davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

mems @egue. SiUurO 0icrmitao Ga Ro.
bert Shriot nOet iuitrumeutaIe 90
loer. EigIomutr uooeItes al 9r1iioen:
eNp @m. Sdmjot.
Sdacuoe QrooucreSe ira Sen teoIos
Riite AioeItn8: 8. u @ooiu. 0duS
0critao % IS. q. 'EmNcth.
NsIGcnoe ~QrnSucrtNc ira Goucoeai
ocIiugcu on mcSNeIteS @raoeu .. u:
4 ". N~arimiou. {. n. &olituo. Iuitiu
else. 5obu @iSiclouiit. Y. 6uSlcrub.
s. a. 9tuImiu ). @ 2etfc5moc. u. s..
&bou. Sos. Hl,oc, "a Clarence Cuitts
itaN.
Hrd Observation-Disclosures arooucreoe:
ernie Eueu. Sobu SorOal. Hlpiu 81
'tco. 2. g. 6icrmitoN. Hci2 4lungtpcNt.
0enrn Conner. Hl6crt Nolbey9 p. VI.
StoahuN, Oh u. !. gSeitleIdno.
On GitermioSllcn sal. , bolNt HIum
nj'orcujuQcp Mroc / ztoIcuS 0apr;.
Srcmmaoet oar Qduift poot o. @eaci
'tyiulcu uar nor. ! oucr to i~0miuloc
elmer oi'u;tcrcoeS HIoucr nnadotuoe
0iriv. iom N%oreniuQen iou nNc Gent
harriet Set cr hcIit / Nctuiul Al Sor,
IicuucIic % uNoicclic AZ Siolcr5
Gampua. at NIumuiioreuiu1eu toWmcr
I'll al ne @iNrdp. Get bIep 6~cilitiet
az Sorcujuacu latter iia @evraeIie
'or at iomle CT Nouo pad $4,000. @tN
&nutttttu pIa Il. Sdmc5 0oteI ON
@itcncu tIcu Ser pnd minorc ems ii
Nimttr iubfrjbtrtt a.tlrnt $1,000,
hgiIict maattt ouiceS iom en- mcact 900
@eQnucclic.
zam "(oaitmoiter" iuraereSc &e-
ooIter ~ "a. RmuinQ ira @imrcupo-
liz. NplptuOc bulot Caller: DR.. u.
~. 0awiou. SuribouIt, @roi q. $.
Glitoo. @roi. @n5aioro. Namliue,
Mljru. Mcc1fter Sens 81. @reuoabl,
NcN Wjun Wiuu.. 81. J. 6. &ocobS,
@Siamdr. @liun.. 2r. q. Giudr %ohns
ION, &dtcrtotuu. z. 9. s, g. Mnls
min Der r~cprricutcrcoc @raoucutilu9.
fen. %ditoy l. u. @5ulitcao. Norriiour
riut. mis-. Yr0i SEQ. e. ellington,
Ser icjrcNc % Hor5iutjlrum. iom @rd.
oucut. @rui. q. NJ: Nucc. Alumuts
iorcuiuQtn9 |rriiOcut. % Erritoent
Goip. @SW, 1drmINt. DR.. u, ". 0dus
ions Sale. Ser por eli lion, iormiulo-
cuOt Gribut til SioItrS Sabre oQ
@unolr9aere 90 iirr iii 6r. NuNrcp
CaiuQiou. al Hco Wina, Scr cuomi lc-
pcr ~ q tilitcoc. bIcu b%elluttct trpit
Samfuocia CrQnu "@uobrrereu".
Ml6oct var occrmaooe pcInitet oa Qicut
opIjpet @cgciitrwa M S0mpati for Sora
cuju1cuS "2llnta Water.
Nnrr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
&ilfcm fra Torcnoa, Iita.

9uNriQ far bar oi hdot ioo itorarteoC
lloijatcr iont uctop mn Vile SarmerC
uar iUroigc mco SGnniu9cu, % ioo
fom ser SinIreQL iom cr cucitoncnoc
% bolNer ircmoclc9 pn1. Hpreuc ltaar
ca. > Sommer beic, % me0 al zen
&roc hi ri iiior 0eit, inu tequer Sci
fig ben III tt Nrouldr.
Tct er her pnulic mango ifonNiua
pcr. vi bar uorif Brett OF aooc Go
Ter. 9ut ri trruQcr CT ilere 5innomn-
Der. Ynuoct er iluot o. biligt.
s.. .. @iugicroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

her. Nae Srl9ttrrer, ianiom SGbler,
@Iommer. Cherries. o.i.u. piier Scgn
Ill at bile sipe tort llobnttc her Bette
Aar iao rel iont al auoeu @rcoc.
Stor Cpnertiomheo bar Dor me Sop,
Snitiotipe am 8eierenoum tiltrlttst
Jig. % llofaIoet imeoeieeS mep Sprus
Dina. =. .. n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
WcnIiac Gro.

Mco Set famine icq icnoer min @c.
toliug for "Gctornb Soften" % "Gr.
ucu". ioo oil icg tdiic ion mcRet iol
alt set qooe @rieitoi. iom oen brinqc'
mia to @unQc li1eu % BEN 9coc Sor.
tr0iua al @i. Y. y3ulcr. uenrIiN cue.
bocruc". Sen or oEro SIS allen,
uNcu "@otcu". Sda oil lea tiIillt su.
tic "&oittn" % ocu3 mango Sricre al
0ooi / bette 9ar.
MrS. g. HeIiou.
9cuuep. Qiunt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
SpaS Stofroitn (Hollyhock) faer:

Z SapcnS Banter
opouer pauter
ieg rant % tirt.
llno mig CT Stntfc,
ioa itol iee inpitc
bin gamIe 8pt.
Snart er ieg oppc
og oil mig tuoppe
ntco Noier imau.
Set mna Su pioe
auI'. reoe, bpihc
ou Der fan faa,
Oil bu mig brutc
blarot ooblc, ertle,
het blir Din Smag.
Snnrt trnber 6lot.cn
opefter Stotfen
set bIir Sin gag.
Sda mad ou huiie,
ON man bill rulte
nit l%fienne Sirup;
ieg Set beoarer
/ Storm % 6arer
Iaa trpg 90 prub.
Naar andre frrier
% i~'ielper - gn'er,
ie9 miller Blot.
til Queen im9tter
mig ino / 6Gtter
iaa lunt % gobt,
s baorIig auiter
ieg after butter
ino giGo % 9iilb.
9lens Nn ira 2ipet
set 9omle Sibet,
iaa er bu iuilol
gertba Ilsafer.
8olf Toint, @ont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Teocns Soft.

Wlrs. 9ene 2nrieu osoe Sen 2foe
0ai 1915 eiter Ct Inngt oq imcrtcIiat
SngeIeic. 6uu blcp begrnpcu pau
3ions Meni9beo5 Nlrte9nnro Sen 24oe
@iai hpor Ell Ma@ie az %emucr oa Noe
beer bar tiliteoc. &ditor Sol1eim tnlte
/ airfeu % iorrct;coe peo @rapcu.
Sun bar ieot / Snrhus. SoaqcnooI |
9alene. Nor0e, SEN 2foe Rai 1851.
inogit / 9@gteitab meo German 2arieu
/ 1891. Tom her til @aueb Sim / Mai
1906, 6por Sc iioeu bar boet. 6un
eitcrlaSer zig Rnno o9 fire Barn, iont
beereoer beroes @ortgarg X.
("RinneaooIi5 Eioeuoe" beoes OBJ
tn9e.)
Gtter Ear en- al bore @enner Iagt
SoroeIipets Strio % Reie 5aroel. o.
pi itaar Aniist I'll aniist meo 2eOen.
Sen triite 8iGit. iom tI9Ser SlGgt %
@enner / Sorg og iuSbbIer 9auo og
9p / tit SsraeiIor. ri ituer no MOD
SeSen5 ountle 0ap, oi i%peraer, men
ser .ontmer iutet SUar. Der err iuaeu
Sunge, iom rsrer Jig. intet 6ierte. ionl
ilaar. intet Emil; Geoen beberiier ali.
"a oeune Snrite tommer mart I'll ont
ten. iuar Till aou8eu5 Borg. 0iertets
Ser luites ioraiGpes for Sen bitrc
Sors. ga, Gsoeu5 ensel ivRber oms
firing / bore Sage. Zen Tom Ill 0alpor
Oh nn5ieoe huli iuo / oen 0ramIsie <euu
i Geoen5 Sapn, I 6reoens title onpn;
ben iommer nj Dig os mig eugara %
aiiiiGrsr eips,raaoen 90 Spisbessu ba'
tier ina.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
The Former Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers, Who Married Prince
Christian of Hesse, Mem
Der Of a German
Royal Family.

of the horrors OF war but the Kaiser Is
said 20 have eaten II with much gusto
and exclaimed:
"That is the stuff to make us fghtl"
Il Is we'll known that the Kaiser was
very fond Of rich game soups and these
used TO be served with nearly every din
ner at the palace before the war. Since
the shortage of food began they have been
replaced by thin, watery vegetable soups
on the Imperial table. Only on the rare
occasions when the Kaiser has made a
hasty visit to his family from the
trenches have his favorite thick soups
been served, in order to stamp the dinner
as a great festivity.
Although the making and distribution
OF bread have been strictly regulated by the
Government II appears that in some places
rich people have been able 20 purchase
wheat -four for the making OF cakes and
pastry This has aroused great indigna-
ton among people who were unable to
afford the luxury or believe in sticking to
warbread for patriotic reasons.
An American titled woman living In
Berlin was the object OF a hostile demon
stration because she gratihed her natural
taste for pastry too literally.
The conduct OF those who eat cake and
pastry has been scarifed in a popular Ger
man song entitled The German Soldiers
Cake Song" A battle-scarred soldier Is
supposed to sing the verses. Here is one
OF them:
Under the enemys shot and shell lie,
Il suffer, ] bleed, starve, die.
And you!--you eat cakei"
This song is said to have achieved \
popularity only second 10 that OF Ernest
Lissauer's celebrated "Hate-Song against
England"
Evidently the upper classes are expect
ed by the Government and the rest Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

w ydEN there has been Winter with
M very little snow on the ground,
w such as the Winter just passed,
the land under cultivation suffers through
lack OF proper enrichment, according to
the authority OF agricultural experts. When
the snow covers the ground II preserves
vegetable life without developing 1t. Snow
is only a third as powerful as rain as
conductor Of heat, and for this reason when
snow covers the ground it prevents the
heat OF the earth from escaping three
times as much rain would do.
Even when thing are growing, especially
grains, they can stand a much greater
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

ly referred to as the most kquisite blonde
beauty In American society The luxuries
of life must seem necessils to such q
dainty creature. Her homes in Vienna.
The Countess Kalman dCzaky is an
American woman married Ca. Hungarian
nobleman who is a first Glin Of Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, Gladly Vanderbilts
husband. The Countess Cal was Mrs.
Maud Howard Bryan, weaiy and at.
tractive widow from Portlansore.
An even more cruel ordsI than any
which has yet afflicted tee spoiled
darlings of American sociek may yet
await them In Germany. It ssaid that
the supply of sugar is likely We seized
by the Government and that til yirls will
not be able to get any candy. luar IL Of
vital Importance to the army, Gsit is a
great heat and energy produciIf pod.
Just how severe is the failub food
In the two Germanic empires lisa natter
of some uncertainty and of great IArest
to the outside world. Even the dtish
Government, which is seeking to arve
the Germans out is believed to be iIcer-
tain about the conditions in the enuy'z
territory
1t is, therefore, very interesting b lad
this passage from a recent article b. Axk
milan Harden, the foremost editor then
lin, in which he deals with the food I,b.
lem In Germany:
"Our foes" he writes. "in East Ia
West are drunk with joy-Tn Germy
the food stuffs have been placed unr
Government control, that is the beginnx
of the end We reply, Tt is the end Of
beginning OF which We at home disa
proved nightly. 1t means divesting on
selves of all shamb, whose reign could \
continue without woeful HARM
DO our enemies rejoice that we han
taken this step? They may rest assure
we have desired 1t for a long, long time
Government supervision OF supplies is
necessity. II cannot be sufficiently sever
where the merest possibility of eventua
dearth exists. We do not complain be
cause every man, woman and child 4
melted out an iron portion Of provisions, n
meat, eggs, butter, bread. No one knows
how long the war may continue. And tn
fear Of starvation must not be allowed {
curtail the war by the fraction OF a day
That is the business OF those that rule
1t is their duty to see that the nationa
larder remains replete."
These are the words of a patriotic jour
nalist trying to make the best of things
They prove that conditions must be might
uncomfortable and that worse may yet b
in store for those American girls VIII
once lived on the choicest produce of tn
earth. "An iron portion OF provisions
for Mrs. Vanderbilt's daughter must seen
pretty hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
The Great American Heiress in Hungary the Countess
LaszlO Szechenyi, Formerly Gladys Vanderbilt.

country to economic In the use of all
food. This applies to the American wives
of the aristocracy as much as to the native
noblewomen.
A few months ago Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers, a very handsome and talented
Washington girl married Prince Christian
of Hesse, who is q member OF a reiguing
family and nephew Of the German EN-
press. The marriage was regarded with
great interest because she is the only
American girl married 10 a member OF a
ruling house
Now the poor bride. with all her rank
apd envied position. must eat the horrid
war bread and repress her natural inclina-
FonyTiEht 1915 by the Star Compa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

lions for cake and pastry. Her husband
is in the navy and her position must be
a very anxious and trying one.
Another prominent American woman OF
the younger generation now prominent
in German society is the Countess Seherr-
Thoss, who was Miss Muriel White,
daughter of Henry White the former
American Ambassador to France. Her
husband is an officer OF the cavalry of the
KaiseTs bodyguard and is now on active
service. or course. she is expected TO con.
form to the laws and patriotic sentiments
regarding food consumption.
Countess Anton Sigray. who is married
to prominent subject OF the Emperor OF
=. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Why "Open Winters" Are Not Good for Agriculture

drop in temperature IL a little snow falls
first than they can If there is no snow.
Wheat planted in the Fall will go through
zero weather II the ground is we'll covered
with snow, but an open Winter with low
temperatures alternating with rain instead
OF snow will do great damage TO II.
Rain enriches the soil, ii is true, bring,
ing TO the ground azote in the form Oh
ammonia or nitric acid, but snow enriches
the soil in a much greater proportion. AM
inch OF rain water contains much less
fertilizing material than an inch Of water
OF water caused by melting snow, and so
the wise farmer generally increases the
amount OF fertilizer he uses in the Spring
when II has been an open Winter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Countess Anton Sigray of Hungary,
Formerly Miss Harriet DAILY,
Daughter of Marcus DAILY,
the Western Mining
MaRnate.

Austria. was Miss Harriet DAILY. daugh-
ter of Marcus DAILY, the Western mining
magnate. The Countess's sister is Mrs.
James w. Gerard, wife Of the American
Ambassador at Berlin. It is a curious fact
that Mrs Gerard, as an Ambassadors wife,
is entitled to buy all the bread she likes,
while her sister is expected to content
herself with the allowance Of war bread
permitted in Austria.
II is dreadful to think of the dainty
Countess Ferdinand Colloredo-Mannsfeld
being subjected to the horrors of war diet.
She was Miss Nora Iselin, daughter OF C..
Oliver Iselin, Of New York. the millionaire
yachtsman who has helped to build most
of the Americas cup defenders. OF
course, she was brought up in the lux
urious manner 10 which the most favored
daughters of New York are accustomed.
She is now a subject Of the distracted
Austrian Emperor
Many people will feel more distressed
about the fate of the beautiful Countess
Standardization than of any other
American woman in the Germanic coun-
tries. She was formerly Mrs. cambridge
Spotswood. Of Virginia, and was frequent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

A.
"A ions and reared in every conceivable
= luxury, are standing in the bread
line.p
This is one Of the oldest consequences
Of the great war. which has upset all
social order and all the normal conditions
OF life.
Nearly all the American girls who have
married German and Austrian noblemen
are now suffering from the shortage Of
food and especially the lack OF bread.
which the war has caused in their adopted
countries.
Among these women are representatives
OF the richest and most fashionable families
at America. There is. for instance, the
Countess Laszlo szechenyi, who was for
merly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. daughter
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, OF New York.
She Is probably the richest American
heIress who has ever married foreign
nobleman. Her husband is leading
nobleman OF Hungary and subject of the
Emperor of Austria, whose dominions are
suffering more severely than any other
country in the war.
According to last reports the Countess
Szechenyi was on her husbands estates
at Oermeszoe, in Hungary. Communica-
ton between her and her American
friends has been infrequent and It is only
reasonable to believe that the region
where she is living is terribly disorganized
Hungary is the portion OF the Austrian
monarchy which now seems in most dan
ger OF a Russian invasion, especially as It
borders on Roumania, whose people are
expected TO combine with the Russians
and attack Hungary
All the men from the Countess's estate
and the surrounding country have been
summoned TO the army, the oldest classes
Of the reserves having been called out
II is impossible 10 get ordinary work done
and supplies OF food and all kinds OF
necessities are lacking.
One report cabled indirectly from Hun
gary stated that the Countess was suffer
ing from smallpox. This came with some
other details concerning the condition Of
Hungary, the spread of sickness owing 10
the lack, OF sanitation. proper food and
medical supplies. The Vanderbilt family
positively denied the statement about
the Countesss illness. but the other facts
concerning the shortage OF food and the
dlsorganization OF society in Hungary
were apparently correct.
II is. OF course. impossible to say Just
how much each OF these American women
is suffering from privation. but we know
officially that even the Kaisers own
family is on short rations and that the
richest people in Berlin are compelled TO
satisfy themselves with the four and a
quarter pounds Of bread per week allowed
by law.
The Kaiser's wife and family could, OF
course. have all the food they wished but
they are setting an example OF economy
In order 20 reconcile all classes Of the
country 70 the priVations which have haau
enforced upon them
The dispatches have described how the
kaiser's family we're living in war times
The dinner consists Of thin soup, a slice
Of meat or fish, two vegetables and some
stewed fruit Only war bread. which must
contain not less than one-third potato
-four and not more than one-third wheat
s put on the palace table. Some cores
Pondents have described this bread as one
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
PleasantOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Overton were
visiting in GAINESVILLE last week.
Rufus Still and wife visited the
formers sister Mrs. Rebecca Still,
near Leon Wednesday of last week,
returning to Pleasanton last Thurs
day.
We are glad to state in this issue
that our school is now an approved
school and will be classed among the
best. So much for Pleasant0n.
/ RUDE Moss is very sick with pneu-
monia at this writing.
Mrs. Clara McNeal is reported bet
ter at this writing, she has been in a
critical condition with pneumonia.
Delbert McWilliams is very sick
with pneumonia.
DR.. Schleh will fill his appoint
ment at the G. U. church next Sun
day at and Saturday evening. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to come
and hear him. You will feel well re-
paid for your coming.
Harrison Hamilton has been hold
ing meetings in the city hall under
the Apostolic faith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18

l.
Tom Kerrins has purchased the
property in north Pleasanton of Ear
nest Argo and will take possession
about the middle of March.
Rev. Schleh and family will take
possession of the property where Mr..
Kerrins now lives as soon as it is
vacated
Mrs. Ben Loving was taken to Des
Moines last Friday where she will
undergo surgical operation in a
hospital there. We sincerely hope
that she will soon be able to come
home as she is greatly missed. !,
Eugene Franklin, of Davis City,
was visiting friends Sunday and
Monday.
Leo Snethen has purchased a
couple of fine barber chairs. He is
now prepared to do first class work
as he is an old hand at the business.
George Bailey died at his home
northeast of Pleasanton, Friday, Feb.
18th The funeral was preached at
the L. DIS church by Elder Mark
Turpen and the remains were laid to
rest in the Hamilton cemetery.
Grandma Greenwood is rejoicing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
LEROY.

| Mrs. Copley Of near Smyrna, Went
| to Van Vert Saturday.
Jim TAFT was in Weldon between
trains Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Buffum and children
and Mrs Anna Mckinney and chill
dren went to Decatur to visit with
Mrs Becky Snyder OF Shenandoah
visited last week with her sister
Mrs. VIM. sutton and other relatives
Chas. Mcclure was a Humeston
passenger Friday.
Miss Rachael Vandingburg was a
HUmeston passenger Saturday.
Mrs. George Brown and children
went to Humeston to visit with rela-
tives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westfall and
son Don and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wylie
and son John and daughter Mary of
Derby attended the funeral of their
father, Mr.. Wylie Thursday.
Mrs. Grant Kyner visited Tues
day night and Wednesday with rela-
tiyes in Osceola.
Dorothy Miller was Humeston
passenger Tuesday.
Grant Binford returned from Os-
ceola where he had been attending
court Wednesday.
Harry Mckinney visited in Osce-
ola Wednesday,
Mrs. William Day and daughters
Mary and Mildred We're in Humeston
on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Sparkling of Garden
Grove visited few days last week
with relatives here.
Mrs. McAlister and daughters
Mabel and Nellie and several com
rades and friends from Weldon at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. McAlist-'
er's father. Mr.. Wylie.
Harvey Umphress and wife and
little daughter are moving near
Cambria
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Round Knoll.

Mrs. Ed Carrier took dinner with
Mrs. Albert Fullerton Saturday.
Tom Collins of Dakota, has beer
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young moved
last week to their new home neal
Davis City.
Frank Fullerton called on his
brother Albert. Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley Stein spent Thursday
night with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Irving.
Mrs Lou Green has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carrier spent
Sunday with the latter's parents in
Tennessee.
Mrs John Wilson visited a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ed Carrier.
Jack Young called at the R. A.
Palmer home Sunday afternoon
Miss Leta McNichols and brother
Bill spent Sunday at the R. A. Palm
er home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Orphan Ridge.

Miss Bessie Butts called on Mrs
Ann Ellis Sunday afternoon.
Lon Fulton was caller at tn;
Cation home Sunday.
Several from here attended thu
dance at the hall at Davis City Fri
Gay night.
Amos Butts and F. T. Smith were
callers at the Leahy home Friday.
Jack Dingman of north of Leon
was caller down this way Saturday
j. M. Barlean called on Johr
Butts Friday
G. e. Leahy called on the Barlear
boys Sunday.
e. Merryman and Fred Teale Of
Leon spent Sunday at M. T. Smarts
S. P. Hoover sawed wood for Lor
Fulton and M. T. Smart last week
Rus and Jim Smith delivered cat
tie to A. J. Fulton Tuesday
A. J. Piper was hauling hay from
the Smart farm last week.
John Barlean spent Friday with
his uncles, j. M. and w. T. Barlean
Miss Helen Beavers of east of
Leon spent few days at her uncle
Lon Fulton's, last week.
Fred Jones bought couple of
colts at the sale Friday.
Raymond Smart spent Saturday
night at E. Merryman's east OF
Leon.
Nose Smart, wife and son Ray
mond spent Sunday afternoon at the
Barlean home.
Cleve Covington went to Pleasan-
ton Friday and spent Sunday at the
W. NJ. Horn home
G. E. Leahy, Lon Fulton, Cleve
Covington and Joe Barlean helped
Nose Smart butcher Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
Clyde Stephens sale Friday.
Lon Fulton butchered Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18

over the arrival Of her son, who has
been away for some time. to visit
with her and his sister, Mrs. Ora
Hagan for some time.
Pierce Miller visited. his daughter.
Mrs. Maude Willis from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Clara Graham came to Mrs.
Miller's Sunday evening with the in
tention of taking the early train.
She got UP in the morning quite
early and when Mrs. Miller awoke
she was lying PROSTATE on the floor.
A doctor was called and the trouble
was pronounced that of nervous pros
tration The doctor says she will be
all right in a short time. 1t is sup.
posed that it was caused BY over
study at school.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Sweet Creek.

! Noah Green and wife and son were
Lamont callers Thursday.
Miss Tavern Mclaughlin visited
Wednesday night and Thursday with
her cousin, Emmett Noftsger.
| Miss Muriel Wiley spent Sunday
with Vance Foster and family.
Arthur Baker, of Leon, is visiting
his brother-in-law, George Lam
| phiear this week.
Mrs Vance Foster and children
spent Saturday afternoon at the
| Charley NOftsger home.
Clyde Rauch and brother-in-law,
Mr.. Summers, passed through. these
parts Friday enroute to Lamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown and
sons. Wayne and Vandel spent Tues
day at the Dell Wiley home.
Harold Chandler is on the sick
list this week
Charley Mills, the assessor, was in
these parts last week.
Those who have been Lamont call
ers lately are Marion Noftsger and
son Frank, George Lamphiear, Fred
Ballentyne and Vance Foster.
Isabel Wion and son Fred were
Lamont callers Wednesday.
Phillip Smith and George Motifs
ger spent Sunday at the Frank Motifs
ger home.
Frank Lane was in this vicinity
one day last week.
Vance Foster will hold a public
sale at his farm Friday. Feb. 26th.
Miss Myrtle Brown spent Friday
night and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Will Rhoades Of Bloomington
Center.
John Wiley of Bloomington Cen
ter was a caller in this vicinity last
week.
Adron Noftsger visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Noftsger.
Carrie Lamphiear is spending
few days with her brother Of this
vicinity.
REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.