davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
arleasperrat6er in Gliaf.

0as ariegsgeridt In Qnlbrtiiad per.
arthalte ben sbsnaligtn 5~abritotrettnr
Daqner ans Mifl9aufen iptsta &rieas.
berratbs su orei 9abren 3adthdas. Mag.
un uber8ab einem fran55Fihen GHt5lei
cine adrte nnb ertl1rte i9m bet gur5lpei'
fr bas Gddnbe. Meitet berurtbeilte bos
arisqseeriht orei anbere NngttIagts aus
WHlbduien peeen @rteasbtrrahs BIZ Il
bier Sahren s3udlthalis aao 10 Sabrer
ghrperluIt, peil fe tinen 9eiienbsn me.
gsn elmer ansebli4 Fran3olnfeinbliher
Qeabaung bfi Der fran50Fidsn Mdnl
anaeiqten. Der Reiienbs mar Derhaftet,
absr balb freigflaHeH porben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
strrnne aqnannhmen.

Der neloertrtteabt GeneraI b. Roshl
Clltpra) giebt folgenots btlannt: SIN
Sntersft Der 1fitutltaen Siaerbeit piFo
iane &~tT0rbernng u~nBsniirter fhriftIider
mtittbtiIlngtu ME grtefs 4oittdrteu II,
+. IN. mad Dem Quslanb uHo pom nus
iunbe bfrbpteu. @er iplhe perbotensu
GenDungen sir geF0roeruHg aufsisbt
obar annimmt, ptrn NIT GtFdnanis bts
5u 1 5abr beitraft. - Die a~Rasb6ristu
daer Staattn, nit btneH mir uns in
a~Eiees5uFtanb befinSen, 6abea pbue Bid
Iiht uuf alter unb gd6lett bas gebist
Der Gtaht aItond 5u perIoFsn. 3uipioer'
banbeInbe habeH iofprtige Gefuahms 81
detDdrtiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
qie anmllItn boa gnsIanbern.

Die 35ai6libt gleaitmHg IN EaHa'
bort BAT berfiist, SdB bic mittsIIoin 6a'
miligu ber IsngenlttHeH Dgbrpflittiesa
be- ftinblidn qusIanbes, ippsit ft IN
ge3irt hes z. 4rmestorps luohuen, u
RemIatib unb Iopeit ia i'm 8elirl psl
8. Qrmttterps pohntu, In miinhfHs@ laos
BAD uutergebradt perbfn. Gs banotlt IT'D
ir atmlteio I'M ulebrtre tanieno ptrios
neu. ga bitis in @smlteie nitt obHs
lpsil,res WpbHungm belommtn tanntn,
Fat bic as1itruH8 In BHftloorf gsnshs
mtgt, baB Biz @iuquaTtiruna auf mtbtets
Gtdtie bsrtbeilt nirs. Sur 8edung bel
Iassabrn bstDiqiqis bic Slabtbgrorbneisn'
ptrlammlung in asmi feb 10000 Mari
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
qeine gersreaer crIyaaidt

Sim bautfata 6sere loleu btrbredts
ride Glemsnta nidt gesulbd ntrben.
Tas ethf aus iolgenbtr aataruhsr Mtls
buns btrbor: 3er in Sabre 1907 tuegsR
Mprbss gum 9obe bsFurt9silis une ipds
Ten BON GroBbfr3og pom 8a5en gu 3udts
6ausFrafe bgndbi9tt ReAisaHipalt aarl
6au Cat eebetsn, tbu 3um 9itnite i'm
5elbe duAriiden 3u IaFtn. 3as geinG
tpurbt aber GbgeIebnt. (SR GngIaHb
ftHO it psHiser ipdblerii4)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Rnrraiihes 9fmtnti.

Gfn Iinnloien geriihttn .;bsr MiBbtt
li9ttitsH 8tDii atn Der beutfhsa unb 6Ittt
reifiid : uHgariiGeH 0tsresletiuns i'll
nnH and bar Sferrtihiihe @enfIaIfabss
def Gpnrab bon 60saoorff satgtgglgts
irften: Die Iddfrliftn, iptrn midi b6ss
lpiaiqeu qusareuuugtH iiber cine 9isbars
monte siDiiden bey beuiIhen unO offers
rsitii sangdriiden 5tertsleiiung finbeu
i9rs bette Miberlegung In BEN einheitlis
den, MIR auf bas gtmeinfams arobs Sid
aeribttte 3uiammtnptrim Hnftrfr ber'
binbettn 6are auf benz SAltatidb,
General Gpnrab~,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
gsieler an enc rleipen @Ist65raerg

Ter GrifsRalsar aoopmdnniihs
glatttdiiAt 8trttH a5rib aeutsrs hatt'
an ben iangittn GbrsHbiirger bon @reifs.
nah, ben BmtraI b. grieier Elm Slid
nanI6rtiben gsiaupt. Garauf traf beI
Gem @erein fpIgfnbt potfarte Elm:
,Mfine leipen mit55rgers!
Sd b1nt Sud Of Deeimals F6F be friinb'
liatn @lHdnunih opar be ID mi ilbl
frent betpp. ct bent NOD oft iii gisra
an @rnpsipaEb, no ID bat baien plattt
oitfh Iiebrt benin. bat mi masli5 NAT
bttt, Brib 9eutern to perfabu.
9Rit heel bartliae @riiB
9eneral b.. 8eisltr9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
gaperifde Siebe.

gas anuD 20 infer Qane
Bon 8rnHfteih ii4 bebrobet iaub,
% filiea Blu her Canoes gsebr
Etc peHiideti Ehbne ltfaliltt uHb bebt,
uno eb' bic Grun8oIei flo perfah'H
@ilgs luproetiiA loon braif mo bran.
Viii 5nbel bat man eS nehdrt,
Isle BORT het Nseibenburg hHb MartD
4le aaDcrH nit BEN 0tuennlltB,
Nelieairn bte 6taHpieHbrnt.
Aa ioaFer eel Der faliuinliien art
4HrtDA u10 8puaneI iuiiD INTO BARI,
gsie Iiger ipraHg has @nprrnbeer
An5 piefe f1nar8eH @erie beg
hHo fAlag NIT bes Gbeiuebres @1af
Ste labu uBb tobt mil 9elbeHfrait. -
pun ii per grohe strteQ. elibratHti
6rlHIrel1 ipnr auf 8eDaab' p~errduft -
&c 2ifins tpnrbeH bgrHebra1t.
59r bfitldltlher @rtaim entiaNt,
M hatie bahin le beiebTt,
pic a@laHen Ienfele ieisf nidlts ngrtb,
I'm aud ben 3leil bonn beutiheH 6eer
s%tprintet He iagen freu5 mo aiter. -
@te T%anfteu Der nit ipiibem Ghre'H
@rab' e0r Der Nabfra ilof1e Jiei0'H.
atn mar6 BE Ga9a ID famos;
pic hlte 8auerel cling Ios,
ZIG MabefHfBbHe red itnD fat,
9bt lrif1em miuib HHo f0ffaeHi mari,
NfAritteH Deb @ftpebres Qanf
ntD hichfa nit Dem st0EbeH bxQut,
ggie's lore Batter eifift oethnu,
9is ~ 0clifedt ner lefte Msagf.
Ser aaifet fteff ffh fehr har5r
nHb ipfah ben InpfereH G1gbfies rpA
lhio plHe1 jrne eg, luie eS sftR,
4aN fr fi1tt glei ben ffefhkH nubnti
&a fbraA Det mn6eye @aherHfgbH.
gE 9idieltai, Is tear' resngter 6obn,
&te fmloarsen SiaIbe ali etIpiehen,
4atrpHsn fit be all berfHiebfH;
Yer fcines fShuiieS NuEneE ipeftb,
1lit oem utoH flna iple mir berfdbrfg
@laH fmAiet n frtHfae 1I& mon 5dbit,
Nrit eli4'ger %dinA fein 3icI DefEKblt,
1lfb 10 eth ieDtr 4gIEenflreim
Wiast cIusn 1arE0 fQEt ainh bIeiG.s
.. @artHaybA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05

aB einsn frdrdFtnbsn gtfptlg hafit
asd6lt ssr Sialisnsr sum edhib zine
Gptfose Ron ct. 4qibitL no a uiti
mbslih NOR bic Gitaaua elmer ben
DtuinsH i6nsrtH Gaabsn suFHgmbm
fraH1bhihsn 8atisrit su ermilltIn. nnb
Is babeE u0lbIg put6s, bab Ella WlahH
F6 3ar erlunouHa burh btt fsinolidn
qinitn I@lit. liner ben bitltn WioHit
rem. bic Fa ais gftiwilias mtlbtlsH,
iputoe tiner ansgttpdbli. Or Stdlitner
itano babtt, uls otr Gbtrft ibm istue aai
gabt anseinanoalebte.
sir habeH alTp ~pt1ianeen9" trdats
Der Cbtrit sum SalaB. s5auphl, aHtf
pprtttt Der Soloat, br trdmm oaiiaHo.
.Dtn Sis Shr 3itI errtittn, peretu
Gle Bel Sbrtr Alidtttr boa Eiitrue AreuB
erbalttn. Sapphl.a sSe babrn Jos
mtliea Sabeu aiHbtr2 Gut. @tnn
Gie Die Gttmme bls GberFeH pur6e etf
mas unliaer) niat JuriidlGbttu iolttn.
pcrcen .Sbrtr aamtlie 5000 Qlari aeianbt
ptr6m .8antt i4Sn 6srr Gbarfi!"
d~ntpotieie lurs oy Soloas, INNER IN
fuIbatiI6tr 6dItlug, ME abtrJeuai baB
bieIe 8elobnlng pabriheiHlidsr mare ais
ieiHe aadlrbr. Damn tart Der 5tleprgs
biqsr bBt, ber Golbat lnittt uisetr, uno
Der Qrebiar ltstt feline 6dnbe auf fem
Saupt pnb irsnfts ibn. Der ansabt srs
bob ft4 bdrauf. griiBtt uub aiHg. Dir
lam Ipdter Der 3nfifd Der qlanH tonute
I@ qgFlngtn uehmtn laisn uHo 10 kttt
bic 9eIohHung bsrpifutn. us ih MID
trtunnigtf, trfl6r ID, Sab Der 4ionitr,
Madden e. feline anioabe erfaai, surlds
gtft6rt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
WeIdaft NIB ariee.

Die .aimfs' meIbtt ops 8ombdb BON
90. b8. Mlts.. Sin aaltutta madt FA elnt
Iiorts Giimmung 9egeu bic QufAebung
bu 9hee1usfuhr mad neltraleu Qan6trn
bemerfbar. Mlan glapbt, haB bet 9hfes
idmuaatl nab GeutfHtanb teine militia
rif6e gtbtutung befbt, oHbsrerfeits ea3n
btitraoen fpiirbe, ben Marii bes inbtiaeu
96efs 81 erpeiteru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Qein glanneI on QMden.

Sin groBs8erlin mar bas @eridt btrs
5reitet baB bic aonbitorsn iii ~abIeb6arer
3ett taam In ber Gage fem birften, BEN
8ebarF an auhen infoIge Mangels an
Decentralization gu genigeu. Ger @ereiH
~FtIbltdnhiger Ronottprea 8erEins uno per
grppiu3 8ranbenhurg erildrt bas Geriihi
fir ~poaItdnbig faIIa. Gs iDerbe bon
Genbitoreien mad pie Dor Guhen In I'M.
berdnberter Site unb Quspa9t barge.
fteat. Sniolge Der 9benerung ber Rob
m%oteriaIien lit nur Bel 6onigtuden eint
greigIteigerung si~nselreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
R~rnlrnmeIRhrrr nrfaaen.

athlEaupali Or. 9orbeimsr, Der sub
a. ber Bormfer 3tutrumspartsi, 1T Dor
gptrn a~tfaltn. Dr. @orbetmer, osr ben
@abllrtis qdmpsrtbtim IN Der 3psiisH
admmer berirot mar ftiues aufrtttissn
G6araltsrs ptgtu nuh Bal itipsu ppIltl'
lheu @tgnsru b,Iiebt uub gdddbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
GpEbaten qeftare.

mel6e Bidder trdGt BET beutlde
GoInat in aoruifr2 Sd habe, 70
.IdreiA Gin Mitarbeiter bsr eariegss
.ltIt@, beI mebrsren 8n4bdHbisrn IN
mauhen aHgefrdgt, uelAt Slider Dor
bon ben in's Gstp ge9ubsn GoIbottn an
meiIien gtlauFt iDerbsu. Es ergab Iih sins
mertuiirbise uebtreinTimnuHg. Mbges
Teben ron prdtfiT6en Aiihern, tpie DienEs
porEhrifttn, @pr11fHbrern. anrtentDsrs
Itsn iunren III aberragst6eF Mthr5dbl fol-
Nenbe hrei Mefle bsrlnngt inDrcen: DaA
&sa 1eHamsrt. @pstbss sJaul14 unh
aSbl4es a3arai9ufEuss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Bpet graSer.

Sole aus aeip5ig gtmelbst ipirb. m
prof, 8r. eddrb Wtiittr, htr bis Cons
mer 1911 al8 qripat0o5ent In Der ~iufiIiis
Iden 6atultdt Der %llnieerFidt 2eip8ia
pirfte. auF BEN G4IahtfeIbe Don gpern
gefalen. Siren Gag ipdter fDIgte i'm auf
BEN GdEodtfiloe fein &ruber, Gr. b6if.
gubnig MeiIter, IN ben 9ob. Die beibeR
iun0en @elebrttn Itdnben ala aeIerbtoffp
Jiere BET bem gleihtn Regiment.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Die arieaaEpitrn @eIaieas.

Die atieqstoHen Hetaiens btIauftn fh
na9 subertaHieen G4abungtn auf 700
Mldipngn GranEen. Won biefer Gumme
ipurbsu biS6er 900 MiIlpnsn pom beIgis
.fden qarIament bgipifiet, ipdbrenb Brrlt.
reid aub GaglaRb il go Miliensn sugs
i1ofm babsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
ansseldnuna sines g%leaiment8.

Das 2. S@pgu Acknowledgement In
aanbsbut, gapuu, bas nebtH ben iamsr5
lihfn 8erlufteu, biz e srIitttn, eine groBt
9.ahl bon arieasblforatipnen ruf3uiDeii IN
lat, uuroe feet fir ben hpitItgeH 9tls
benmui6 Der mandbafttH nit BEN els
lernen arta5 ausgs3si4Hst, bas an Der
asgimmtsFauoarts fsintu PLAY a%tfuHofn
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
8arafpeifana eintr freaen gebrohnna

Orr groFeFor Der pariitr Gorbpnns
Ri6ef, ber Rit sinieer 3eit In 5taIien
@ortrdgs aegen bic beutiAen 8nrbarer
balt, bOlte ia III 1urin enc fdlirims
abFuhr, ats Ct faais. StaIien fpae teiaea
aarDd iiber bic beutih s0terreidtfd
8renss irtiben. font iDeroe GnelanD big
Stuliener 5anqers iterben laien. O. brad
eine 70 getualiiee GutriItung iiber bieil
8ruhung In Der @erIamEuHg aug, baE
gtiast ieineB 8ortrag dbbre&tn muBtt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
sir zinc ncne yGm6en"i

Der Banter Grait 6auIngifr in 5o1e
d. b. Gddle fanbie an bds Marinennt
10000 Maf als 8eiirag surn @an einer
ueuen ftdrteren aGmbeu".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05

9asen6fompasuie Ses Granea 9las
fters.
Die 78. Sugenbtompugnie, bic aus
Sdilern hes Gbmnaiiums bonn @rouer
aloItsr lit Berlin 9ebitbst pirb. tpar tiir3s
Iifd at elmer ueblrtg auf Dem @gtr5icts
pldb IN Der Gh0nbauier MQsf 8ufaHmeris
aetrgten. Gtneralmaior b, Gpaloing bats
fi6 5ur 8eHhtignng ber ~llebungen eins
gefurbsn nHb nabm sum GhlnB eiae pa
rabe ber iugenbiihsn aruppe ab. 8ersitS
AS ShiiIer bss @nmHalams beFinoeD d
I'M 5eLDe. giner bon linen ipohnts ali
fDisbergeneIeaer @eEipanseifr pom 202
3nfanteEigreaiment Der MprfiibrlHg fginel
] shsmaIiogn @4aglanggaben b
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14

REPOlsTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Orphan Ridge.

Meetings are still going on at
Hoop Pole with large attendance.
Sam Downey called on Roy Young
Sunday afternoon.
George Leahy drilled wheat Satur-
day for the Barlean boys.
G. w. Mitchell and daughter
Myrtle of Creston came Thursday to
spend few days with the Barlean
boys.
Ray Blake and wife and James
Blake spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Leahy.
Elva Baker and help threshed for
Amos Brazelton Saturday.
Harve Piper is working on the
railroad near Humeston.
Mrs. w. M. Baker and family of
east of Leon spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Leahy.
Homer Hall of Des Moines is here
spending few weeks at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Leahy.
John Smith and son Russell of
east of Blockley spent Monday at his
sons w. D. Smith, south of Leon.
John Piper called on his brother,
Harve, Sunday.
The Leahy sisters called on Mrs.
Ann Ellis Saturday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Beauty Ridge.

Clifford Miller who has been visit
ing at Bethany, Mo-, for the past two
weeks returned to his home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Kelley anC
daughter Beatrice called at the Arm
strong home Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Geo. Smith sale south of Var
Vert Tuesday.
Charles Norman called at the M
J. Miller home Tuesday.
Irwin Beers was Leon caller
Monday morning.
Mrs. Jake Miller and two sons and
daughter were Leon callers Monday
Ed Miller assisted James Bennett
with his work this week.
Miss Pearl Miller called on Bessie
Armstrong Wednesday evening.
Quite large crowd attended the
dance at Bridger's Wednesday night.
Vane Greenhalgh assisted w. L.
Armstrong with his work Wednes-
day.
Will Miller was Decatur caller
Thursday.
Irwin Beers was a Decatur caller
Thursday evening.
Miss Ophia Armstrong who is at
tending school at Leon came Friday
evening for an over Sunday visit with
home folks.
Mrs. Geo. Hale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Shelton.
Miss Pearl Miller spent the week
end in Leon.
Mrs. Alice Miller called on Mrs.
Alice Armstrong Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Greenhalgh
and Mrs. Snare were Decatur callers
Saturday. ...
Harry Finkbone was a Leon caller
Saturday night.
Esther, Ruth and Irene Miller Wis
tied at the Armstrong home Sunday
Edyth Beers was a Decatur caller
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stearns left the
first of the week for California tC
visit with friends and take in the
exposition. They were Joined at
Charlton by Miss Lizzie Wilson OF
Keosauqua, who will make the triE
with them.
Frank Chamberlin, of Des MOines
came last Saturday to visit at the G
w. Hoadley home and attend the
corn picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Hoadley OF
Gainesville, Mo, came Friday in
their car to visit at the Thos. Boyce
home and attend the picnic.
Harry Culver and j. e. Vail left
the latter part of the week for Bos-
ton and other points in the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter and
Saturday on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams went
to Chicago Saturday to buy goods.
Mrs. Weiser of Granger, Iowa
came last week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Bruce and then they both went
| to st. Joe to visit with relatives.
Rex Bruce of st. Joe came last
week to visit his mother here and
went to Ottumwa Monday.
Mr.. Rank from Kansas came Mon
day to visit at the Geo. Morris home.
A gang of workmen came Monday
to commence work on the dam at the
big Burlington reservoir here.
Monroe Anderson met with quite
serious accident Saturday as he was
riding to the picnic grounds on his
bicycle, he being in some manner
pushed into ditch by an auto. He
was rendered UNCONSCIOUS and his
face badly bruised. However, he is
getting along nicely now.
Miss Eta Mcdowell who is teach
ing at Decatur spent Saturday at
home. "
DR.. Ward has purchased the build
ing known as the Scott building and
will move his office in the second
story
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Pleasant Valley.

From the looks of some of these
frosty mornings it makes us think
of winter.
Corn cutting is in full blast in this
locality.
Forest Shook and family took din,
ner at E. c. Vanderpools Sunday af-
ter Sunday school.
George Poland and family took
dinner at S. NJ. Folands Sunday.
Nina Ball and Esther Poland spent
Sunday with Della Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Woodland
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Woodland.
Rev. A. l.. Harper of Eagleville,
Mo-, was called here last Thursday to
preach the funeral of little Francis
Brammer.
Mrs. Jeff Grimm and two children
called on Mrs. Ira Young last Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Aura Evans of Grand River
visited over Saturday night and Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Jimmer-
son. .....
Mrs. Tom Cunningham of Decatur
visited last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and
two sons from Nebraska are visiting
at the home of J. L. Brown.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Briner of Van
Vert attended the sale of Ira Young
and r. L. Woodland last Thursday.
There will be Sunday school at
the usual hour next Sunday. Preach
ing services by Rev. A. L. Harper.
There will also be preaching at the
Woodland school house next Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock by Rev. A.
l.. Harper. Everybody invited to at
tend these services.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
From Mrs. Kate Strong.
Sulphur, Oklahoma

sulphur, OkldQOuld.
Editor Reporter:-Well as we
have concluded to stay day or two
longer at this rocky resort, made by
nature and man, will write another
letter to the paper. The attendance
at the Bromide yesterday was 1,272,
which was by far the largest number
at any time since we have been So
journing here. ! suppose it was due
to the socialists annual picnic which
has been held here for the past three
days. l attended yesterday afternoon
A very large crowd was present, and
at first ! tried to count the mules
that were scattered about the place
but couldn't SO l tried to count the
babies and couldn't do that, then l
tried to count the pretty women and
l soon discovered that it was an easy
job. BY the way, Col. Roosevelt
should be a socialist for there is no
danger of race suicide among that
party for never saw so many babies
at one time before, and in course Of
time these youngsters will swell the
socialist vote One of the excellent
speakers names was Kate O'Hara.
She certainly was a fine speaker
her name being Kate" On her par
ticular topic. Scientific Socialism,
she explained what it was, but / did
MT get to hear it and suppose l will
have to send to the Rip Saw to get
the explanation.
Miss Cora Peek, of Geary, is here
and is having nice time. She rode
on the merry-gO-round last evening
and of course didn't have to pay, but
her escort did An old friend OF mine,
the superintendent of the Bromide,
his name is Milligan, but he doesn't
look near so pleasant like our DR..
Milligan, he told us that they were
going to erect a large building over
the large bromide springs and would
begin the work some time this fall.
1t will be a great pity to destroy ma
lures grand, artistic handiwork,
which is the chief attraction to me.
l went down there this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock and whom should l
meet but Tiff Thomasson and lovely
down the Clift-side trail. They in
quired about all their Geary friends,
and were surely enjoying this resort.
They introduced me to several per-
sons belonging to their crowd and
told me they had been to the Sylvan
cave for swim, but none of them
looked sylph like to me, but were
rather portly AS l came from the
park one said to me, That is Mrs
Shegan who runs the Shegan House,"
and asked where Mr.. Hogan was,
but they had never seen him, so !
suppose that is one more widow.
Well, Mr.. Strong is doing very well.
Just picked up hatpin at the Bro
mide this morning and he stuck it
in another woman's hat. She came
right after him and got it and never
even thanked him. Will close as this
may prove tiresome.
Kate Strong.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Welcome Ridge.

Louis Stephens and wife were
Leon callers Monday.
Henry Bedell visited few days
with his sister, Mrs. L. N. Stephens
last week.
Miss Pearl Stephens and sister Iva
returned to their home Tuesday after
spending few days with their sis
ter, Mrs. Newman Worden and other
friends and relatives of Weldon, and
also attended the Harvest Carnival
at Van vert on Saturday.
Bert Maynard had business at De-
catur Tuesday.
w. B. Stanley was Decatur call
er Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Milt
Williams were Decatur callers
Thursday.
Nora Stephens spent Wednesday
night with her cousin Laura Gravatt
Several from this vicinity attended
the G. B. Anderson sale Thursday.
Bert Maynard and Dell Bates and
Clyde Rauch shingled Mrs. Ida Ora
watts house this week.
Charley Mills and wife were seen
in this locality Friday.
Mrs. Dell Bates called on Miss
Pearl Stephens Thursday afternoon.
Dusky Gentry and John Wion
were seen in this vicinity Friday.
Dick Woodmansee was in this To-
cality Friday.
Those who were Decatur callers
Saturday were Floyd Maynard, Jas.
Stephens, Loren Stephens, Susan
Bedell, Clofford Lloyd and family.
Isaac Bedell and wife were Leon
callers Saturday.
James Rauch called on his son
Clyde Rauch and family Sunday.
James Springer and wife and son
Will called at his farm Sunday.
Ellen Gravatt and sister Laura at
tended Sunday school at Elk Chapel
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Stephens and sister
Nora and Mabel Bedell and sister
Zreeta were guests at the L. N. Steph-
ems home Sunday.
T. F. Maynard and family spent
Sunday at Bert Maynards.
Tom Andrew and son Renan were
Decatur callers Saturday.
Loren Stephens and Renan An
drew attended Sunday school at
Baker Sunday
Oscar Orfield and wife and little
daughter were seen in this locality
Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14

CAPT. j. l.. GOODING, Auctioneel
Clerk from KellertOn State Bank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Burr Oak Ridge.

George Chastain was Sunday
visitor at home.
There was large crowd attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jasper Record
Monday morning.
Mr.. Chrisop of Genoa, Ill.,, drove
through in his car and spent few
days at the w. H. Wait home. Mr.
Chrisop owns the farm known as the
Fletch Grove farm and will move his
i family out in about two weeks.
Harris Cannon took dinner al
Chas. Chastain's Sunday
Frank Manette and Bid Frost
were out this way inspecting the
road work.
Little Lavetta Hamilton was
struck by a car as she was returning
home from school one day last week
but was not seriously injured.
Some from this vicinity attended
the Corn Picnic at Garden Grove
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Leroy.

Miss Nina Thomas of Weldon visit
ed over Sunday at the Mrs. M. J. Ross
home.
Miss Cora Pollard returned to her
home in Wyoming last week after
spending the summer with relatives
here. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Josie Boor and
family.
Mary Vandenburg went to Des
Moines to visit with her sister, Mrs.
P. A. Davis Friday.
Miss Lorene Snider of Weldon Wis
tied Thursday night with Elizabeth
Culver
John Westfall was business visi-
tor in Weldon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller and lit
tie son were called to Allerton Satur-
day by the illness of her father.
Grace and Mabel Wylie visited
with relatives in Weldon Saturday.
REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Irritable Children Often Need Kicka
poo Worm Killer.

There is reason for the disagree
able and fretful nature of many chill
dren. Think of the unrest when the
child's body is possessed by tiny
worms sapping its functions. What
ever may be the cause-"that chill
dren have worms is a fact" Your
child's peevishncss and irritability
has cause. Give Kickapoo Worm
Killer chance and if worms are
there this humanity harmless remedy
will eliminate the annoying parasites
Csc box
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly.

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead of
wearing" it out, get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be Civ
en- than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get bottle today. 5Oc-$1.