davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
Die Iresfcn!eemns Ses omiSer'
Secs.

Su& ultc Yroieft Der Srodens
lcguug Scr groBten Norbiecz Suht, ocS
3uipcrs Secs, 0cpinmt Jest greiibare
@eitalt unb itcbt . Icincr Heuliiies
rltuN. Scit 1913 iinp mcbrere Sldue
iiir bic Srpdcnlcgun9 bcS 3uibers Sees
obcr eiucS Sbciles hapou oufsetaIdt.
SuS 1892 bon Sclp e~ntipprienc Sros
jeff idld9t Den GAN zines Sammes
bon 80 &ilumetcr Sdrgc o Wierius
gen nab Yiaam IN Sricslanb Dor; cine
Shlcuic bel &ieringen loll ben Ibs
ilIB Der 5uitromcnben @epdiicr III Die
Ntorbiec crnG9lidcn. Sm uprblid)cn
Sbcil ocS 10 ACKNOWLEDGMENT HaumcS
loa eiu Sinlcniee peu 1900 Suua
ornttilomctcr @roBe erbulten blciben,
Der Ncit peS 3uibcr@ Sees troden scs
le9t uup III bier YplberS u~mgepunpelt
perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
u.fslams Kspernifms.

Su udd)iter Belt miro IN Scuti6s
luno Dem groBcn I'tronpntcn 9itoIallS
Isl ppcrnitu @ ciu Seminal or
irid)tct wcrbcn. 81 lucld)em audi Der
lOcutidc Nuiicr cine nnnlbafte Sllmme
I o~citiftct bot. Ntiht nll5upicl lit ms
lilDcr pos &cbcu bicie@ grpBcu SentcrS
ibctannt.
N~itplar2 Aopcruifu5 lunr i'll Der
ultcu 0uniurapt Sborn an 10. Sc
0rllnr lI73 ais Der SoGn zines rel
ltIcn &auinluuu2 uno Ncffc hcs hi
idols Sllfa5 @uBclrubc BON Grnlc>
Lamb 9c6oren. Gr bciud]tc BlcrIt Die
llIniperiitdt &rofuu, no cr oic Tors
ltrGac bc2 WtntbcmutifcrS hilbert Srth@
Gcru3tp b1rtc. Snnn giuG CT I'M Nltct
bon n Sabrcu und, Stalicu uno lug
IN Solo9na Eaona, Serraru mo NOM
iuriitiidcn unO ipdter mcbi5tniid)ca
Stubicn %. Sob ipanbtc CT lidl 6llz
Hest gan5 Der Watbematif unb Nltrpz
Luumic at. Sm Sabre 1900 mllrbc
IAopcrnituS III Nom sum Scbrer Der
tMfdthenlatit erndnllt llno belt bort
huit arp6cm @eiina Dor aiinitlcru uno
4NDIllCUlllN ~biiINSN llpNl N''|ipl'pliiN
hlnO lplroc idpn ais groBcr Wann be
Ibunbclt. &or 1905 tcbrtc CT nud)
I9rcllBcn Sllriid unb trut in bnS Cont
litiit al Sruuenburg cin no ibm cini9e
lSo6rc purbcr cin annonifnt pcrlicbcn
Epprbcn mar. Sd or Die bDbercu
ESci6cn cmpfnn9en bat. lGBt lidl nld)t
hnit Sidcrbcit bebuuptcn. lpnbrld)eins
lidl lit 6 nidt. aleine 9lciicn ans
Lcnummcn. bat er bicic Staot nld]t
,tpicber perloilcu.
Ibulf @IiiQer, z. s., Der nclIeitc
unb 0rilnblid)itc &opernifuS sSiograpb.
Ia9t bon ibm: rSn Ilcm cinfat uno
gerabc. ioit nit elmer 9clpll'cn Stcu
Dor Der Sciicntlihfcit. iebcn mir Den
oclc6rtcu oau0uf" ~(aanonicu5) bon
icinem Stupier5immcr gum Gbpre nno
POM G6orc Suuu Stubicr6immer dus
riidfc6ren unp 10 ioit 40 Sabre Elm
&cbun iilbren. boo uor nllcm OjoIt mo
Der @iicnidloit geipiomct it,"
Nu Der Norbpelts Ode bes Sraucns
burgcr SpmbofS erbe6t Iid) Der Ioges
lnauntc aopcruitll5 Iburm nit Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
Die nemen ~Grprebs8aten.

@e9enipdrtig pcrpffcntlid)en Die
Srpre6z @cicllidaitcn ibre ncucn Hns
ten, Die 9emdB Dem Scfcbl Der 3pis
iden itantliden 0auoels : Gonmiiiion
um 1. Sebruur III Strait trdten. Sicic
pcrDHentlidten Huten lrS Die utre
%oleidJsipeiie nn0efiibrten Hatcu Der
Soit ld)eincu 81 5cigcu. ba6 sic
Eripdtz Spcoitcurc inter hicier ncllen
elite imltnnpc iein pcrbeu. bnS &oits
amt bon ibrcu pihti8itcn @cidditcn
~ab5ubalten unp ioNor. lpic c. ihnric
Spnfnrrcntcn tbuu. ct!pdS pom Dem
@ciddit. bas iilr Die Sufetpoit ciugcz
ridltet iii, crbclltcu 5l ipnncn.
Sic altc @rprcB Hutc bon 81 filr
elm 81 Yiunps $dtct uon Nicp Slort
nad Sbicaop miro nuf 81 Gents her
u%ntergcicet. Sic GgpreBs @cicuitufI
miro bas Yatct hplcn, bciDrhcrn mo
ablicicrn fir bicic Summc. Sic Hulc
Der Satetpoit 6piidcu bcnielbcu Srtcn
uno fiir buslclbc Gemiht iii 1922.
Serjenigc. Der iciuc 20 Siunp nit
DER Snfetpoit 9ciunbt bubcn mill. mllB
cs iclbit sum Spitnmt tro9cn.
Sic alte GrpreBsH hate oon 10 Gents
fir Gin iiinf &iunpz Sotet bon Ncm
SDort uuh SulnS, ScruS, miro Is
Gents ipcrbeu. Die Eafctpoit Tor
bert 81 Gents. Sir 10 Siuub miro
Die alte Hatc ser grprcBs@ cicaid)ait
bon $1.15 nm IS GentS lperben; DE
Tatetpolt iprhert $1.01. Sic ate
Hnte ser GrpreB : @eie1i6aft bon
S1.65 iiir 20 Tfunb miro $1.20 ieiu;
Eutctppit $2.O1.
Sic altc Mntc Der GrpreBs 0ieicllz
idait bon So Gcnt9 fiir iiini Silmo
bon Nelu Yort nab Wtilluoutec miro
81 Gents ieiu. baSiclbc mic bel Der
Yatetppit. &bcr Die ulte Notc bcy
grpreBs @eicli6nit bon so Gents iiir
10 Yiuub miro ii GcntS icin. bu
ge9cu 52 Gcuts bel Der Satctpoit. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

Die Waucr iIbcrrngclpcn Scrra1c;
bier bar aopcrnitu5 falt 10 Sabre
lang hubert mn bcp6ud)tet.
Ila Spnbcrr icbtc iih aopcrniflls
brci ~Scbensreacln lett: lcinc 9ciltlidtn
@eidGftc gcndn 81 crfiillcn, tcincm
Irmcr, Der bon ibnI Gr5tlid)c Silfe
%perlon9c. icincn Selitanh 81 p%eriagen,
uub ale iibrigc 3eit Den Strlbien 81
mionren.
Seiuc &obuung par gilniti9 fiir
aitronomiihe ~Sepbadtung. ietne Snz
ltrlrnleute nber paren ihledt. lin 10
b06er mlB ieiue 2eiitun8 cin9eid,det
pcrben. Nau bat nid)t nit ltnreht
gciagt, mic cine Wincrpo aus Dem
&auptc be5 3els, 10 iei bier cine nelte
&elt ous icincm appfc cntIprungen.
Webr ais Gin @icrtcliabrbltnpcrt
bat CT i'll oller Stilc iih nit ieincr
ocipnltigcn Nrbcit bcifditigt. MIR bin
unp rpieber mud)tc CT Srcunbcn Wtits
tGeilun9en ilbcr Den Sortldlritt oeo
@crtca. Gin ipeitere5 SabrScbnt
rlibtc ba5 Innuifript III Der Shilbs
lubc. crit 1912 cntitlpB CT iid aui
paS SrGn9cn icincr Srcmhc. Die
Arbcit I'M Srnd cridcincu 81 lnlcn.
Sic @cr0ifcutlidung IcincS @erfc5
Spa iih nber. pa Die @ittcnber9cr Yrc>
icilorcn. inter linen alId) Suther nnb
Mclandthpn. Dem &ppernituS mo
icincm 8crtc nidt gilulti8 9cIinnt
parcu. nod ldngcre 3cit bin. Grit
1913 crid,icn icin @crf inter Dem
Sitcl: .Nicplui Gppernici Sprincniis
&c rcpplutipnibl5 urbium cpclcItium
libri Ter, bas beiBt icd)a Bidder BON
Den acknowledgements III Den Sobs
ncn Der SinmnclSfbrpcr. Us mar
Dem YapIt gclpihmct.
IlS baS critic @remplar in Srallens
burg nnlnngtc. lag Gppernitu5 I'm
Stcrben. CT tonutc nod eben Die Iinz
tenoe Hctte gleidinm icgnenp oarallf
legen. Tm "a. Wai 1913 baldte
GopernituS icine grobc Seclc ans.
SaS mihtiaiie Der iedpS Bidder let.
mes WerfeS III oaS critic, in mcldem
CT baS ,ueientlih Weuc ieiner 9cbie
dmfitcllt, namlid bic 5,uei Sauptiate'
Die Groe brent lid iuuerbal6 "a
Stnnhen nm cine Ihic, Die burdj bie
@cltpplc sebt, mrp bic Grbe be,uegt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

052-A Neat and Simple Set for
Punch Work and Outline EN-
brOidery, consisting of one Gen.
terpiece size 1Sx1S inches; one
tray, size 15x1S inches, and two
dOiiies, each 9x9 inches, the en-
tire set stamped on union linen,
price 60 cents.
9S43-9S20-A Unique and Stylish
Model. Tunic effects are ever
popular at present, especially
for slender figures. The design
here portrayed shows a pretty
style. 1t was developed in plum
color velvet, embroidered in self
color. A vest of white suede
trimmed with sOutache braid is
topped by a chemisette of satin.
to match the velvet. A girdle of
the same material finishes the
waist. A harrow trimming of
skunk serves as additional trim
ming on tunic and waist. This
attractive dress is composed of
Ladies' Waist Pattern 9S43 and
Ladies' Skirt Pattern $500. The
waist is cut in 6 sizes: 81, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. The skirt in ) sizes: %, "a,
&c, % and 80 inches waist meas
ure. 1t requires 7 1-2 yards of
40-inch material for a 36-inch
size.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
. of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern
in silver or stamps.
9599-A Practical Design. Ladies'
Open Drawers in 20 or % Inch
Length. Fitted with Darts. Mus
lin, cambria, lawn, crepe, or silk
may be used for this design,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

in, serge. cashmere or velvet.
The waist shows a deep shout
der" yoke to which full portions
are Joined. II is cut low at the
meek edge. and finished with a
shaped collar. The skirt is gath
cred over the hips and finished
at the back with a lengthwise
hem tuck. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: IA, Is. II and Is years.
1t requires 4 l-2 yards OF Al
inch material for a 16-year size.
95S6-Ladies' Dressing or Lounging
Sack, with Peplum, and with
Long or Shorter Sleeve. White
lawn with eyelet embroidery for
trimming is here shown. The
design is also suitable for chal-
lie, dimity, crepe, silk, flannel,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

Sic @ciammtfpitcn linn uuf 1S9
Nillioucn @ulpen, Die SnuScit uuf 33
Sabre peruuldingt. Surd) sic Gro
ucnlcgung Scs 3uibcrz Gees. Der iibri
gems Elm 9citloncuer Sec mar. miro
@pllnuo nm ciu Sicbeutcl ieincr
gcaenludrtiaen 2nubfldhc pergr6Bcrt.
va bisber uIr einiae t~alicun SiiGcrs
Samilicu eiu targcs Saiciu friitcteu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

lucrbcn uuh %~oucnnuuA Nc5 ricieuz
buftcn aulnUucrtc& mchr ais 200.z
600 MenId]cu uuf ucil8sponnencr.
frIhtburcr Sdollc Gin ul2fGmmlidjc5
Saicin iinncn.
-I-
- &cun sic Sllacub c. mir milBte.
&na ba2 Hltcr bnbcE miiBtc,
Spurtt lie oar muIdnt Silitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents (%silver,
wrapped in paper. or stampS) for
each pattern. excepting embroidery
patterns. which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow.
arcc is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
@erfen Sic eS nidt furt!

, SaaS Sic irsenn elm Stiif
? Saus= pner Office : Mubiliar
? babcn, has Sic sniGilis serahe
, Jest niht sebrauden, 10 werfen
, Sic rs niht furt. Gine feline :
, @erlangt : InSeigc niro eiuen :
, &Gnfer tinben, Der Sbnen ents :
, wcocr banreS 8elh bafiir besablt .
, uoer seseu einen Nrtifel mt
? taniht, Den Sic nDtbwenbis &C.
, branhcn. Shifet Sure Ser
, laust Nu5eiac ipsleih elm.
, Sieielbe iuirn jehc @ohc su (
, 10000 tatbuliiden Samilieu :
, reocn. SIS lit biiig mn einfaf.
, Siehe Yreiie fir Serlangt=
, Nn5ciseu auf Scite 12.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

with lace, or embroidery edging
for q finish. The model may be
closed at the back or in front,
and is fitted over the hips by
darts. The pattern is cut in 3
sizes: Small. medium and large.
1t requires l 3-4 yard of 36-inch
material for the medium size.
9667-Ladies' House Dress. A Sim
pie Stylish Design. Suitable for
Bingham, galatea, chambrey,
lawn, or percale, this model
may also be developed in r%atine.
linen or ~iinene, for more dressy
wear. The fronts are cut low
and a shawl collar finishes the
neck. The skirt has a hem tuck
at the centre back. The pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: 81, "a, Sc, 3S,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

iii nlrf Sen Nutiqeu ielbit acbprcu.
9tah bem NuntilS Nigr, Srilbrpirth
III Iilnhen bat Eupit &illa nm ubcrz
mails ms ~biplomutiihe aorps eincu
Hihtitaliencr b"eruicll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

lid nm Die Spnne. Sic iibrigcn fiirf
Bidder bebanbem Die iheiubaren Be
lpcgrn9en Der Standardization
Sarniidmad)cr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

40 and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires ) yards of 44-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
9S36-Dress for Misses and Small
Women. with Long or Shorter
Sleeve and with or without
Chemisette). Blue and white
checked wooden are employed to
make this design. with facings
of white eponge. The chemisette
and standing collar is of fine
tucked net. The waist is blOused
and shaped over the front in a
point below the bust. The skirt
front is cut TO correspond. The
deep armseye is a good style
feature, and the sleeve in either
length is pleasing and attractive.
The pattern is suitable for vel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

is joined to the chemisette,
which closes in front and is ar
ranged under the blouse. The
gOred skirt has plaits at the
front seams. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: 8, 10, IL and Ii years.
1t requires 4. yards of 44-inch
material for a 10-year size.
for Misses and Small
Women. This charming frOck
was developed from white
wolfe. with shadow lace for yoke
and sleeve finish. The girdle.
and little bows which ornament
the front, also the corded piping
on waist and skirt front, is OF
yellow crepe. The design is
equally appropriate for char
meuse, MORE, brOcades, for sat-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

vet, corduroy, serge, cashmere,
wolfe, linen and other wash fab
RIGS. It is cut in 4 sizes: IA, is.
II, and Is years, and requires )
yards of 44-inch' material for a
14-year size.
9S33-Girl's Dress in Russian Blouse
Style, with Chemisette, and with
Long or Shorter Sleeve. Brown
and white striped galatea. with
trimming of white, are here
shown. Blue serge with chemi-
settle of red, and collar and cuffs
to match would also be effec-
tive. Bingham, chambrey, wolfe,
percale, linen or linene are all
suitable for this model, which is
comfortable and smart in its
simple lines. The broad collar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
@ir lieiern Gnd Ole Wniter
~ biaiscn YreiIen.


or fiannelette. The deep tucks
over the shoulders give. brea6eh
to the figure. The sack is lengtn.
ened below the waistline by =
peplum. The pattern is cut in 6
sizes: 30, "a, IS, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. 1t requires
4 yards of 27-inch material for
a medium size.
96S0-Ladies' Kimono. A Most At
tractive Negligee or Loung;ng
Robe. Scotch dimity in a pretty
shade of lavender on white
with facings of white, was
used for this model. II is suit
able for lawn. percale, crepe.
wolfe, silk Or flannel. The gar
ment is easy to develop. It is
finished with a new shaped coll
lar, and has sleeves in bell
shape. The pattern is cut in 3
sizes: Small, medium and large.
II requires ) l-2 yards of 44-inch
material for a medium size.
O69-COrset Cover. The handy nee
~die-worker will appreciate this
dainty corset cover in daisy de-
sign, suitable for solid and eye
let embroidery with buttsnhOls
edge.
Stamped on Fine Quality
NalnSOOk
Cotton for working. .25c
Perforated pattern, including
all necessary stamping ma
terla.s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26

Miss Marie Roberts, of Charlton,
came Tuesday to visit few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Wilson, in this city.
Frank N Slade went to Humeston
Friday and spent a couple of days in
that city, looking after business for
the Leon Electric Co.
Mrs Mayme Davis, of CrestOn,
came Saturday to visit a few days
at the home of her neice, Mrs. Fred
Epperley, in this city.
Miss Lulu Claycomb returned to
her home near Akron, Mo-, Monday
after visiting few days in this city
with Miss Olive Gray
DR.. J. J. Moore, the well known
veterinary of Lamont, was in
Leon last Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore.
w. NJ Myers and family returned
to their home at Kellerton Saturday
evening after visiting few days in
this city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Petty, Of
Woodland, returned Monday evening
from a few days visit with relatives
aid friends at Tingley.
W. H. Shields, of Grand River,
was in Leon last Friday, looking af-
ter residence He expects to move
to Leon as quick as he can secure a
house in which to live.
Mrs. E. h. Smith and Mrs. j. J..
Rabidou, of Lamont, and Mrs. r. A.
Stearns,. of Garden Grove, who was
visiting at Lamont, were visitors in
this city last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26

John Axes, the we'll known piano
salesman, came in off the road Sat
day evening to visit few days with
his family in this city.
Mrs. Harry Jenkins and children
went to Garden Grove Friday and
visited until Sunday at the home of
F.. L. Jenkins and wife.
Mrs. Leslie Grimes and little son
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Edwards.
Mrs. j. H. Newman went to La
moni Friday evening to visit few
days at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Gerringer.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan returned
Saturday from a visit of several
weeks at the home of her son, Ed
Buchanan, in Kansas City,
Arthur Edwards and Miss Opal
Bolt, of Humeston, visited over
Sunday in this city at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Leslie Crimes
Miss Nora Dobson, who is employ
cd as a stenographer in Des MOines,
came Monday evening to visit few
days with relatives in this city.
Harve Piper and family, who have
been living at Charlton the past
winter, returned to Leon last Friday
to again make their home here.
Mrs. Anna Curry returned last
Friday from Garden Grove, where
she had been visiting a few days at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Curry.
additional Personals on Page 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Mrs. Daisy Shillas, of GAINESVILLE,

Mrs. Daisy Shillas, of GAINESVILLE,
Mo-, was in Leon Saturday on her
way to st. Joe, Mo-, for few days
visit
Mrs. E. w. Townsend and daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. F. Walker, of Decatur
City, were visitors in this city last
Friday
Miss Lou Harris returned Monday
evening from Des Moines, where she
had been visiting few days with
friends.
Mrs. Eugene Curry, of Garden
Grove, came last Friday for a short
visit with relatives and friends in
this city.
Attorney J. S. Parrish returned
last Thursday from Weldon, where
he had been looking after some legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pelsor and
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ramsey, OF
Van Vert, were visitors in this city
Tuesday
Rev. d. e. Boatman and family
departed Monday for Shenandoah,
Iowa, where he will hold a series Of
meetings.
S. F. Easton, of Pleasanton, was
in Leon last Friday, being on his
way to Blythedale, Mo-, for few
days visit.
Mrs. Walter Metz and children
went to Garden Grove Friday and
visited few days with relatives in
that town.
M. L. Edgington, of southeast of
Leon, went to Kellerton Saturday
evening to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Allen.
Mrs. H. Elsey, of Lamont, was in
Leon last Friday, being on her way
home from visit with relatives at
Pleasanton.
Mrs. A. r. Haas, of Tingley, came
Friday evening for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Smith
in this city.
J. w. Long, of Center township,
went to Chicago Tuesday to visit a
few days at the home of his son,
hoy j. Long.
c. NJ. Axes was down at Pleasan-
ton last Thursday looking after
some good horses he was buying in
that vicinity.
Charles Tharp, J. w. Bibby, Cleve
Higdon and N. L. Bibby, of Pleasan-
ton. were business visitors in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Morris Gardner returned Mon
day evening from a short visit at
the home of her father, ]. S. Arney,
at Van Vert.
G. F. Goode, of Lamont, who is
a member of the grand jury at this
term of court, visited over night at
home Tuesday.
Rev. Father ]. F. MCCLELLAN, of
Charlton, came down Saturday and
preached at the Woodland Catholic
church Sunday:
Prof. Russell Manley and wife re-,
turned last Friday from Van Vert,
where they had been instructing
their music class.
We're Roberts, of northwest OF
Leon, went to Marysville, Mo-, last
Friday to visit few days with rela-
tives in that city.
w. NJ. Stanley and Charles Smith,
OF Garden Grove, were here Monday
paving taxes and attending to some
business matters.
Miss Mary Pullen returned to her
home at Pleasanton Monday evening
after visiting few days with her
sisters in this city.
Mrs. w. M, Stuteville returned to
her home at Pleasanton Thursday at
ter visiting couple Of days with
friends In this city. Il
Mrs. ]. s. Bright went to Van Vert
last Friday and visited over Sunday;
with relatives, and attended the dedtz.
cation ofathe new, n. II. church tns
that city on Sun6ay. 5i
ssi.ssssss g q - "a = ~ Il
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Mrs Roland Brennaman, of Grand

Mrs. Roland Brennaman, Of Grand
River, was in Leon last Thursday
having some dental work done.
Mrs T. S. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Gladys, of Davis City, were visi-
tors in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. N. A. Rogers, of Garden
Grove, came Saturday to visit few
days with relatives in this city.
Samuel Schenck, of Decatur City,
came ever Monday for short visit
with his brother, T. H. Schenck.
Mrs. Judd Maxwell, of GAINESVILLE,
was in Leon Tuesday, being on her
way to Lamont to visit friends
Miss Mary Nish, of Weldon, was
visiting in this city last Saturday
with her sister, Miss Grace Nish.
VIM. Asbach, of near Davis City,
vas in Leon Tuesday paying taxes
md attending to other business.
Joseph Hamilton was over at Del
.ay last Thursday looking after some
business matters at his big farm.
Attorney Geo. w. Baker went to
Diagonal last Friday to look after
some legal business at that place.
Mrs. r. H. Riggle and daughter,
Miss Mardell, of Decatur City, were
Miss Frances Clark, Of Des Moines
came Friday to spend few days
with her many friends in this city.
Miss Lucy Keown, of Pleasanton,
passed through this city Friday, go
ing to Lamont for a few days visit.
Mrs. Harry Trembly, of Pleasan-
ton, was in Leon Friday, being on
her way to Lamont to visit friends
H. Ristine, of GAINESVILLE, Mo-, was
in leon last Friday, being enroute
home from business trip to St. Joe.
Miss Ethel Coffin went to Davis
City Friday evening and visited a
few days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. F. Waight went to Osce-
ola Friday to visit few days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Atz.
Frank N. Hansell was down at Da-
Wis City last Friday, looking after
his department store in that town.
G. w. Franklin, manager of Han
sells store at Davis City, was
business visitor in this city Monday.
l. Stark, of Des Moines, came
tuesday evening to visit few days
with his son, Guy Stark, in this city.
Dolph Gaul, of Mercer, Mo-, was
in Leon Tuesday, being on his way
home from short visit at Lamont
Miss Eva Curry went to Leslie Sat-
uriay and commenced spring term
of school near there Monday morn
lag.
Miss Hazel Harris, of Humeston,
came Monday to visit few days at
the hore of Mrs. Roy Hatch in this
city.
Edmond Barrett returned Monday
to his home near Davis City after a
short visit with his children in this
city.
Miss Edith Warrington, of Lamont,
was in Leon Saturday, having again
taken up class in music in this
city.
Louie Hurst, of Ottumwa, came
last Friday and visited a few days
with relatives and friends in this
city.
T. T. Beck, of Grand River. re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
couple of days in this city on bust
ness.
J s. Dobson, of Decatur City, re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Chi
cage. where he took a shipment of
stock
Mrs. Wee Aiken, one of the Leon
school teachers, went to Pleasanton
Saturday and visited over Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Estes.
Mrs. Curtis Knapp and children. of
Garden Grove, came Saturday for q
few days visit with her sisters, Mrs.
+. M. Rhoades and Mrs. Riley Bu-
chanan in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26

Personals on Page 81