davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver-
tisement r.
The California Feed Co, Ltd, sells
the right kind of Poultry Feed. Cor.
Alakea and Queen streets.-adyertise.
ment. .-~.. 49,. ~. -
The new songs-and the new dance
tunes-are on Victor Records, and
can be heard at the Bergstrom Music
Co, Ltd H.
McInerny's shoe store has just re-
ceived a large shipment of Mary Jane
pumps, in white canvas, patent leath-
err and kid.
Jim Quinn and Manuel Refs are
now located at the Young Hotel Auto
Stand. opposite Young Hotel. Phone
2511 advertisement.
HiIo gets her important news via
Mutual Wireless. This ought to be
a good hint to business man. Phone
1874 to send a message via Mutual
Wireless.
Wall & DougheIty nave an especial
ly equipped department for engraving
of invitations, announcements and
cards and dies for personal and bust
ness stationery.
Silk stockings for wear in this eli
mate are the ne plus ultra OF COM
fort The Clarion has the best, the
Phoenix brand, at considerably less
than a dollar pair.
At least make believe the old sweet
heart days are still present, and take
Your wife a beautiful bouquet from
Mrs E. NJ. Taylor, Florist, Hotel
street, opposite the Young Cafe.
You can positively depend on what
you are told about The quality and
worth of the diamonds you buy at
Wichman & Co, jewelers., And with
this firm no sale IS a sale until the
customer is absolutely satisfied.
Buy your clothing where you can get
standard brand at a low price. In
short buy Adler-ROchester Suits ar
the Ideal Clothing Co. Ltd, Hotel
street, in the Pantheon building.
Like Boy Scouts, BE Prepared for
any event by having certain savings
to your credit in. a bank-preferab
the Bank Of Hawaii This Bank
takes good care of your steadily-de-
posted savings. and pays per cent
That the public appreciates a bona
fide bargain is proved by the sales
Of the King of Table Butters-Puri-
tan Creamery Buttersince Henry
May & Co. Ltd. reduced the price to
soc the pound And that price is the
steady price. too Phone 1271.-ad-
HeTtI6emeI|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
ROMANCE
NOW BADLY
WRECKED
IRy Latest NALL

SAN F'RANCISCO.-Wit the filing
of an action for divorce by Mrs. Ess.4
Mead Nicholson against James Nichol
son, a strange sea romance in
yolving gun plays" and an attrac
tive Los Angeles widow came to
close. The marriage took place at
the Palace hotel December 10 last
after the couple had tried in vain to
persuade the captain Of the steamship
Sierra to marry them at sea.
Only two months before the matTi-
monial event James Nicholson, scion
of a wealthy family Of Hollywood, Cal,
and, Pittsburg, Pa. was having a fer
vent affair of the heart with Mrs.
Elizabeth Carhart Of Los Angeles,
widow of Robert Carhart.
The course of their love did not run
smoothly, and Nicholson sought to
persuade his fiancee to enter suicide
pact with him. She declined, and he
discharged his revolver in her apart
ment Mrs. Carhart ran from the
rooms, 435 South Grand avenue, Los
Angeles. screaming that Nicholson
had tried to kill her He spent night
in jail, but on the following day was
released when Mrs, Carhart appeared
and said the shot had not been fred
at her.
. Returning from Honolulu last De-
cember. Nicholson became acquainted
with Miss Essie Mead, stewardess
on the Sierra. and. after courtship
of two days, they became engaged,
Failing to effect sea wedding they
were married two hours after landing
here.
The hasty marriage proved unhap-
py for Mrs. Nicholson, according to
the complaint fled yesterday by At
torney r p. Sweeney Nicholson, the
plaintiff declared would begin the day
with heavy dri1E'1t. continuing until
the small hours 81 the morning insist
ing that his BRIDE remain awake and
entertain him s. .rTine IS 4 listen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Sales: Between Boards-1O o. R
& L. Co. 126; 50, 50 Olaa, Ia %
H. c. & s.. Co, 2614. ~ Ill. ~.
Latest sugar quotations: 90 degrees
test, 3.36 cents, or $67.2o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Olaa gained Il point in reported
sales of two lots of so shares each at
LIS. Hawaiian Commercial proved
steady in sale of 20 shares at 1925.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. registered
an advance OF points in sale of 10
shares at l26. There was no business
On today's beard .:
At Morgans auction room at noon
500 shares of Kohala Ditch Co. were
knocked down to Hawi Mill Co at
so share. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
TIMES CHANGE.

Business conditions change"
Yes" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax; "a
man used to take pride in large
profits Now he's liable to try to re.
gard them as a secret.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.

July :. 1914
Special Orders No. l26.
/. Under exceptional circumstances.
leave OF absence for one month and -
DAYS with permission Il leave the de
partment to take effect upon arrival
al San Francisco Cal. Of the August
transport. is granted opt George NJ
Apple. commisSaTy. LIST F. A SChOfeld
Barracks, II. T.
Attention is invited to the require
ments Of General Orders No. l9G. Var
Department 1907, and General Orders
No, ~, series I,I3. these headquar.
tiers, $685.
,. Private Denald +. Lowry. ln5th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Fort
Ruger, Fl. T, will proceed to this city.
reporting on arrived II the department.
adjutant, for duty as telephone switch
board operator at these headquarters.
There being no J.ublic quarters avail
able and it being impraCticable to as
sign this soldier u any organization
for rations. the quartermaster corps
will provide suitable quarters and com
mute his rations at the rate of 81 per
day while on this duty.
The quartermaster corps will furnish
the necessary transportation. The
journey is necessary for the pubic
service.
3. 2nd Lieut.. Robert G. F.. Goetz. list
Field Artillery. aide-de-comp. will make
not to exceed four trips from this city
t. Schoffeld Barracks, Fl. T. and re-
turn. for the purpose Of attending tar
get practice with the LIST Field Artil- |
lery.
The travel directed is necessary in |
the military service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
July : 1911 !
Special Orders No. 127.

Special Orders No. 127.
/, Private David G. Brady. Com
pany X. End Infantry. Fort Shafter, H
T.. will proceed to this city. report
ing on arrival to the department ad
tutant, for duty at these headquarters.
There being no public quarters avail
able and it being impracticahle to as,
sign this soldier to any organization
for ratfons, the quartermaster corps
will provide suitable quarters and com
mute his rations at the rate of st per
dav while on this duty.
The quartermaster corps will furnish
the necessary transportation. The Jour,
ney is necessary for the public service.
2. Private Emil a. Wohlfeil. Com
pany l.. md Infantry. Fort Shatter. H.
T.. is transferred to the Quartermaster
corps. at that post. dom. 4o91-309)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Hampton-"So your wife has moth.
ing around the house but cats o.. Jones
Yes but drew the line when she
began 70 feed me catfish and catnip
fas =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
QUIET DESIRED.

Wifie-"Do you love me still, dear?''
Hubby-"When I'm trying to read
the paper | do .>.--s ........ .. ~.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Two-passenger Maxwell AUTOMOBILES:
has run only 1900 miles. in first
class condition. Owner is Leaving
Hawaii Phone 1870.
590e-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
4 no
A@D
FOR SALE

A we'll established sole agency tHa-
waiian IslandsI for a meritorious
standard article | can convince
YOU that this is a gold mine for =
hustler. Address H. B. ~, this of-
flee.
Z H.. 5900-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Sewing machine, almost new; also
sanitary couch. Call al 5es Hotel
rfronf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid Asked

Wednesday. July S
The evening world., 1914-03-05
SNOW HALTS TRUCK
ANDF|REMEN TAKE
SUBWAY TO BLAZE

The twelve nremen Of motor truck
No. q, which Is housed In West One
Hundred and Fortieth street, had to
use the subway to-day to 10 to q fire
In West One Hundred and Fifty
eighth street, because the truck be-
came stalled In the snow soon after
II rolled out Of the IRE house. They
carried their hooks and axes with
them Into tho train and arrived at
the hre In time to be Of service.
Tho fire was In the six-story
apartment he use at No. 544-55O West
Ono Hundred and Ftfty-eighth street,
and In the home Of Emanuel Eichner.
an attorney. on the third floor. Mr..
Eichner lives there with his wife and
two children. but no vne was at home
when the fire started, 80 II gained
sufncient Roadway to burst from the
windows before It was discovered.
The cluttered condition of, the
streets caused a delay In the arrival
Of the fire apparatus 90 that the
apartment was all ablaxe when the
firemen reached there.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

preted the language Of treaties &C.
coriing to its own selfish interests.
The President added that nothing
in particular had given rise to his
references to foreign affairs and that
nothing critical was pending.
House Leader Underwood indicated
to-day that he would personally oppose
the repeal plan: that 10 would speak
against II. by. only II bis sinSls ca
pacity - . Csnessssnan. AaA v~uid
not attSapt . hell ws<hsv" role Of
opposition 70 the Ppealdsat. CHAIR
man Adamson, Of the House Inter.
state Commerce Committee. author
Of the Adamson Panama Canal act,
who has always opposed free tolls.
10 to be the Presidents spokesman in
the House.
The repeal proposed will b voted
upon first In the House. probably up.
on the resolution Of Representative
Sims Of Tennessee. for IL annulment
A Democratic caucus to 20. X" the
Presidsnt's plan may irst be held.
After what promises to be . Ions
debate in the House. the repeal reso.
luton will b sent to the Senate. H.
as seems practically certain, II ID
approved BY the House.
That the tolls question would COM
plicate and prolong the present ses-
sion Of Congress because Of the
trough sleddinG' anead In both tho
House and Senate was uniformly
predicted to-day by leaders Of al
parties.
q subject Of dispute for nearly two
years. Diplomatic correspondence
between Great Britain and the United
States found the question unset tied
when President Taft left once. Ex-
cept for an assurance to James Bryce.
then British Ambassador. when he
left the United States q year ago,
that the question would be taken up
in the regular session Of Congress,
president Wilson has never directed
any official communication to Eng
land on the tolls question.
The President recently told callers
he had never discussed the matter
formally or Informally with the Brit.
ian Ambassador here, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. because he believed the
obligation on the part Of the United
states to repeal the exemption
clause was one which this Govern
ment itself should realize without
outside influence or preesure:
The evening world., 1914-03-05
At the time the smoke and nams

At the time the smoke and hama
burst from the windows sergs
Clancy and Policeman Noonan OF tbs
West One Hundred and Fifty-seconc
street station, were close at hand.
and Will, Noonan was sent to send
an alarm in by telephone. there be-
ing no call box in the Immediate
neighborhood, Clancy went into the
house and saw that all the forty-onc
tenants we're warned.
The are was confined to Mr.. Eich-
uer'o apartments. The damage
amounted 70 about $4,000.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
| oChiGvOuo STARS"
HONORABLE MENTION.

scntatives Of the street car companies
Tomorrow and will suggest that they
uso nat cars to carry snow to the
nearest river-front.
1t was estimated by Commissioner
Fctherston at a meeting Of the Board
Of Estimate last Friday that II would
cost t2.70b.O 900 to remove the February
snow. Fifteen inches fell then. About
twelve inches fell during the recent
storm. On the basis Of Mr.. Fether-
ston's figures II will cost e2.16O,000
TO remove the present storm. or 81
100000 for the February and March
storms.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

thing We can sMsrd 20 Do, . vsIWn.
tary withdrawal from . Pesitbon
everywhere questioned and misuodsr.
stesd. We ought to reverse cur &c.
ton without raising che question
whsthsr We were right or wrong. and
% once more dsssrvs our reputation
Ter esosrssity and The redemption Of
every obligation without bubble Or
kssltatien.
II ask this Of you In support Of the
foreign policy Of the AdmipistrAtiea
I shall not know how 70 deal with
other matters Of even greater DELI
oacy and nearer consequence II you
do not grant II TO me In ungrudging
measure"
UNDERWOOD SILENT ON THE
PRESIDENTS ADpReS0.
President Wilson's message was 80
brief that he had finished reading
almost before the -urprised galleries
realized he lad begun. The President
hurried out Of the chamber and drove
back to tho White House. The joint
session dissolved at once.
A babel Of discussion arose when
the President had left and the Sena.
tors were Ming out.
Speaker Clark ordered the address
referred to the Interstate Commerce
Committee. Chairman Adamson, who
will have charge OF tho repeaI iegis-
lation. declared the address fltted his
ideas exactly.
Tho Presidents address ploases
me-" he said, because II means hon
esty at homo and justice abroad. II
10 not true that we arc surrenderins
to Great Britain u We repeal the free
tolls clause. Myself and other Demo-
Gratis took . position against this
piece Of rascality before England
ever heard Of It."
Democratic Leader Underwood OF
tho House would not comment on the
addrsss. He said . party caucus was
not probable and that he would re-
serve his comment until he makes a
speech on the subject. He indicated
plainly that he 10 In complete dis
agreement with the President ION
the facts Of the case"
WILSON GxPLAINs REFERENCE
TO FoRGtoN AFFAIRS.
When asked about that portion OF
his address in which he referred tc
matters OF greater dclicacy and
nearer consequence In foreign az
fairs as being dependent on the re.
peal. the President said that hi
meant merely that 1t was very awk.
ward to deal with foreign nations
which thought the United STATED
would not keep its promises.
European nations generally. tn,
President reiterated. took the view
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty has
been violated and were beginning I,
believe that the United States inter
The evening world., 1914-03-05

chievous stars peekins through
the trees.
Do you remember the big Eel
low that blinked with conf Lsion
every ime We caught him caves
dropping3 I liked him. though.
lie was . bit too curious. but far
more manly than the restiess one
at the other end Of the veranda.
Every thought Of this little cabin
iptendN4e tie Sssling q loyalty
6es that hsDe that one Day oueh
. place shsil b eur hems.
The letters viii form an imrortaA
part Of BoWsn's case against his vii,
when the action II tried before Jus
tice 0resnbaum next Monday. Bower
owns much valuable real estate Il
the Bronx and Westchester County
according to statements made by Mrs.
Bowen to Justice Cohalan In supper
Of her plea for alimony. Pending tn,
trial Of the suit she was denied ali
mony. Justice Cohalan allowed he
attorney . fee Of SIS.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
"POPSY Joe" WRITES
TONY SWEETHEART"
OF GROOMING Winds
Just for That my Sweet.
hearts" Husband-She's
0O-Asks Divorce.

Au.. ,-.r,v..,.h, war. NJ vsaasA
49, ,,,v,- - ~. 80.
me- "'"''
chanic for the new Haven ita'roao'
has brought suit for divorce against
Mrs. Minnie Bowen because Of numer-
- ,.... =. ,,,,a ,.om . samantha
o"" -. .,,- =. .
lover VINO s'e"' "''"'e" ro'"' 'oo'
Joseph ChamplIn. Weiis.Farso Elk
press Company ofiiciai. 10 "Popsy
p ,s..uo. q, Nj. cou,,.,rt
'"''
hrs. Bowen u nearly s'~'S 'e~' "'"'
while "r"psy" 10 said TO be twenty
years her Junior.
~. po~.r. nara m.rr,sA IN fsse
s 80 .... ...,a.a ..
III" 'o'
No. 1897 bryant street inc nrohx'
some ume ms. i~' m'. An" ~
Bowen hAu ,s wv, ~
MITE boweh 'ei. "el "usDA"u "o".o
Boweh a"ose' '.~s s"' ~" III, ".p''''
went 10 1.-Two ~ Nv. eo. "os' JIG
huhureu a"u
MT. ana Mrs' .. IA. Lynn.
hrs. ho"e" "em'os "a VI "n
charscs' ~ ooes Sna'np""' w"o m.os
The evening world., 1914-03-05
.C|TYE AROUSED
BY WEAK EFFORT
TO REMOVE SNOW
Main Arteries of Trffic Made
( Almost impossible by Fail
ure to Clean Them.
CITY HEALTH MENACED.
Carriage and Ashes Piled Up
{ md Snow in Many Thor.
{ oughfares Untouched.
CITY HEALTH MENACED.

: An Ne hunor has gone out Of tho
| httss Seks asevt the street Cisaan9
gDapareasaS's fss6as attempt 81 re-
;0svla6 NV TEXTS saew sus1sn.
ytso Aavss1 tsisestiea the temper
see ths pssp,s Aas turned Into anger.
saoA tAsy ars nAtins no effort to con.
seeai ths BELIEF that they ought 70 get
,~elue rsosavsa Tor ths taxes they pay.
' cvrieusly and mystsriousiy. there
- every evidence In all parts Of the
ssaty Of . sudden istdown In activity
~ Commissioner Fstherston's army
LEI 0en." There Wa not nearly %
nueA accomplished yesterday - on
33UDday. whsa. immsdiatsly on the
lhosls q The second big storm, the
ses1tieisa o. The previous failure stung
80 Aspartmsnt 70 . brief period Of
yhustiing.
ne "eommoa psotas" By the hum.
slso1s have stormsA the Street Clean.
IL DseArtmAat aad The snow re-
t0sval efnees. They want to know
fWAyr % commissionsr Fsthsr-
Eolsa y TOO busy 70 sss anybody
NAaDs dAys-szespt that In sslf-ds.
Nsass ~ admits reporters and az.
fUoAins that with the sun shining like
sthas ven have II 81, cleaned up In .
sssuDis oe days."
INVESTIGATION PRovGs STATE.
I MGNr RioicuLoue.
. Glgnincant discrepancies exist b..
AUoea ~ ststsmsnts Of condit,oni
%Das1 ~ ths lspartasat aad rss
oso1itisns. An EvsaisS World re-
peeese made smother tevS q ipvsoti.
soaaiop yestseday. H had been ton
that gasbags and Rubbish ssnova
svas - 70 schedule. Yss one onll
nss1B b walk . fsv bieshs In wtdsl,
eepsratsd sections Of The oity to dis
sSUvss NV sa1icuieus That state
yneaa -
4 Department ef,ciai q 80 o'ciocl
0nstar1ay afternoon declared Broad
~ win b cleaned all the way VI
~ aight" TIE fast was that q tina
sheur Broadway had scarcely bss'
esuchsd nerth Of V1ftv.ninth strss'
iSxsspt some stretches on the wss
~ q ~ street, sad BY nightfal
Hardly . 1snt had been made In tn
Sountaln q snow covering II
0n9iy AenAay morning Sup
Ountheg q the Saow Removal tu
isUaa said Amsterdam end Columbu
Avsasss wsrs among the nrst stree,
- he schedule 70 b cleaned. u
thsy ase almost impassable. It wa
Asssetsd ysstsrday that al the h.
sessstewp streets were clear. II va
4rua that yorty-s second street va
hosaa from Firth to second avsnu
bot ~ plies OF snow even In such
AsAvily travelled block - that fro,
HNh 70 0ixth avenue Was In sue
tarsibas condition that traflo ct II
hogy section Of ytftA avenue and Tol
ty-ssoond street was In . hopsiss
taasis nearly all day.
ogPANTMgNT COME IN 1oR
ocoNlNo.
Raep,s are bitterly oeadsmning u
tDtsest CseaainS Department VII
sssse q vshsmsntly wordsd indie
nsata Nearly everybody - excel
1hees q The faithful" Who still ola
The evening world., 1914-03-05
WILSON REVERSING
PARTY ASKS REPEAL
Of TOLLS EXEMPTION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

matter. with regard 70 which ! en-
charged In q peculiar degree. BY the
Constitution itssis. with psrsensi 70.
spensibility.
II have como to ask for the repeal
Of that provision Of the Panama
Canal act Of Aug. -. 1919, which
exempts vessels engaged In the coast
wise trade Of the United States from
payment Of tolls. and to urge upon
you the Justice. the wisdom and the
large policy Of such repeal with the
utmost earnsstness Of which I am
capable.
TN my own Judgment. very fully
eensidsrsd and mstursiy formed, that
exemption eenstltutss . mistaken eco.
nsmle policy from every point ..
view, and 10, moreover. In plain con.
travsntlen o. che treaty with Crest
Britain concerning the Canal eeneiud.
ID on Nov. 10, 1901. But ! have no,
come TO you TO urge my psrseaa
Views. ! have osms 70 state 70 you q
feet and . situation.
OUGHT TO RgvGRoG ACTION
WITHOUT QUESTION.
"whatever may DO our own differ.
snces Of opinion concerning this much.
debated measure, it, meaning u moi
debated outside the United States
~ - - a :.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

I'm going to give the car cOmpan.
lee q days time for the removal Of
every three inches Of snow" said
Street Cleaning Commissioner Feth-
erston to-day. III they don't agree
10 this, we'll nee II we can't find n
way to force them TO-"
The Commissioner will meet repre-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-28
Ielra,y.

Sheep shearing is mostly the ordel
of the day in this vicinity. Mos
every one is through planting corn
NJ. F. Springer purchased a new
Ford car last week
Mrs Henderson, is quite sick a
this writing
Mrs. Helen Hamilton and baby
spent Thursday afternoon at Bel
Redman's.
Vern and Ralph Binning are en-
joying their new motorcycles.
Bessie and Carl Upheld were Leor
visitors Wednesday,.
Horny Rdman and family visited
with relatives near Van Vert Sun
day.
Fred Beers delivered corn to Bel
Redman Monday.
Frank Binning and family, George
Redman and family, Bert Redmar
and family, Ben Redman and family
all spent Sunday in Leon with Mrs
Anthony Cox. All took their dinner
and had a very enjoyable time. Mrs
Cox expects to leave Saturday for
Montreal, where she will sail on Mon
day for England for an extended
visit, it being nearly As years since
she came from there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-28
Hazel College.

Floyd Boles> and wife spent Sun
day at Wesley Boles'.
Clyde Blades and wife and son
spent Sunday at G. w. Johnson's.
Aaron Fry and family spent Sun
day with his brothers, Jim and Mike
Neal Briner and girl friend were
seen in our parts Sunday evening.
John Palmer and family spent
Sunday at Lutey Collins.
Dave Fry and wife spent Sunday
at George Trisler's.
Mr.. Booth and wife and son spent
Sunday at Mr.. Daugherty's.
Mrs. Elmer Ritter spent week
with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ramsey.
r. G.. Spencer and family took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hawkins took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hawkins
Wesley Steen and wife and son
spent Sunday at Bert Anderson's.
Alex Ramsey and family spent
Sunday at A. f. Zimmerman
May Irving spent Sunday evening
with Fred Irving and family.
Mrs. Daugherty spent Saturday ev-
enng with Mrs. Hedrick
Mr.. Spencer and family made a
flying trip to Leon Saturday..
Wesley Steen, the old fisherman,
says there is not many fish in Grand
River. Aaron Fry and he went fish
ing Friday and returned Saturday.
They only got / / channel cat and the
largest was only a 2-pounder. They
came home with no big fish stories.
Lena Edge spent Sunday evening
with Velma Spencer.
Rose Fry spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Wookey.
Lew Zimmerman and wife and son
spent Sunday at Jim Ramsey's.
Dice Cross and wife and son spent
Sunday afternoon at Bert Ramseys.
Mr.. Warner and family spent Sun
day evening at Wesley Stems.
N. G. Spencer is shearing sheep
for Ray CHAIR.
Fred Ramsey and wife and son
took dinner with Geo. Pelsor Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-28
Coughed for Three Years.

Il am lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery, cur
ed my cough of three years stand
ing says Jennie .Flemming, of New
Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoy
ing cough? Is it stubborn and won
yield to treatment? Get a SOC bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery today.
What it did for Jennie Flemming it
will do for you, no matter how stub
born or chronic cough may be. II
stops cough and stops throat and
lung trouble. Relief or money back
SOC and go ct your druggist. a
M Buc1len's Arnica Salve for PIN.