davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

TheSannuaiE Emeeting of the Watch Hill Fire district was xcalIed to order f9ns the; PHmpton houses Monday morn ling b1 the chairman, Samuel H. hDaviss atSwhich time several matters spertaining Ito the welfare of this re- lsort Werezd zdisrnssed. It was voted to lsend d seGzof sresolution the state legisIsfuresat its next assembly. re- monstrattng&against thes collection of lantoxnobile taxes without the expendi- Eture nfsmonezso son the highways of the resort.
 Thetannua1sreport submitted-by the ttreRsnrer. Horace E. Burlick, show led . totaigreceiptrof $9 .9S9. .0& rand an
 expenuiture~ pf Sss642.06, balance g$1 846.97.
 ohfcers es follows were elected: Samuel H. Davis. chairman; George N. BurdiclT clerk: Horace F. Bur kdicA, treasursf andt collector: Palmer lChaprnan. assessor; Dudley Phelps lchairulan of the Park commission. Stephen, w. Collins will succeed Charles sB. Thomas on the board of engineers, and FranlrsLarlzin will sllc- Iceed Samuel H. Davis as a member of the auditing scommitteet
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

The-sma11.how Dixon. square play Cd the joke Of his ddaddie on
 the modern Rutomobile operator Mon day morning. A large touring car came along and the boy pointed at the rear wheel and shouted: 'Alsteri AGister!'s
 The operator leaned out of the car and looked for a; flat tire. The boy ran
 along with the carSand persistently ex- |claimeds "Misteri AGisteri" stir point ing thaSindex finger of his little right hand ak the rear wheel. Finally the tear wassstopped and the chauffeur in IQuiredsE What ssthe matter2" osthis the boy replied: Say. mister your wheel is not turning now!" andtscam- Fpered upg Hfgh street. An old gentle. |ll1an tnsthe car. presumably the owner, Scalled the traffic officer and handed |hims a1doIlarsto4gfvesto -that little cuss lon sigflti''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

On nceonnx Of increase fn price Of fa- Dncccs the Whifenfone Cigar wai hr 'eo44 nom noE on nf I11 per 1000.
 1.4E~C0WANT. ;-f e .' aAn2a 11zBEnnIkI&nEun
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

The Plainfield Independents Jour neyed to sGlasgoS Saturday, defeating.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
BRITISH MUST
SUBMIT PROOF
hNitEfth Will. NDt tftIPT NJ
Nlt;AItA q AN \ikE ASIAN
NN~ FDEPf pot -
AWAIT FULL REPORT
M Examination l. To- lie Wade To- De
tefmIfe II steamer W. struck
~ iorpesi4 or
Mine

WASHINGTON Aas The
British aimsa4iH= aaim tAa- s#e
American Steamer &sbraskan sts
farrs4nsd hz The GefmaH# sill not
Be-. accepted u+ thi- government with
e.' proof fHe toHdoa- American
eu..as HHFa tl .tsHe4 ett. eNamlH"
a. vessel RHeH -ur arrives liver
aoa. af,a II robab.t r.. tonight
A 'HE' F.. HatttH'Iee @H"iItHi
H- VIZ damaged rN d .ofHs5i' at s
#'re
utN.s'- admit ltAt IF The Steamer
aas lawedoet bS a German subma-
rtle a. ulsht and without NarnHe
TN, .=I Is fasraaf Violation -
Amsr.sa DeuE1f.liE@ htsa With The
GH.f#sat ana either Incidents coH r
@te- assault 7t5 tai '7Hal Hoif8f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
THE RUSSIAN LINES
CUT BY THE GERMANS
/ NDFlttiAL Rti'pE!> iNi'i-
tN1I ~Lht~ NJ fHkt VIZ - "
pANGtE Oh tNiIt III.
General Mac kenIcn Tus-t> Ndh
River ~iN Miles Above the i"r-
treS~ to strike At the
HALLWAY

RFRII> NaN toh'i7t
ad9ire4 mere from tpefgr= He#
earr <a miles from przemsal 1e.
elarrd that tte tHstfo-etef"@t
forces nader General MaeheoheA
had reached the frzemysi- t-siH ugt p
railroad While the reports nave
no, been othclaHy confirmed. me
var office stated that Maekehzen :
army had crossed the san river 7iA
mites above #}sl Hdieatla= thai
h. VAS about tp strike tbe railway
n the tear of sae -oFlfe L the
unofficial report be rue rus tins.
st.n line 81 communication has hHth
4at .aa the slas army az ffem /
+ in danger d beius surrounded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
KING IS At THE HEAD
Of ITALIAN TROOPS

The girl was found with bni-
let wound in her heart in room
occupied by Clarence Shaver. . son
OF the physician, who mas disappear
ri. ". { Harvey, Who lives - the
shaver residence and VINO found the
body, bur who the police say failed
10 notify them until several hours
after The shooting, was arrested.
\ revolver owned by Young
shaver was wound BY Harvey III
Miss Johnson's lei, hand The fact
that the oallei which caused death
entered the right eide OF her head
puzzled the police Three bullets
had been tired from the Naa pom.
Twe Of them were found enhedled
in the wall.
Clarence shaver returned home
after beine ava ali night aud Nith
his mother was questioned b. the
police
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
1WO WOMEN
ARE KILLED
Hpblt : BLOWN To I1Ft - ~
HpNIt~ DIpi'ttD ON ~.
- ISL COAST TbNS
RAID At NIGHT
\ ~core ct Bomb> Were pfoprea
pR soulful ad.ea-~e.s thnut
~ O'clock Man, Huil4l-
tng~ igHttrd

..''&t.t'N Ma. ae
ees Haa ==se- hfa eHre.f
ami hu#lalH-- su4t-.f Gsa. d xsa IT,, r.
frap....4 F.. sra d. s.a.l. za s......
So,
'''.'' a. #.'. '''H
f.ffH"H pursued t.ta.sHa .Ha
Grove a55 f. sea- 'ss a.t#'zf
announced faa. 'he air-a.a .aeEF
-.
.ts.=-.a'e uaeHf saint
Two women "+e a..l'1 eA.ld
s- 'ea' rHi ..trHe material dam
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
|IA WIN rHE
~tl kMIk iiEN-i, M


""Ni
u sli pa @st t1'
'''7tf t',''''i'7 '.
'.'s 4 s''' ''tl.
p N''''N 'i"li i' .
's5 '''
'oi fsaoea OF
i'''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
PIN GOAsUlS are
HELLO UP BY ITAl |Ahs
II WINES INt.tit II
" AiNisli ia THOR
Hills NJ FRONTIER.

n Max "a six Austrian
Hfeate to the frontier arr
e Italian police at pleu
alns 70 dispatches re-
~ today from Vienna
- iies At painpenzea a.
detention i due 60
holding slnilaf
HiiHH ann#als lfangh
asHies this claim
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
King Constantine Improving.

ATHENS, May 27.-King Gonstan-
tile vas reported by the official
bulletin today 70 BE- somewhat i'm
proved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

plode mine at Commons fired the
first shot of the Aastro-ItaliaH var,
was the announcement made rodag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
al AID liRln ltiist
s,t,l IN 1T slns.ti sliAs " Vii

ROME naf customs saafl
y 40 ALLIED aa Haitian about - "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
IAhlsa Ilslt,hlNA ~
iNtH M sNtsn M

AtsItN. fes siay AL fhe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

talls tishl aisea tha aeaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

shs eaas lsas So. ;. 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
FOX HUNTERS
HOLD Meeting
NAME INVITATION COMMITTEE
AND ISSUE INVITATION WITH
QUESTIONS.

Immediately after the adjournment
of the joint meeting of the fox hunt
ers and representatives of the Board
of Trade Monday afternoon, the fox
hunters went into executive session
and named the following committee
upon invitation from the Maury coun-
Il Fox Hutners Association, and or
derel the secretary to send out the
following invitation to all Of the fox
hunters of the state, names of which
are in the hands of the secretary:
We as a committee on entertain
ment cordially invite you and your
friends to attend the National Fox
Hunters Association meet Nov. 1925,
1915, at Columbia, Tenn. Entries
open to all Bring your dogs, horses
and saddles and horns. With all the
hospitality of fox hunters we well
come you.
"W. R. HAYWOOD,
u. C. TIMMONS,
wv. E. BABB,
JOHN C. SOWELL,
ROBERT GORDON"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

know we'll is SCARED all over Eia
shrapnel from the bomb which el
ploded in front. of it. Four omnibus
eS were smashed. The extent Of thI
damage and loss of life We shall ns|
er know, for only the barest intOnI
ton is published. People get nerToI
as the evening darkens, but | eElN|
in time we shall regard the shells nI
bombs as stolidly as the men in ID
trenches.
There is rumor that two zep|
were brought down, and that one 10
on common. Certainly people Vay
not allowed there the other day I'd
is far the worst We have had, 1t va
so general but | do not think any
portant builing is destroyed, only p
vate dwellings and warehouses "
just hears reports of this and
other district. | explored one LOGAN
yesterday and saw things for
self"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
MASTER IN JAIL
HIS MULE EXPIRES
OWNERS JAG PROVES FATAL TO
HIS FAITHFUL LONG EARED
COMPANION.

There came to Columbia on first
Monday a horny handed son Of toll
from Giles county. This fact Of IT,
self is not unusual, for most every
one from this and the adjoining coun-
ties comes to Columbia on first Mon
day. But this particular laborer OF
the land brought with him or acquir-
ed here a first class jag. That is re-
markable for such occurrences are
very rare in Columbia and getting
rarer all the time. AS the result OF
having looked too longingly and too
lovingly on the cup the aforesaid cit
izen of Giles spent the night down
where Judge Erwin spends the day.
His mule spent the night In livery
stable, and either from grief over the
sad predicament of its master, or be-
cause of the reflex influence Of the
mean ticker imbibed by the latter, the
long cared animal yielded up the
ghost. Judge Erwin had a mighty
good idea as to the cause Of the own
ers troubles, but touching the cause
of the mules death the veteran re-
corder declined to express an opin-
ion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
ON DISPLAY
AT WOLDRIDGE'
HORN OF A TEXAS STEER MET
URING THIRTY.FIVE AND
HALF INCHES.

John c. Sowell has on dlspl'
Woldridges drug store a horn llOD
Texas steer that measures S52 n''
from tip to the head. This morn
presented to Mr.. Sowel about '
ty years ago by Capt, Rufus hins
Bolton, Texas, who was captain u
Texas Rangers at that time
King was visiting Mr.. SoWeIl ="
time of the presentation and was
en- upon many fox chases. MI
ell will have the horn polished up
mounted and will make fox ~.
it, and if ex-President ho0o
should attend the National FOX
ers meet here in November ln''
sent it to the great Bull MOUSE
it will require a man with d p
full bellows in his lungs 10 ~
enormous horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
BIG COMPANY
Is REORGANIZED

The Rumely Power-Farming Ma
chinery Co., which has been in sus-
pension for the past year, has been
recognized as the Advance Rune
ly Thresher Co. 1t has over $4,000
900 worth of assets and starts out IN
der very favorable auspices. 1t VIII
continue the manufacture Of farm en-
gines and machinery on the same sub
stantial lines as of old, making i'm
provements wherever possible. For
mer patrons of this great company
will be glad to know it is again ready
or business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
EYE WITNESS GIVES
INTERESTING STORY
OF ZEPPELIN RAIDS
UNCENSORED REPORT COMES
FROM LONDON IN PRIVATE
LETTER.
HEAVY DAMAGE WAS WROUGHT
But No important Public Buildings
Were Struck-PecpIe Nervous As
the Night Approaches But Gradual.
ly Become Accustomed to Aircraft.

An interesting account of the most
recent air raid, the great raid" over
London from an eye witness has been
received by Miss Daisy Bell, of Guile
Okla, from her niece who is a resi-
dent of Harlesden, Northwest Lon
don Writing under date of Sept. II,
she says:
Il am going to tell you about the
last raids while they are fresh in my
mind, although | wrote to you only
the other day. l daresay that you
have heard that the Zeppelins came
two nights running to London, and
made an attempt the third, but were
driven of.
I'VE did not see them the first
night but the second just as | was
brushing my hair | heard a reverber-
ating 'b-o-o-m-b' followed by others
in quick succession. Lights were at
once put out, and looking out of the
windows | saw patch of light on a
cloud from the rays of our search
light and balls Of fire dropping from
it. There were sharp flashes of light
rushing up from the ground to the
patch, the fire from our guns. The
balls of fire we're ascending bombs.
Each appeared, paused and then
dropped / counted about fifteen
bangs then left off. | think that we
watched it about a quarter of an
hour. The whole street seemed on
the doorsteps. Then there was a
glow from fires and distant bangs.
We got to bed about II o'clock. |
think all parts we're visited. A friend
of mine got it very badly, spent the
night in the cellar, every window
shattered; duel taking place over
head, and a fire at the house at the
back.
Whole streets have hardly a pane
of glass in them, and | have seen sew
eral mashed buildings A hospital l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
OLD SAWNtY WEBB
WILL LECTURE TO
WOODROW SCHOOL
NOTED EDUCATOR TO BE HEARD
THERE ON NEXT SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.
ALSO ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Coming Will Be Made Notable Event
in the Eighth District and a Big
Crowd Is Expected to Hear Both
Addresses.

Former Senator W. R. Webb (Old
Sawney) will deliver lecture at
Woodrow school in the eighth dis
trict, under the auspices of the Par
ent Teachers Association, on next
Saturday night, Oct 9, at 1880
o'clock. This announcement should
and doubtless will mean a packed
house for Senator Webb could not
come to any place in the county with
out attracting the attention of the
people. No man in the public life OF
the state is more beloved in Maury
county than Sawney Webb. Those
who do not love him, admire him.
On Sunday afternoon Senator Webb
will also deliver a lecture at Wood.
row school at $3.50 o'clock. This ad-
dress will be wholly different from
that on Saturday night. 1t will be of
a religious nature and especially ad-
dressed to the young people of the
community.
At the lecture on Saturday night
for the benefit of the school improve
ment work at Woodrow a small ad-
mission fee will be charged, every
cent of which will go to the associa-
tioa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
TOCOAMERCELAlING
PAVING The LATTER
PART Of THIS WEEK
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT TO-DAY
BY SUPERINTENDENT OF
CONSTRUCTION.
White WAY LIGHTS BY 18Th


ing on West Seventh to Square and
North Garden Street by the Latter
Part Of Next Week.
Superintendent Stacey, who is in
charge of the construction of tt
street paving for Columbia being
done by the Southern Asphalt al
Paving Co., stated this morning to
committee appointed by the Me-
chants Association that II there
no more bad weather or if nothing
else came up to interfere with the
work, that the stretch of street on
West Seventh to the square and on
North Garden street, would be finish
ed by the middle of next week and
that it would be thrown open for traf
tic.
Mr. Stacey stated that the mixer
had arrived and was being put up a.
the pencil factory in South Columbia
and that it would be ready for opers
ton by the last of the week 1t only
requires an overnight setting for the
asphalt to be ready for use, so stated
the superintendent this morning
By the time this paving is finished
it is hoped that the white way posts
will have arrived and set and that it
will be ready for the juice to be turn
ed on and the down town district 0
the city brilliantly lighted for Dress
Up Week." which begins on the 18th
of this month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER,

Chas. @. Long to Felix anu y, y,
McClain, two tracts in tn u'''
$1,000.
T. A. and S. L. Watson t2 N''
Johnson, two lots in 9th district
Oes.
W. H. Morgan to Mrs Anna =,
Ferrin, two lots in 7th uI'D
SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
PERSONAL

Joe Hagey was in Nashville Friday
on business.
Clyde Hughey, of Lawrenceburg'
was here Friday.
Mrs. Roy Hobbs, of Culleoka, was
in the city Friday.
George Bryant, of Bryant Station,
was in the city Friday.
Miss Mary Phillips Orr is visiting
relatives at Aspen Hill.
Miss Mat Dobbins, Of Mt, Pleasant,
was in the city yesterday.
Sheriff Walter Griffin is spending
the day in Nashville on business.
Misses Laura and Marguerite Page
are spending a few days in the coun-
try.
Miss Josephine Overton has return
ed from Paducah, KY, after visiting
relatives.
Misses Marion Ricketts,, Carrie
Jones and Mrs. Hal Moore, of Mt.
Pleasant, were in the city shopping
Friday. istt
Capt. w T.. Galloway, Of Glendale,
went to Nashville this morning.
Joe Waldo left Friday night for
Silver City Nevada, to accept a po-
sition.
Mrs. Ed Kendell and daughters, of
Mt. Pleasant, were in the city shop
ping Friday.
Miss Sam Ella Wallis, of Pulaski,
is the attractive guest of the Misses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

Subscribe for The Hsr'lo'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
UTTER LOSS

81 am greatly disappointed about
that book l wrote"
Friends not buying it?"
Why, nobody has evinced enough
interest as yet to ask me to give 'em
a copy"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Presbyterian Church.

The Juniors had an enthusiastic
meeting Sunday afternoon. 1t was
the close of a spirited contest, and
there were forty-seven boys and girls
present. The Red and Gold with
Jack Ferren, captain, won by one
point and the Gold and Black, with
Sarah Shular, captain, entertained at
a picnic Wednesday afternoon. The
Juniors enjoy their work and plan
to renew their campaign next Sun
day.
Owing to the Memorial and Bacca-
laureate services, there will not be
the regular services at our church
next Sunday. However, the Sabbath
school and Young Peoples services
will be held at the regular hours,
and with the Sunday school conven-
ton still fresh in our minds and
hearts, we ought to return to our
work with much of zeal and purpose
for higher standards and more effici-
ency in service.
The Union prayer meeting at the
Christian church this evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Church Notes.

The Mems Gospel Team conducted
a good service at Decatur City last
Sunday evening. A good sized team
was organized.
The leaders in the League contest
reported last Sunday evening. Some
thing over one hundred points were
made by each side, the Whites win
ming over the Reds by five. The
special music at the last meeting was
a duet by Margaret Shields and Abb
gail Alexander. Devotional services
next Sunday evening at 700. All
young folks invited.
Weather conditions considered, the
patronage was very good at the
lunch served by group of the Guild
ladies last Wednesday evening.
Parsonage repairs and improve
ments have greatly enhanced the APP
pearance of the property. The work
has just been completed.
Choir rehearsal tonight. Let all
choir folks please be on hand as near
$500 o'clock as possible.
Union Memorial services at the M.
E. church next Sunday morning at
1900. Baccalaureate service Sun
day evening at the opera house. Sun
day school and Young Peoples meet
ing at the usual hours Sunday.
Union prayer meeting at the Chris
tian church this evening.
Guy J. Fansher, Minister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
JUNE 1-5-ROosTER WEEK.
A Plan to Save Iowa $4,000 in
Eggs Annually.

The first week in June is to- be
called Rooster Week. The reason is
that annually Iowa has been losing
over $3,OO0,000 worth of eggs be-
cause the mature males were not
confined or sold after the breeding
season. During the week a campaign
of education will be conducted to
change this practice.
Eggs are pcrishable and require
careful handling if the quality is to
be maintained. The germ in fertile
eggs grows between the tempcra-
lures of 20 and 100 degrees Fair
cnheit, causing fertile eggs to spoil
under conditions where infertile
eggs would not.
"A large number of poultry dealers
are going to offer special prize for
old ROSTERS during rooster week. BY
disposing of the ROSTERS the rest of
the summer, you will have infertile
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Mrs. Loren little.

Therissa Emira Fay was born ii
Java, Livingston county, New York
September 25, 1870; died at hel
residence in northeast Leon, May 16
1915, at lis p. m. Deceased was
united in marriage to John Henri!
Walker, at Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, August
Is, 1856, To this union was born
nine children: Lydia Ann, who died
in infancy; Eleanor NJ, who died
May 1, 1909; John H., of Ennis,
Texas; Mrs. Mary McDougal, of En-
glish Lake, Indiana; Geo. W., of
Anamosa, Iowa; Chauncey H., OF
Clarinda, Iowa; Mrs. Evalyn Casteel,
Of Hager City, Wisconsin; LaEmma
Of Leon, Iowa; and Sammie, who
died in infancy. Five of the children
were at the bedside of their mother
during her recent illness and with
the help of the many kind neighbors
and friends did all that could be
done for her comfort. Deceased
came to Leon with her husband in
1873 and with the exception Of two
years in Lamont, has been resident
of this community ever Size where
she was loved and respected by all
who knew her. John H. Walker
died March %, 1888, and the latter
part of 1889 the deceased was unit
ed in marriage to A. J. Warrington
of Lamont who died in 1892. In
March, 1911, she was again united
in marriage to Loren Title OF
Rochester, New York.
Mrs. Title was member of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints and lived true
and faithful christian life. Funeral
services were held at the residence
in charge of Elder H. A. Stebbins of
Lamont, Iowa The beautiful COM
forting hymns were rendered by a
quartet composed of Mrs. Leslie
Grimes and Mrs. T. Hemphill and w.
M. Craig and Will Gardner.
The pail bearers, Capt. J. D.
Brown, J. Grandstaff, A. Ehm, Geo.
jennings, Mr.. Truitt, Mr.. Teeters,
were members of the G.. A. r. Be-
sides the sorrowing children, Mrs.
Title leaves two brothers, Norman
and Charles Fay of Livingston coun-
ty, New York, and many other rela-
tives Interment was In the Leon
cemetery where short services were
held and the remains laid to rest
until the resurrection Of the Just
when the parting from the loved ones
Will be no more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Van Vert NJ. +. Church.

There will be no morning preach
ing service in the church next Sun
day on account of the union meet
ing held in the Christian church. The
Sunday school will meet at the usual
hour of 10 q. m.
The usual evening services will be
held.
The lecture and evenings enter
tainment which was to be given
Tuesday evening, May 25th, by Mr..
Joseph Alfred Judson, the blind lee
turer and entertainer, has been post
poned indefinitely.
The Ladies' Gospel Team had
charge Of the evening service last
Sunday 4 good meeting is report
ed. 40.
Ray. J. IN. e. Cunningham Of We'll
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27

Flour, feed and coal.
Cannon Bros. Mill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Weldon Nj. f.. Church.

Sunday school next Sunday morn.
ing. No danger Of small pox and dc
not absent yourself because you have
had no service for two weeks. Let
us have 175 in Sunday school Sun
day morning. Sunday school at He
bron at 2 o'clock and preaching at
three Union Baccalaureate service
in Church of Christ in evening.
The League will be dismissed in
time for you to get to that service.
Union Memorial service at 1900
o'clock.
The treat of the season Saturday
evening, the Simpson College Or
chestra
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Presidents Second Grandcl1ild Born
to Mrs. VIM. G. NlcAdOO.


Washing ton, May PA baby
girl, the second granGchild of Presi-
dent Wilson, was born tonight to Sec
rotary of the treasury and Mrs. Viii
liam G. McAdoo She will be christ
ened Ellen Wilson for the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson,
The secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
who is the presidents youngest
daughter, were married in the blue
room ct the White House just yoar
ago. Mr.. McAdoo went to his Office
at the treasury department today for
the first time since he was operated
upon for appendicitis nearly two
months ago.
The president was ct the McAdo1
home when his granddaughter was
born.