ca
denbach at the recruiting station at
Kansas City. Mo. received a medal for
saving a young man from drowning in
the Little Arkansas river: Maurice F.
Gallagher. Edward H. Schulz and Oar
rell L varnado of the California saved
a fellow-sailor from drowning at Pichi-
lfnque. Mexico. and received cominenda-
tory letters; similar letters were re-
ceived by Eugene Morris and George
A. Fairchild Of the Cumberland for
saving a shfpmate from drowning at
Guantanamo bay. Cuba
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Nav Be Assistant Paymasters.

Fifty-seven enlisted men in the navy,
most of them of the yeomen grade,
have been designated by Secretary
Daniels to take the examinations Au-
gust 3 for appointment as assistant
paymasters in the navy. The list In
cludes Chief Yeoman James P. jackson
of 1926 Girard street northwest. Wash
ington, D. c.: Hospital Apprentice Wal
ter L. Ouenstedt. at Naval Hospital
Washington, D c., and Hospital APP
prentice Walter Lur Linden. at the
marine barracks, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Robert Haycock Speaks.

Robert Haycock. supervising principal
Of the third division, which includes Pet
worth, also made brief address.
Music was furnished by q Petworth
family. Mr. and Mrs. F'inkle and their
four children. The exercises closed with
singing of patriotic songs by the audience.
The Petworth playground was opened
July 1 after spirited opposition. Under
the charge of Miss Nellie B. Taylor and
her assistant, Miss Anna Smallwood, the
playground has made rapid progress and
already is overcrowded. Plans are now
being considered for it's enlargement next
season.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Athletics ana dancing were two OF the
principal attractions. The committee in
charge comprised Rev. John r. Roth,
pastor of st. Mary's; G. Pramn, John
Geyer, Frank Neubeck, @. NIX, Adolph
Neubeck and A. Stann.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Rivers Are Public HIGHWAYS.

Holding that a navigable river is a
public highway the interstate COM
merce commission today sustained the
contention Of the Decatur Navigation
Company that railroads should be re-
quired to join with 1t In estaolishf,,~ =
through routes and joint rates between
on the Tennessee river and
points on the railroads lines.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Progress of Dissolution.

The task OF dissolving the Cherokees,
which might. III general way. be conf
pared with that uf winding up the affairs
of an immense estate. had. by july last
progressed to such "A degree that 1t only
remained for the United States TO exc
; cute a few deeds to small tracts Of land.
All community property has been con-
verted into cash, and each Cherokee has
received his allotment. When Commits
sioner Sells distributes the remaining cash
on hand-SGp Gp-the distribution will
figure out about SO per capita to the
il.Ts9 members of the tribe. The princi-
pal chief. W. c. Rogers, has been invited
to send in his resignation.
Agreements similar to that with the
Cherokee were made with the Chicka-
saws, Choctaws. Creeks and Seminoles,
and the work of winding up their affairs
is now in progress. At its completion these
four tribes also will be dissolved. The
Creek and Seminole nations will be the
next to cease TO exist as tribal entities.
possibly within "A year Thus a consider
able part of the remnant of American
Indians is gradually merging into the
body of American citizenship.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
CHEROKEES TO RECEIVE
THEIR TRIBAL ESTATE
Sum of $6oO,00o Will Be Distrib-
uted to Members of Dis
solved Nation.
Tribe Has Had Interesting History.
One of Those Pushed
Westward

cato Seis. commissioner Of Indian at
fairs. is preparing to distribute. in the
near future. the sum of S6O0.uo remain
ing ON hand belonging to the Cherokee
Indian nation. which has been dissolved
by the government
The passing of the red man and his
slow but steady absorption into the body
of American citizenship were made eyl-
dent by the recent order of the Indian
Office dissolving the Cherokee nation as
a tribal entity July l last. and placing
the members of the largest of the five
civilized tribes on the same footing as
white residents OF Oklahoma
The Cherokees have figured in some OF
the notable stages OF american history.
Ethnologically they are said to be ii
branch of the 1roquis family, although
never allied politically with the Iroquois
nation. Originally they occupied the Ap-
pomattox basin of Virginia, but We're
gradually driven south into Georgia and
the Carolinas. with branches in Kentucky
and Tennessee. Here they developed the
powerful confederacy which made trea-
ties with the United States, and resisted
the efforts of the states to dispossess
them. This raised one of the first issues
over the states being bound by federal
treaties. When the United States SUI
preme Court sustained the Cherokee
treaties, Andrew Jackson. then President,
made his famous remark:
We'll, John Marshall has made his
decision. now let him enforce it,.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Work of the Kidneys
often overloaded. They'Pr paPticH-
larIy Susceptible to Disease.

Tie kidneys have certain duties to
perform and are kept constantly
active in performing them. To per-
fectly filter all impurities and remove
uric acid from the blood is some Of
the work of the kidneys. The work
of the liver and bowels Is also inti-
mately connected with the kidneys
work, and when they refuse to faith
fully and fully do their part the
whole system becomes more or less
affected. the kidneys are often in
volyed and weakened.
Avoid complications that may de
velop into Bright's disease. Begin at
once the use of Warmers Safe Kidney
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Church Conducts Excursion.

About twelve hundred members and
friends of ST. Mary's German Catholic
Church attended an excursion of that in
stitution to Marshall Hall yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Forced to Migrate.


Objection to the migration developed
among many of the Cherokees, and Gen.
Winfield Scott was finally sent TO fcrc,-
bly, remove the TT.a00 Indians to their
new home in the west They suffered
terrible hardships on the long journey by
foot. and it is said nearly one-fourth of
the number persisted. Arriving in. their
new home. they formed national gov
ernment. with the capital at Tahlequah
The task of converting the. Cherokees
from tribal community into a body of
individual land owners began in 1.0c
when they signed an agreement with the
United States by which the government
undertook, TO make complete rolls of all
the tribesmen and divide the land and
money among. them
The Curtis act.- passed by Congress in
1898, provided for the valuation and,,llot-
nent of the lands of the five civilized
tribes. In 1895 the legislative ana ju-
dicial departments of the Cherokee nation
passed out of existence. but the executive
branch was kept up under Principal
chief W. c. ARoaers. In 1907. when the
state of OllLihomA was formed all meh-
bers of the tribe became citizens.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Emphasizes Development.

Mr.. GUIDE emphasized the necessity of
physical development of the child along
with mental growth. He said, in part:
"The children Of today are the 100 OOO,-
600 United States citizens Of twenty years
to come. It therefore behooves us to in
struct them not only in booklore, but in
the proper care and development Of their
bodies. In no way can this be better
done than by means of a playground in
proximity to the school, and the citizens
Of Petworth have done a great thing in
it's establishment.
"At the same time this flag which We
are raising this evening, will instruct the
Evening star., 1914-07-30

young ones in their duties to their coun- |
try. With this flag constantly floating !
before them at their play they will de-
velop spirit of patriotism which is abb
solutely necessarY.'
Evening star., 1914-07-30

and Liver Remedy. the
tried and true remedy
for kidney and liver
trouble. II contains no
harmful ingredients. II
taken in time, you'll
notice an immediate inn
provement which will
continue with its use.
Get a bottle from you:
drug gist today in either
size. Free sample IL
Warmers Safe Remedies
No. 3s6. Rochester. n. Y
Evening star., 1914-07-30
FEIE HELD
. BY PETW0RTH CITIZENS
Flag Is Raised Over Community
Playground With Appro-
pirate Exercises.
Petworth held a patriotic fete last even

Petworth held patriotic fete last even-
ing.
Young America, represented by little
Gerald Holmiller. raised flag presented
to. the community playground by District
Of Columbia chapters of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. on staff erect
ed by the Petworth Citizens Association,
while playground. school and civic lead
ers participated in the exercises.
Miss Bertha F. Wolfe Of Wendell Wolfe
Chapter Of the Daughters presented the
flag, which was accepted for the play
ground committee by Benjamin W.
Murch. supervisor of the District play
grounds.
Charles d. James. president Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association, was master
Of ceremonies. and introduced the princi-
pal speaker. William r. GUIDE. president
of the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce. as the man who has done a tre-
nendous amount of good for this sec
tfOr,'
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Made Rapid Progress.

The Cherokees made rapid progress in
education and civilization abandoning
the chase for agriculture and finally de-
veloping an alphabet and language Of
their own. This was the production of
one of their mixed-blood members. Sc
quoya. or George Guss. who invented a
syllabary of seventy-eight signs, form
ing the basis of the Cherokee language,
since known as Sequoya. About this time
4 newspaper. the Cherokee Phoenix. was
started at New Echota. in Georgia. the
capital of the nation. The office a
log house and the paper was printed in
English and Cherokee Publication was
suspended after six years by the Georgia
authorities.
At the height of the Cherokees pros
perity gold was discovered within the
territory and agitation for the removal
of the Indians soon began. After hope
less struggle lasting for Years. under
their great chief. John Ross. the Chero-
KEGS December % 1855, signed treaty
by which they agreed to sell their re-
manning territory and move out beyond
the Mississippi to a country there to be
set aside for them, in Indian Territory
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

inoeiien Der grfolg mirfli6 meme
Mnitrengungen fr0nen miro? Meim
lebten Spetulationen baben Elm Der.
oammtes Ne6 gebobtl"
ST bltdte nit bitter gerun5elter
Stlrn uno 3uiammetl gepreBter 2ip>
pc Dor 1id 11ie6er.
rgermo@te id nod 8uriid> piel-
lel@t tbat ids. Mber es gebt nt@t
mebr, es beiBt iebt: SriB, @ogel,
ooer itirb! Alio riiltig oenn por-
'parts; meine @arten iin6 ia 10 &c,
miidt, oab man mir 10 leidt nt@ts
%a115ubaben permag."
@ntidlollen FOB er Ben @opf mie,
oer> madte Ioilette un6 perlieB Damn
feline 8obmung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
&opfdmiaoel, &er5flupfen, TIeden'
flpb.

DieS fins Mn3ei@en bon Mierett-
uno Observation-Disclosures. SIR tper6et
a1t@ @opfmeb, @iidentpeb boben uro
iheraI mii6e fem. @artet nidt lan-
ger, ionbern nebmt Solep Nieren-Hil<
len iofort. g11er elen6es &ranf-
beitsgefiN miro balo beri@mun6en
fem. @eril,@t fie. gu taufen bel
allen &6n6ler11 in ct. CLOUD. - Mn-
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
@alt Cure Qeber lit qeimm6er MftipitGt

Salt Cure 2eber lit 9eimm6er MfttDitGt
Sin Monn in @entudp er3ablte
eben eittem 5reun0e> 6aB Solep CO..
tbartil6e Sablette Die tpu1roerbolllte
Meoi5in itn6, 0ie lie in fem 5p=
item einge6runge11 iei. Gagte, er
moQte nidt baron fem. Mnd Str
miir6et ni@t, tnenn SIR fie lie ber-
indt battet. Gin 6ur6gdngig reini=
genbes @atbartic fir @romide Ser
itopfung o6er fir etne gelegentli9e
Metnigung. 81 fanfen BEL anen
56116ler1t in @t. @Lou6. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

VHllUloTen Dob er Den H0pf mtes
Der, madte Ioilette lln6 berlieB Damn
feline @obnung.
IS lpar gegen lieben ubr Mben6s,
alS Otto BON D%erenberg aus Der &bIr
ielneS Sauies trat, nm iid 81 ieiner
gral1t gu begeben.
Da idritt plobli@ aus Dem S6at=
ten oes gegeniiber l%iegen6en Saufes
cine 6i6t Der dleierte meiblihe &C.
itolt ouf ibn 5u uno fra9te in be-
idei0enem Ione:: u&abe i9 Die
gbre, &errn Miieiior bon Derenberg
Dor mir at leben?"
80 lit mein Mat11e," beriebte er
befrembet. ~@os itebt 3u Dien-
lten?"
SD m0dte cine 8itte an Sic
ridten un6 Sbnen oeren @epdbrung
6ringen0 ans @er5 legen."
~@orin beitebt 6ieielbe?"
~Mi@ iofort 8u 6em Sterbebette
elmer Sreun6tn 3l1 begIeiten."
uSSrren sic 1i@ ni@t in Ser Ber=
ion, meine Dame? S@ bin fem
Mr5t."
vNein, nein, es betrifft etmoS on=
oereS, als dr5tlide 8ebonolung;
man berlangt MIR Elm @erf Ser
Meni@enliebe bon Sbnen."
u@iir6en Sic pieQei9t sic @iite
baben, iib ettpaS ndber 6ariiber al1s=
5u1preden?"
v@enn sic eS berlangen, getpiB,
|5ie fentren eiren Baron Sans BON
S6liertptB?
uMuer6tngs."
Sum tpobl, meine arme Sreun=
oin lit bon ibm iddn6lt6 betrogen
un6 perloien tpor6en. @ie mo6te
Sbnen Nun Dor ibrem @inideioen
elm tpidtiges 8efenntniB oblege1t."
v@ober meiB Sire Sreunoin je=
bod g"
SD permog Sbren lei6er iber
ni6ts mebr MufidluB 5u geben, 6a tie
MIDI int Ser Sa9e ni6t tpeiter einge=
meibt fat. sic Bat MIDI MIR fIe=
bentlidt sic berbei3ui@affen, mel=
dem @ri16en i@, 5umol Die @tun<
|oen Ser l1ngliidliden mie Der Mr5t
|iagt, ge5dblt iin6> olsbolo folgte.
!@aben @ie baber 6ie Cite MIDI TO-
fort gu begleiten; mir m06ten ionft
nur nod cine So6te antreffen."
Ser iunge Mann i6iittelte u1r=
|I@luiig Sen @opf.
vSS9 muB Sbnen geiteben, 6aB
SIR @%erlangen mir iebr eigentbiim=
l;@ er@eint."
uDuS begreife id boQfommer,
iebe in6eiien 1ri@t Elm, tpie Sie 6as
b116ern fann, nit mir 5u geben.
gfo6 einfad)er ma@te es ii6 iibri=
gems, penn mir einen @age1 ndb<
men. ga n6bert ii9 eben elm fol-
6er; rufen Sic ibn on, bieqei9t lit
er n%nbeiebt."
Ser Miiei1or iiberlegte nod einen
Mugenblid; ga er ober au@ gero6e
ni@ts berfdngIideS in ale 6em iab,
aud feline lange Daner 6eS 8e ln9S
BEL Ser &ranfen, mo6nr@ er bel ipG=
ter 5n feiner 8raut gelangt tpdre,
poral1siebte uno l@lieBli@ o1&@ Elm
menig. maf oie @roffnungen iiber
S@liertpib geipannt mor, 10 beibloB
er, 6em 8unide ser Srem6en 5u fol-
Qen unb minfte 6em &nti9er, ser
langiam b~eranfommen6en Dro1dfe
berbei.
Sic mar fret.
u@obin ion i9 sic &erridoften
bringen?"
~6SSdberer @trabe Mamr1er bun~
oertiiebe1un6oreibig," iogte Sic Do~
me un6 itieg in 6en @oger.
D%erenberg fo1gte tbr.
Die bei6en iproden untertuegs
nidt biel 5uiammen, 5unal Ser Mi-
|ieiior anf feline beri@ie6euen Sragen
BON ieiner 8egleiterin ftets 6te .Mnt=
mort erbielt, er m0ge it@ MIR nod
menige Miruten ge6ul6en, Damn
mer6e er iiber alIes MufflGrrng e11-
|pfangen.
Nab elmer biertel~i tiin6tgen Sabrt
aopfd>pinbel, @er5flupfen, 6Iedem-
flof.
f@t.o cS OY..-. 49,. OO....
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Bennett-Henlbrey.

A very happy and impressive we'd
ding occurred on Feb. 4th, 1914,
when James, the Oldest son of H. H.
Bennett and wife, led to the matri-
monial altar Miss Prudence Hem
brey, the oldest daughter of Fred
Hembrey and wife, and Rev. N. B.
Sill, of Darlington, in the presence
OF many relatives and friends said
the words that made them one. The
wedding march was player by Mrs.
Dreu Kelley. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents northwest of Decatur City.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom led the way to the dining
room where all were seated around
a table filled with the most tempting
dainties, and after the repast all re-
paired to the parlor of Mr.. Hembrey's
beautiful residence and the bride
presiding at the piano sang some
choice sacred pieces, closing with,
"God be With You Till We Meet
Again
The bride and groom are favorably
known in the Leon and Decatur COM
munities. The groom is thrifty
and prosperous young farmer, the
bride one of Decatur county's most
successful teachers.
After March 1st they will be at
home to their friends on farm 5
miles northeast of Decatur. The
ceremony closed with many good
byes, and many fine and useful gifts
were given them. They will be fol-
lowed into their new home by the
best wishes of many friends and rela-
fivoa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Balance Of City May Get Sewers.

There is q movement on foot In
the city council to dispose of much
mooted question, that of providing
the balance of the city with sewers.
The matter has been discussed at
several meetings, and resolution
providing for additional sewers has
been introduced. At the regular
meeting of the council last Thursday
night It was voted to hold an ad-
tourned session on Monday night of
this week to take the matter up.
On Monday night there was consid-
cradle discussion by the members of
the council, and committee con-
sisting of councilmen Monroe, Card
ner and Axes, was appointed to To-
cate the necessary additional sewers
80 that the entire city would be TAX
en- care of and also to investigate
the question of septic disposal tanks
in connection, to make their report
at a special meeting to be held on
Monday night, Feb. 23rd.
It was found that the resolution
OF necessity providing for the paw
ing on south Main street, ordered by
the council in January, WAS not cor
rectly drawn as to the date, and also
In regard to certain provisions for. the
costs, 20 the resolution wAs correct
"a and again at0pted. and appears
incorrect form in this issue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Appointed Deputy Fish and Game
Warden.

Constable George Myers on Mon
day received his official appointment
as deputy fish and game warden for
Decatur county from state warden E.
c. Hinshaw. Mr.. Myers has special
instruction to demand to see hunt
ing licenses from all parties found
hunting and to prosecute him if he
fails to have his license with him. He
also has instructions to keep an eye
on the fellows who violate the fish
law by setting traps, seining or
catching fish with their hands. He
says at long as he has accepted the
appointment he is going to perform
his duty and violators had better
look out