davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
The Royal Box.

King George Of England as yachts
man Is to be shown on a series OF new
Rhodesian stamps
Dowager Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land discards two pairs Of gloves daily
during the year. She spends $4,000 a
year in Paris for her dresses and her
jewels
The young Prince Of Wales has been
forced by his mother to resign from
the Burlington club Of Oxford univer-
sity, this organization being a little too
extravagant to suit the queen
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Public Interest In Series Of Reeitals-
Much interest Is being taken By loT'
ers OF music and those who follow
the art as q profession in the series o.
recitals to be given this fan By Choris-
ter J. r. Walker Of the Warren Meth
odist Episcopal church In Pittsburgh
Mrs- Matte Hawkins Wilson. Mrs. =.
W. Thomas. W. 7. Miller and Hany
BoIden win take part In the first -
eftaI OF the series on Friday evening
Dee. II These recitals win be OF e.
pecial interest and benefit to the pen
pie Of Pittsburgh Mr.. Walker Is vel
known and capable Of giving the pub
Ne TIE Kind OF music II likes TO bear.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Gibson, Miss
Sophie J. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. james
W. Carver and Mrs Euniee Allen Reed
all of Peoria, were the guests OF their
Chicago relatives at the annual reunion
of the Lindsay family Christmas Day
at the residence of Dr.. and Mrs W. d.
Davis, 1926 Prairie avenue Twenty
representing three generations, sat down
to dinner. After the distribution OF
presents the whole party attended the
Grand Theatre; after, which supper va
served at the residence of Mr.. VIM l.
and Mrs. Claudio E. Lindsay, 5O2S Dear
born street. The family viii meet again
at Peoria, Xmas 1914
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
FLEEING WITH ARRUL OF TUR
KEYS: Is SHOT.

Special Agent N MeDonOugh Of the
Santa Fe Railroad saw q man on last
Monday leap from q ear In the com
pany's yards and gave chase. He
shouted to the man to stop, and when
he refused, opened fire with a revolver
He shot Negro, with three turkeys
in his arms. The man gave the name
Of Louis Norman of 1857 South Wa
bash avenue. He was taken to jail
after a furTow across his scalp had
been sewed up.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Automobile Runs.

Suppose every driver OF an automo.
BILE were forced to sign q total abst-
nence pledge--Chicago Inter Ocean
In the opinion Of the JOY riders IT b
taking the general public q long ums
10 learn to keep out OF the Way.-Cht
eago Tribune.
TIE automobile b not to blame for
all the accidents that happen II
knows how to behave when properly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pres
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mr.. George B. Garner, the noted ten
or singer, lately sent a special telegram
from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. Indies
to the "Greatest Weekly Newspaper
in the World" which is published IN
this city, but before the special tele-
gram from that far OF country found
its way into the columns of the Great,
est Weekly Newspaper in the World
Mr.. Garner had arrived in Chicago, and
on New Years evening he attended the
Eighth Regiment ball at the Seventh
Regiment armOry and somehow or other
he ran or walked faster than the special
telegram and he struck Chicago aheaO
Of it.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

The Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Church, at East Sixty-hfth street and
Champlain avenue, was opened last Sun
day with Rev. Eugene c. Lawrence, its
pastor, officiating. For year the con
gregatiOn has worshiped in q rented
store at East Sixty-fOurth street and
Rhodes avenue.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Home Helps.

To remove finger marks from var
nished furniture sweet Oh h very good
but kerosene used on waved or oiled
furniture gives better results
A mixture Of kerosene and ammonia
CLEANS porcelain bathtubs and sinks In
stanfly and does not injure them a.
greatly a. acid substances do.
Hot water. with plenty Of ground
mustard added. b the best method d
freeing dishes. kettles. silver and otheI
utsnslls from the dissgreeahls tAstI
and smsa q aAh-
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Fashion Frins.

Applying reverse English, one might
say that the bud in the slit skirt has
been nipped.-Chicago News
GRANDMOTHER hoops are coming
back" says MOdiste- Ought to make
an al round improvement In Woman's
dress--New York American
II all the girls took as much interest
In Sitting the leaves Of a good book as
they do !n re slit Of their skirt they'd
have something Of more value-Nn-
Waukee News
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mr.. Il. C. Bomar, 1856 Dearborn
street, senior member Of the firm Of
H. C. Bomar & Son, express and van
company, enjoyed the holidays and an
nouneed the purchase of the corner
(5OO0) directly opposite his home. He
intends improving his new purchase and
will operate an up-to-date grocery there.
It is his belief that the most thorough
business training can be obtained IN
that line, so Bomar, Jr, will be groe-
eryman before he succeeds his father In
the express business Mr.. Bomar is one
of the Oldest advertisers in The Broad
Az.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
unnhI.H Har PriAa.

~Where did you learn FrepehP q
Partisan asked 4 New YORK Woman
trHTeIing abroad
From a native" vas the proud ~
sAh.- said the FmnehwOmsn. "A
native of WhatF
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
Yeuna M.n,. christian Assseiation.

Youna Msn's Christian Association.
Ths success Of the Carlton avenus
branch Of the Young Mems Christian
association In Brooklyn h cause foF
genuine satisfaction UIder the abs
ana conservative administration Of See
retnry Rufus u. NeroDey the eduea
tiuDal ana religious work Tor the win
Or Vim be Esry larse aud helpful
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mr.. Frank Harvey, s2S z s7th street,
has gone to Gulf Port, Miss to take q
position as headWsiter at the Great
Southern Hotel.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Edward D. Wimp of Buffalo, N.
Y, and her three bright little children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. II. P. Lee
Sl59 South State street, and her aunt,
Mrs. Jennie E Lewis, 81 East 33rd
street. They win remain in the city for
several weeks.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

The Holiday edition of The Advocate,
Portland, Oregon, was the best and by
far the finest of all the Afro-Ameriean
newspapers whose editors attempted to
get up special editions during the holt
day season. 1t consisted of ten pages,
illustrated with many half tone cuts and
short sketches of the leading Colored
men and women residing in that sec
ton of the western country. 1t was
printed on fine Aberdeen book paper
and it reflected much credit on the
artistic and the newspaper ability OF
editor and brother E. D. Cannady.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mt. Hope Temple, No. /, s. N. T.,
held q public installation of officers at
Bethel Hall, Tuesday night. A large
number of visitors were present ana
refreshments were served free.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Alice Green-JOnes, sl56 Wabash
avenue, returned from Louisville, KY,
Sunday and left Wednesday night for
Los Angeles, Cal, where she expects to
remain indefinitely.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Gabrielle Smith, III at her resi-
denee, 34O4 Wabash avenue, is "imProv-
ing slowly" according to Dr.. George c.
Hall.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mr.. James A. Quinn, city oil inspector
for the City of Chicago, has for the past
two weeks been on a delightful visit
to his old home, Lynn, Mass.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Dora Powell, 5256 Wabash ave
nue., has sufficiently eonvaleseed from
her recent illness to be up and about
her home.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
an OF

Jaek-sO the doctor sid you had -
bacco heart. Have yOu tod yOur Aan-
ss Tan-Y... and sAs. Given n. ..
larbIe ons.-B0ston TranScrlpt
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Miss Minnie King, s457 Dearborn
street. has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, to
visit her father. She left Chicago Wed
nesday.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Ida N. Dempsey is confined to
her home, 3714 Dearborn street, suffer
ing with a severe attack Of grip.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mr.. Charles Creighton Thompson, who
spent the holidays with relatives in this
city, has returned to La Porte, Ind
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
CHIPS

Mrs. P. VI. Horn sT31 Rhodes ave-
nue., is one of the most popular and
artistic modistes in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Geneva Smith, 5S6s Dearborn
street, who has a wide circle Of friends
in the Town of Lake, has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, but she
is improving and she will soon be able
to pleasantly smile on her friends again.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Entered a. Seeond-Cass Matter Aug. u,
ISs:F a. act q HSSch 4 1sa inin0A'
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

Dssk Rooa fer business purposes 81
bransh law ones e ". g. Anasrson
az A. Nssby, ssh and gtats 6,
Is. y. esnR.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10

jules F. TAYLOR. Ealssr and P.bu.A-.
The broad ax., 1914-01-10
THE BROAD AK

PHONE DRKUL a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Methodist Church Notes.

Members of the w. F. NJ. S. please
1ugs. sha.t the August meeting will be
omittec.
The literary and musical program
EIren by the Epworth League last
Sunday evening was excellent. A
good audience for SO hot night was
"a attendance. Young people who dc
not ally themselves with some one OF
the young peoples organizations OF
ahe churches are missing great
deal. Meetings each Sunday evening
at seven O'Clock.
II sBenevolences not yet paid should
X possible be paid at the parsonage
1ntlng this week as they are due
row, -
,|@ sash .44sResolute" and the Winner
eoYateds IT'S and $50 miles respec-
xseIy in the boat race in the Sun
saay school last Sunday. But 100
mics separates the two vessels now
in their dash for the far north. Come
next Sunday to see what the log
books. will show. A surprise" is in
store for us. The day will also be
observed as Missionary Sunday.
n Morning preaching services at II
acscck next Sunday Union choir re-
hearsaIs are growing in interest. Meet
with us at promptly half after seven
tonight Outdoor service on the
east lawn of the court house at 500
next Sunday evening. If weather is
incIement the service will be trans
xerred to the Christian church.
Guy J. Fansher, Minister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Axes Shelton.

On last Wednesday evening occur
red the wedding Of Mr. Charles AXES
1ud Mrs. Cora Shelton, at the home
sftfhe BRIDES sister, Mrs Isaac Nor
man, six miles southwest of Decatur
City.
At eight O'Clock while the brides
aetce, Miss Edith Norman, played
Lohengrin's bridal march. the groom
led to the matrimonial altar one OF
Clarke county's S most estimable la
s1fes, and they were united in mar
riage by Rev. Arthur Harper. After
Mauy congratulations by relatives
and friends the happy couple led the
RAY to the dining room where a
'Hsdnty two course luncheon was serv-
I'd.
'The bride is one of Osceola's cul-
tured ladies, being a graduate nurse.
Mrs Axes, having been a trained
nurse, has met and made many
friends who all wish her an abund-
anee of happiness. The groom has
wastically lived all of his life around
G.esyw and is an energetic and upright
young man aud well-to-do farmer.
Fhe bride wore gown of Copen-
h3gen blue trimmed with cream col
asssi shadow lace. The groom was
ASA dressed in blue. The house was
aecorated in green foliage.
Mr. and Mrs. Axes will make their
home on his mothers farm, h
miles southwest of Leon. Life is full
81 If promises for this worthy couple.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
LAND ASSESSMENT FULL OF
MISTAKES.
Secretary Davidson Says County Aud
itOrs Made Large Errors.

That the auditors of the state did
not properly carry out the order of
the executive council in 1913 direct
ing that real estate values be in
creased 10 per cent, was discovered
by A. H. Davidson, secretary, in
checking over the reports received.
In some counties the assessment
was 100000 higher than it should
have been.
The state officials are unable to
determine why such radical errors
we're made in complying with the
states order The reports sent in
by each county should tally exactly
with the original tax sheet prepared
by the council If the errors were
due to earelessness, those responsible
are to be severely censured, it is
said.
The council had figured that the
real estate values as fixed last year
were about right, and it would not
be necessary to make establishments
this year. But the reports show that
the assessments in most of the coun-
ties were not properly made, and
many changes will probably be made
by the council.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
MAY FORCE 20" TO SELL X. - W.
U. s. Government Probes Changes by
Patrons of the Iowa Branch.

The government may force the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road to relinquish it's control of the
Keokuk & Western and the Humes.
ton and Shenandoah railways, by in
voking the Sherman antitrust act.
The department of justice has
authorized Claude r. Porter, district
attorney for southern Iowa, to inves-
tigate complaints that the Burlington
is driving out competition by Operat-
ing two roads across the state which
run almost parallel and only few
miles apart.
Special agent Berkey of the gov
ernment's bureau of investigation is
assisting Mr.. Porter in ascertaining
whether the complaints made by resi-
dents along the Keokuk & Western
are we'll founded.
Ever since the Burlington acquir-
ed the X. & w. decade ago COM
plants have been made regarding the
alleged inadequate freight and pas
senger services. At intervals, the
Burlington has added an extra train
or two only to discontinue them
few months later.
The Keokuk & Western railroad
extends from keOkuK TO van WeTt
and from Van Vert to Des Moines.
The tracks of the Humeston and
Shenandoah are used between those
towns.
After trying for many years to in
duce the Burlington to better the SER
vice on the K. & w. the residents in
the various towns it traverses decid-
ed to appeal to the department OF
justice.
In many of the towns and villages
associations were formed and meet
ings were held regularly to discuss
ways and means to compel the Bur-
lington to meet their demands.
Earl Ferguson of Shenandoah and
w. F. Stipe of Clarinda were among
the leaders in the fight for better
service on the line.
II have made little investigation
so far said Mr.. Porter. IF the in
quiry reveals such conditions as have
been pointed out, l undoubtedly will
institute a civil action to force the
Burlington to dispose of these
branches Such proceeding neces-
sarily would have to be brought I'M
der the Sherman antitrust act.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday School -. -. ..9:45 a. M.
Preaching service. 49,. .11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Society AS p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday 81 p. m.
In view of the intense heat, II was
very gratifying to see SO many al
the morning service Sunday. 1t Is
encouraging that the attendance IS SO
we'll maintained during the not
weather and the vacation season. Az
q congregational meeting, after the
hour of worship, the session, by a
unanimous vote was instructed TO ar
range for the extending OF call 10
the minister, Rev. B. Frank JACOBS
to become the regular pastor OF the
church. This action of the congrega-
ton is to be ratified by the Presby-
terry Of Des Moines when it convenes
Sept. Sth, and complete arrangements
viii then be made for the lnstalla-
ton. 1s
The Booster Girls of Mrs. McGin-
MIS- class are to furnish the sur
prise number" for the Sabbath school
next Sunday, and we are assured or
4 real treat. We know they are cap
able of it. and no one will want to
miss that first number-promptly at
3:45.
The young people were glad to
have Mrs. Allen conduct the services
Sunday evening. The subject was
missions" and the service was both
spfritual and instructive. Perma-
aent organization of the society was
effected at that meeting and the in
xtxlIation of the officers will take
place soon. !.
The union services on the court
house lawn Sunday evenings are at
tracing large audiences and mani
testify are very helpful. Fine sug-
Eestions are coming from the lalty,
to the effect that those vacant seats
and the inviting lawn could be utll-
Sxed better than to remain idle dur
ing the week and that a short service
each of these hot evenings would be
refreshing and enjoyable. Isn't that
about the coolest and most pleasant
place we can find these hot evenings?
Much community interest could be
created in that way; by having dill
serent men and women OF our city
speak on religious and social topics.
Why couldn't we have a sacred con-
cert by union choir? 1t would be
a splendid place for the young people
of the different churches to have
anlon service, Sunday evening just
before the eight o'clock hour. Does
AZ those vacant seats appeal loudly
to US? Think about it,
5x The union choir practice this even
ing at the NJ E. church at 1880. Ev-
eryone who will assist with the choir
music please be there.
It is very important that every
member of our choir meet at our
church promptly at S:15. Virtually,
the choir has had two weeks vaca-
ton and all parties are expected to be
OIL hand this evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Morgan.

Everybody prepare to visit the
Chautauqua this year.
Mrs. Fred Potter and children
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cannon.
J. B. Robinson had business at
Lineville Tuesday.
Maggie Mcdaniel was a caller at
M. l.. Dale's one day last week.
Entertain your friends by spend
ing day at the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Hattie Robinson and children
visited with her sister, Mrs. M. L..
Dale Wednesday,.
Mike Griffin, wife and daughter.
Virgene, were Leon callers Saturday.
j. B. Robinson was caller at
Wayne Gammon's Wednesday.
Ed Griffin had business at Leon
Saturday.
Nina Davis visited Beulah Hub
bard Monday
M. 3. Dale and wife had business
at Leon Saturday
David Hubbard had business at
Davis City Monday.
Lam visitors 9Atufda .'sssss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

Davis Hubbard and son Willie
were callers at M. l.. Dale's Monday.
The Chautauqua at Leon promises
to be very interesting and entertain
ing this year as they have fine lee
turers and good music listed. Take
weeks vacation and spend it at
the Leon Chautauqua.
Jas. OvertOn was caller at Elm
dale farm one day last week. Mr..
Overton, wife and granddaughter,
Alice Duncan will start in a few
days to visit his mother and other
relatives They will travel by auto.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Struck by Lightning.

Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Guess. living five miles northwest Of
this place was struck by lightning at
about $50 last Wednesday evening,
rendering him unconscious for sever
al hours, and numbing the left side
of his body. Henry with three of his
brothers had gone up stairs to bed,
when a severe electrical storm came
up and Mrs. Guess called for them to
come down stairs until the storm
subsidized Just as Henry was prepar-
ing to go down stairs, while sitting
on the edge of his bed the bolt Of
lightning struck him on the left side
of his face rendering him uncon-
scious and he was carried from the
bed down stairs by his brother Sidney
He remained in semi-conscious
state until about two O'Clock when
he went to sleep and slept until five.
He was still delirious for a short
time after he awoke, but gradually
regained consciousness and has been
improving steadily since. DR.. M. F.
Hannelly of Mt. Ayr, was Immediate
ly summoned to the Guess home and
at present has great hopes OF the
young mans recovery.
"A Id sc COltOHWUOu lISS dUOul cO
;eet from the house to the northwest
was shattered by a heavy bolt Of
Lightning and it is thought that the
boy received his shock from the same
bolt The tree which was about two
and .one-half feet in diameter and of
considerable heighth was struck near
the top on both sides the current
,cming down the north side tearing
out large slabs and scattering them
all over the orchard, some bits of the
tree going distance of several hun
dred yards.
A peculiar part of the affair was
that the youngest boy, Earl, was sit
ting on the opposite side of the bed
70 his brother Henry and felt no eff
fects of the shock whatever, the
same being true of Sidney, who was
in the adjoining room north.-Kel-
lertOn Globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Sunday School Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Crown
Chapel and Union Chapel Sunday
schools will be held next Sunday,
Aug. End, in w. II. Filical's grove,
three and one half miles northwest
of Leon. Two other schools, the
Fairview and Leon Brethren schools
have accepted invitations to partici-
pate and will assist with the pro-
gram.
Everybody is invited to come and
it is desired that all be there in time
for the opening song, which will pre-
cede the Sunday school lesson at
ten o'clock.
There will be twelve Sunday school
classes divided according to the grad
ed system with teachers as follows:
Mems Bible Glass;. E. Cum
Minis.
Ladies' Bible Class-Mrs. G. T.
Ronk.
Young Mems Class-Mrs. NJ. Hart.
Young Ladies' Glass Malachi
Hart
intermediate Boys'-Ira officer.
Intermediate Girls'-Mrs. Laura
Overholtzer.
Junior Boys'-F. A. CARRIER.
Junior Girls'-Mrs. VIM. Melvin.
Primary Boys'-Mrs. Lucy Cum
Minis.
Primary Girls Clara Caster.
Beginner Boys-Miss LYDIA Davis.
Beginner Girls'-Miss Nancie
Kemp.
Mr.. l.. D. CARRIER will act as gener-
al superintendent of the Sunday
school lesson and we are expecting an
interesting and profitable hour of
study together.
At eleven o'clock after short de-
votional service we will listen to a
sermon by Rev. Geo. T. Ronk, At
twelve all will enjoy an old fashioned
basket dinner and social time. From
one-thirty to two there will be gener-
al numbers of instrument music and
the election of officers for next year.
The afternoon session proper will
open at two O'Clock when the four
schools will render an interesting
and appropriate program.
Everybody come and bring your
quarterly lesson leaves and Alexan-
der song books. There will be an
abundance of good fresh drinking
water on the grounds and also water
for teams.
]. F. CARRIER, Pres,
Rv Order Of the Committee
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

She has been cared for of late by her
sister, Mary Raines.
Orva Frazier and wife had fine
car ride last Sunday down in Mis-
souri,.
Francis Roger has built a screen
porch to his already commodious
house.
Mrs. Laura Watsabaugh has sold
her farm to Dow Merritt
Mrs. J. d. Mcintosh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bellows of Spring Valley
were visiting at G.. l.. Rudibaugh's
last Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Maple Grove No. &.

Very warm weather just at pres
ent.
The threshers have been quite
busy of late. Most all in this neigh
borhood are through. ~Craig's and
the Fulton machines have been do
ing the work.
Mrs. Charity Walters returned to
her home at St. Joe after weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Reed.
Misses Lois Rudibaugh and Neal
Howell returned Saturday from six
week Summer School at Cedar Falls.
The enrolment was 2O10. Some
Summer School for Iowa.
Last week they took Mrs. W..
Woodland to the insane hospital for
treatment She will be remembered
as one Of Uncle Chris Adkins girls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Hazel College.

Threshing is the order of the day
Wesley Boles spent Sunday al
Floyd Boles'.
Mrs. Cross and son John spent
Sunday afternoon at Jim Ramsey's.
Mrs. Briner and Mrs. Rosa Adams
and Mrs. Joe Adams and Mrs. Smith
and daughter spent Thursday at Mrs.
Jack Edwards.
Mrs. Cross spent Monday after
noon at Alex Ramsey's.
Alma Brand spent Thursday lat N.
G. Spencer's.
Mrs. Pelsor spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Fred Ramsey's.
Mrs. John Hall is on the sick list.
Aaron Fry and family, Melvin IT.
wing, Herm Dutton, Roy Hawkins
and Fred Irving took dinner at Wes-
ley Stems Sunday.
Will Hedrick and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Daugherty's.
Mary Spencer spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks, at N. G
Spencer's.
Mrs. Jim Adams and Rosa Adams
spent Monday at Allen Ramsey's.
Amos West and wife and Bent
Ramsey and wife spent Sunday at
Jim Ramsey's.
Dr.. Phelps and wife spent Sunday
at Clyde Blades.
Jim Smith and family spent Sun
day at N. G. Spencer's.
Mrs. Daugherty spent Thursday
afternoon at Will Hedrick's.
Silas Hopkins and family spent
Sunday at Rastus Wilson's.
Velma Spencer came Saturday
from Des Moines accompanied by
Marjorie Vertz
Ben Redman was in these parts
buying cattle Monday.