davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
Snso NoIf HnS bas mOosrus
beMiidls giso.
90 Aer sanaerIgl. B eitnna.l

taAAA ELi ~AANAA ANA"aN NAHWtEFN
Die inniae gerbnomg BON 9lu.
if un0 1ihtlma. Die uielleidt idon
ie0er aIs b~eiun0ereS aeunseiden 0es
Strebens neu3eitlider W1uiit er.
tannt bat, eriheint ON ehelten uno
Ieihteiteu i'm Qie0e. 4ber UIelleInt
Iolte mnn bod einihrdnfeno iagen:
bic Nerbinoung Der Yhiiif nit 81.
rem @eoidt. lln0 oas bIeibt bod
etiDas un6eres, ME iih Ieift ergibt,
iDenn mir oen gegrifi a9idtuug"
10 elementar idiian, mie Is ioHit bel
muiif geitiftliden Abbanolungen
gqtbon wiro, beionoers bel Giharh
Mamers. Ser aiinitler. Dem eiu
bon aaer aunitgeitaItung erfaBtes
Grleben ais Ginbeit our1 @eri
un0 Ton gum Sieoe geiDor0en mare.
1T nod nidJt e%ritanOeu, trosoem Elm
Better Cornelius bei6e 6abigfeiteu
pereinigte uno aid Diele feiner De.
0idte ieibit tomponiert bat. aber
ct itebt az ieinen eigenen @eoihter
IN feinem an0eren mtifaIiiheH Ser
haItniB ais 8u ben Gerten onoerer
Gidter, be er bertont bat. 9iel,
Ieidt liegt oos in Der aeatllr De-
9ie0es oils Ausfpra1e elmer l1ri,
iten StinrmltHg in Der Die gnt'
midelung nidt oieiel6e &olle ipieIer
fam, ais i'm Drama. Sntner9ir
bart mar Die geburt oe5 mo0erne1
2ieoes m ienen Qie0ern Roberi
Shumnttn's iaben, in oenen oieiel
gerte ergriff IA. q. @e0idte Gihen
Sorff'g), Bet 0enen in @irfIid.
felt cine BefnblseatpideIung Iiegt
Sdumarlu ~oidtete1 oieIe ueber
adnee uro austldnga muiifaliid
binSn, DOR dneln in ieiHen 6e0eut
fanien 9ahipielen.
Sier lit Bic Qiuie innerboL6 bel
2ieoereHtfpidelutg, Bic 81 9ugi
MoIf (geb. 10. 9adr8 1860 al @in
0ifbgrdB iii Der Steiermarf, get
GIN 22. 5e6ruar 1903 81 Mien,
fabrt. @plt aber lit bonn Gihter
muiifer HiharO Iaguer bierber ge
Iangt. Mas @agHer bonn DIdter
uutiifer forocrte, er ieIber moi
ID ettpas piel 6oberes Dab De-
gidter aIs Mann Die met6Iide Wlu
iifernatur beirufte oas eatitan0 II
Giago @olf. CT lit ein 9ihter
f0mponiit, Der aber fifr Bite Gid
ting uldt i4opieriId bernnlog
mar. 0afitr aber bic 0dbigfeit De-
@deiMtebens, bas 8erDadiens mi
eineru Gidter III ioult unerbortel
Meiie befaB. Setne 2ieoer tDahici
ats elmer 5ituation Iino ei9eutIid
0fam0tiid. OK Dermeioet bic Sd
2nrif. tpdhIt DieImebr @eoihte, il
0eaen mir ben Meni6en getDiiier
uloBen iebeti, Der fe erIebt. MoIfi
gonge0iht IdBt Die gauge Situation
mja09 eritehel aus Der 0as 2iei
berDorgetpddlleH iii. gr Dgrmttief
benz &0rer jones GrIebniB. 0as lid
6eim gihter in bic DeDigen 9eilel
Friitaliiierle. limo mdbren0 0aI
Geoiht mr. BET ieuen feline bon
Nirfing tbun tanll oeFleH GeeL
IAon III elmer DerDanoteH Gtim
ming idlmlngt, ipdDreuO Die peni
aeu 3cilen bel 8n itlnea an uniefel
Ghren pprbeifItngen ais Dob lie eth
II ilarie Gtinuans beiui ltnp0r0e
reiteien &0rer eg5suaen Iogsuien, ba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
Iu ldma riault tu hfatih tean.
htlliAtn 1anass uua Rofa.
Hmuifa.

Nf
mtldfr in nomlion. Ga. iaai mo
nnna0emh 10000 5iimmaeacr hea
toaica Some. traie unb uleteur
@urlu her Gcr iaaign. revfdien.
.ttert miu'tt hiermit laut Mlei'
nHua III &ciul uli BE Sifamu. bic
unieu 8eaieruua Der earopaiidlen
sirie14la8s %geaumiber eingenomuieH
hat. gum Aus6ruf gl briHaen.
@ir he6aueru ouiridltia Die I'm.
miir0iae 1oltuma mierer 8egteuang
England Releuitber. eine @dltung.
0ie int Diretten @sgeuias itebt 81
ben bsililiten Gruoitioueu mierer
u~atioHalea Rolitif in Der Bergen.
geHbeit.
@abrenS mir Die Soee trifteIter
Reutralttdt oGen ariegfabren0en &C.
g%eniiber, ME ite burt aHiereH Bra.
iieenteu empiobIen it, bet8lih beiur-
morteu. mrBbtaigen mir anis gtad-
0rHdIiditr 0iejenige A~usleguna iol.
der 8qutraIitdt, Die augeniheiulidl
cine @rupps Der arieaiihreu0eu aui
Soften Der cnoeren begilnitigt;
&ir perurtbetlen i~nsbeiouoere ben
init 6iIie ron 2iigen mo bosbaften
8crIeumounaen onrd England uno
feline SQteliten iomehl In unIerenl
nie In an0eren 2dnoern gegen
galtidlouO unO feline 8erbln0eten
%geiiibrten 5eIo3ug;
@ir erfahen in 0ringenoiter
&eiie uniere Regierung. ourb bas
0erbot. ariegsmaterial an Die fam.
pienoen ~9lationeu aus5ufIbren, aur
i6Heleu 8eeHoigung oieies @eIt,
fenflifte5 b%ei5utragen.
@ir ernarten beItimmt. boB III.
iere 2egierung, peIde Die madtigitf
daer ueutraIen Rationen repraien-
tiert, IN Der nnben 3ufnnft benz 8ei,
ipiel Gn0erer neutraler 9dft0er fol.
gen miro; meiterbin ooB iie IN emf
ihie0ener uno nirfilmer 8eiie ge,
gen Die i'm Doaitanoigiten @egen,
iab 81 alien internationalen abma-
hungen fib befineenoen Ginmi'
i6ung gugIm6s IN ben neutraler
6anoel proteitieren miro.
6erner moften mir ntf bic That,
iofe oufmerfiam MAIDEN, 0af
3eutidlan0, meldes in mebriddel
ge5iebung @roBes gu Der glahtitel.
llng uno benz 8oblergeben unieres
2on0es bei9etragen bat. uniere atii
ridtigite 8antbarfeit ber0ient.
Gn6Iidl %erinnern mir uniere Re
gierting oarun boB t~reueite mo niif
ridtiGte 6reunofbaft bon Seiter
Gettihlonos unierer groben Ratiol
felt i6rer @riinoung erpieieu NOR
ben lit.
9aber lit es oringenO 81 min
iden, baB oiefe freun0Iihen 8e5ie
6ungen inter feinen llmitdn0ei
ourd uufreun0lihe @dnOlungei
non Seiteu unierer Resiernug ge
iabr0et neroen.
Gle q0nFeren3 togte in Qonnea
ION pom 27. BIS 81. Olai. Der
treter Der St. SobannesAS emeinol
uon Gouncil @lnifs iDoren bic Ser
rem 9. u. @raber uno s. Ghlater
Der gumfrie6 @emeinoe 81 @. Gin
mermann mo SEER s. 9oebm, boz
SbelbD uno un0ermoo0 Baltor B
Sit. 9ieIelben meroen Den bctref
feroen @elneinoen gerift eritatten
Qlls gertretcr oes oeutih-omeritnni
fden 91otionnl6unoes fir Soma ma
oeien 9rditoent g. Durant eridie
nen. auf ieine G~arIeguHg bin
pel6e Die Rotbpenoigfeit 6es 3it
iammenba[tens aler gentid. 4meri
foner nadDies uub beion0ers be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

f sM lMl h
ss sM f4F WasI
Nf nIaAf ns aa NlA
s Nai8 ta
fHWna lfltHt Ha HHa
fa HsfeEffsH fit4fHl
Ht ED fa0s
ak Nss Ne am
f fMl Ha n Hfa a8tiHl
81 lsa ank HA HNf adNH
aWf FfNtw w7Hfm M Hffaf ta
MaA Haam
Esd Sc RfHH f#sl ts ftk erie H.M eHA
imh tf taE 81 tHimMEA
les sHH lFff g mt kiHfM 2tH eHi
#e tHHst E~effNtHHNat
tH tahg mf AHif N.gtHam eaA
ear ttaFN ~ k1ufas tFi
ff sb uHt af at ms rtA hfah
ifaeH tFH NfffN eif
aefHalH Hi MaiH BE mtfte Hmi
Nah ke rlthfsH NNisH f%fi1H8Ht
iina te enfassr ha8 auagnEHt
a8aafe ml between MfaM
ff basfH lf Sc @ffttiifial
aaf Be ta8aie Sac 9AHefl 4fieath
tt hfatH Ia 6alathaaaaifm sltti
Mt hHf Edt eE uHa teift1Ht
SO town "a a.tf Hfaf DO bai mld cert
sH AtH aHidmgn &dlaa tqsltlaam
Mtlnfu mfihetH ntff ab Wfut6 uMh hult
Tak III 1ifae di GIadg lhlBdml ~
ole @IefsH nitslH netmai8 0Hii
msln mtHheh 8lHo. ieHN itlahnl
$40 habs biahef % ltal aaotaf
llno rtfhe "a lfutcfbin idaieH.
CT lfat fh sur 9eie uno ladelt inb
lln0 iruHmet - rcm 0iHsng in Narte.
WnatHer Seurban @rob aiaars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

fin0et. geioe 9[rten iino oetpib eng
NIT einnnOer Deripanet, bod iheint
ms bic Stunt @ugo @oIRs Ml0 bic
Don ihm dugebahnte Mihtang bic
neutrality-suspicious. fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
Council Slnifs, Soma.

&nhHtA StAfINf N"ARAf
Die 91onard Ilduioeturiug
GompouB. 0eren 8ebalt0e Dor fir3er
Belt oar6 5euer 5eritort mur0m
lii bereits ali Der arb2it init Dem
8au zines neuea @ebGuoes. Gos
neue @ebaii0e miro al Dem alien
@lab an Der 6. 5trobe uno IL.
@oeniR erridtet nub miro 5pei
Stod bod fem. ie6oh einen groBeren
JldGenroum eiHnehm2u.
Die 5taot Guthrie Center lit
bon Council bluffs anGciteft nor.
ben uno bat einen o6atbers Club
ins 2eben gerufen. 5tpmeit Steben.
ion, Der unpermhitlide 9aeformer
ron Council 8huffs, Ser unberoroi.
len an ieinem Seelenbail arbeitet,
mar In iener Sta0t ni0 poabrahta
oos 8unoer. Mir ieben urs &c.
5nungen llmihau 81 balten nod
einem ~paiienoen glae iiir oas Gent.
NAL oas Dem 8etter Der Batter"
obHe 3meifel bei ieinen 2eb5eiten
nod erriftet meroen miro.
Die S%uperpiIoren bon 8orri.
ION uno BottaiDdtdmie GountD biel-
ten am Miontng cine geueinihoit.
Iidje SiBung I'M Court 9alis ab
our Gntgegennabme bon angeboten
6ur @rrtd)tung bon GntDdiIerungs-
graben in einen Der gerneiHihaft.
! liden 0iitrifte. Gum Gritaitnen Der
Superbiioren mar fein angebot elm.
gelatfen ltn0 foHntc tn Der 6rage
aud ni6ts getban neroen.
8. 9. Slauien pur0e in Git.
0moba BON Der 9oli5ei in @aft &C.
noulmen inter Dem 8eroaft, in Die
SommerbGilsfen Der 3. sc. 6. U.
ei~ngebrungen 5u ieiH uno iih Nort
einquartiert gu baben Wan jam
bel Dem Manne MIR elm 9aihentlid
uno Elm 8aar feine Striimpfe. War
bra6te oenielben Dor Den Nidter,
mo er iid lduI0ig erfIdrte, uro err.
belt bonn Aidyter 90 Iage I'M Goul,
tD-6efangniB 5~uertbeiIt.
q. g. @alloce, bic groBC
2eufte Der 9eo9ibitionsbcroe In Die.
ier Sta0t, tultroe bonn Maapor 5Hb-
Der gum Mitglieoe oes @aiierratbes
ernannt. Rapor Snpoer muB mob
bel 0ieier GrneHnung ge0ndt baben
0ob @aaace pobl Der geeignetitt
Mann iilr oieies Ant leta oiirfte. b
err nit GROCER @orliebe anf ben
Maiierplgen i1brf ltno OaB olsoonr
ben girgern BON Council Bluffs
nidt oa5 notbige 8aiIer feblt.
SER Rid Gudsoorf Dor Erep
uor. Der Iqngerc 3eit i'm Sophia
on elmer 8Iinoo1rm : Gnt5iinOuut
frant o~arnieoerlag unO iih einel
Operation unter3icben muBte, II
mieoer woblnuF nno ~polit1noig Der
geftelt.
Ter Std0tratb bat beihloIien
ben groaowap am @eltenoe oei
Staot NIT neliem BlaIter in 0eI
0litte 6es Gabrtue9s 5n erieben
GO miro tbaeriheinIih 8iegelpilaite
RING sur 4utpenonng fomnien.
Gegen sic BfIaIterung Der ADe
nilen ~ "uao 20" erbob lih groBl
9ppoIition, nno ipuroe Der gor
ldlog porlanfig suriid9eIegt.
AaA Dem 9eldIub oes Sta0t
ratbs miro Gle lestgre Gra9e eiaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
gtcuiafritrn aus SOlua

laulf COB fine iHlsrt eVbnna uuh
eaalrh EMO Fine aitstfe Startling
Dee itaisetrboH htud Sen PES.
lfitt ma Dos iaatlle a9iimirllH
Hftliher Decentralization iu eriuaf.
ten Eel. beialo6 GET Eiiinlt ietnri
anlalub FIR Den Tf Dmdn6 ber3.
lihtn DoHt au8iprah.
du @eina aui ore Sieliul mIe.
rct 8eaierHna ID Der &eniralitais.
iraae muaeu 0om Die otiam Aeio.
IuilQnen araenomnlsn INTO I'M eng.
liidlen Original Sen biesbe3iialidcu
m~ob8ebenoen Rcpraiatanien uuie.
ra 9%le8ieruTlg icpie 0er Freiie u6er.
miitclt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
WHEAT DEAL EXPLAINED.
Cancellation of Orders Made by Pri-
vate Spectators, Not Govern
montS.

The mystery of the cancellation of
contract for 100000 bushels of
wheat purchased for the allies of
Europe was explained but not until
after the wheat market had been
badly shot to pieces. The cancel
lation was caused by Italy's move to
prevent speculation in grain and to
furnish her population wheat at as
nearly cost as possible.
The contracts, it is stated author
itatively, were not cancelled by the
Italian government but by the per-
sons purchasing the wheat in this
country and were cancelled by them
| when they saw their chances of
making profit gone.
The wheat market broke wildly
on announcement of the cancellation
the downward plunge at one time
amounting to cents to 4 13 cents a
bushel, bringing the market down to
SLOT for September delivery.
A prominent exporter, after con-
sultation with an Italian high in the
confidence of his government, made
the explanation. He stated that the
Italian government could not law
fully authorize the cancellation and,
even if it did possess authority to do
so, such move would mean the de-
struction of Italy's credit in the
United States.
What had happened, he stated,
was this: The italian importer who
had contracted for the wheat saw
that he could not realize profit
from it and turned it back. Italy has
recently forbidden speculation in
grain and in some instances has es-
tablished a maximum price for the
sale of grain to the public.
This and the fact that the rate of
exchange between Italy and the
United States is now about % per
cent above normal will prevent the
purchase of much wheat in this
country by Italy, it is said. The ex-
change basis between Italy and Ar
gentina is practically normal and
Italy's wheat purchases likely will
be made from that country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
DRIVING LAWS ARE PLAIN.
Sections from Statutes Regarding
Manner of Driving Cars Will
Make Autoing Safer if
Followed.

The low prescribes the manner of
operating motor vehicles on the pub
lie highway, and in the streets of
cities and towns, and fixes q penalty
tor operating them in violation
thereof.
The following sections of chapter
l22 Laws of the 34th General ASSN
bly,, are being violated daily in Leon
Ii order that those violating the law
IN operating their motor vehicles
may know they are doing so, the fol-
lowing extracts of the law are pub
lished:
l. The operator of motor We
hlcle shall turn to the right when
meeting another vehicle and in cit
les and towns shall at all times trav-
Ell on the right hand side of the
street, as near the curb as the con-
dItlon of the street will permit.
2. The operator Of a motor We
hicle, when overtaking and passing
another vehicle, shall pass to the
left where the surface of the ground
will permit, and shall not drive to
the right until clear of such vehicle
4. The operator of a motor We
hicle, in turning to the right from
one street or highway into another,
shall turn the corner as near the
right hand side as possible; and, in
turning to the left from one street or
highway into another, shall pass to
the right of and beyond the center
before turning.
5. The operator of a motor We
hicle in passing from one side of a
street or highway to the other side
thereof, shall turn to the left, so as
to head in the direction in which We
hicles are moving
7. In cities and towns, it shall be
unlawful for the operator of any
motor vehicle to overtake and pass
another vehicle at street intersec-
tons in the business district.
II. In cities and towns, motor
vehicles turning to the right from
one street into another shall have
the right of way over vehicles trav-
cling in the same direction on the
street into which same are turning.
IL. In cities and towns, motor
turning to the left into an
other street shall give the right of
way to vehicles travelling on the
street into which same are turning.
The foregoing rules will add ma
terially to the safety of drivers of
all vehicles as we'll as those on foot
A violation thereof is a misdemean-
or.
Get the habit of driving lawfully
at home and thereby avoid trouble
when in cities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
HOGS SPREAD THE PLAGUE.
Blamed for Dissemination of Foot
and Mouth Disease.

The susceptibility of swine to the
foot and mouth disease and the fail
ure on the part of swine owners to
recognize it's symptoms are giving
the federal authorities no small
amount of worry in their Cleanup"
campaign.
Sore mouth, common indication
of the disease, is an ordinary Sc
quence of hog cholera, and contu-
sions on the feet are frequent in
swine which have been driven or
shipped. For these reasons little at
tention is paid by the owners of
swine to these symptoms, and unless
territory of the foot and mouth dis
ease may continue in chronic form
for a considerable length of time
The danger of course lies in the
ability of these animals to dissent
nate the disease.
Since the first case of foot and
mouth disease found in herd of
hogs in Michigan, which later per-
mitted the Infection of the Chicago
stock yards, hogs more than any 9TH
err animal have been responsible for
the spread of the disease. A few
months ago, in the outskirts of Phil
adelphia, in a district containing
close to 10000 swine kept in small
lots, several thousand were found
to be infected.
On July 20 foot and mouth dis
ease Infection was discovered to ex-
list in a herd of twenty cattle within
the city limits of Hornell, Steuben
county, New York. Another herd of
twenty-five cattle pastured across
the road from these, has been expos
ed and is under surveillance. AS no
known cases of the disease had pre-
viously been found within a radius
of over rs miles, the source of the
infection remained mystery until
two days later, when 1875 swine, di-
vided among five herds, were found
infected within a half mile of the
first discovered premises. These
swine had evidently had the disease
in a mild form for a considerable
length Of time. Infection had been
carried from these to the cattle
through drainage.
This again emphasizes the need,
authorities state, for continuous
careful examination of all live stock
in previously infected areas espec-
tally large herds of swine. Farmers
and stock raisers by giving immed-
late notice of any suspicious cases
to the nearest health officer will |
greatly aid the authorities in their
efforts to eliminate this pest, which |
if allowed to gain a foothold would |
result in untold damage to the ma
ton.
Owing to the fact that few ami
mails are shipped from the section in |
which the latest outbreak occurred,
t is believed that no serious or |
complications will re-
'ult from this new center of infec-
ion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
Where the War Money Came From.

Assuming the wealth of the coun-
tries at war to be 100000, 100000,
we find that the cost of war for a
year, relative to national wealth, is
as follows: Great Britain, per
cent; Germany, 3.75 per cent;
France, $50 per cent; Russia, z per
cent; Austria, 8 per cent; and Italy,
after year from May %, 6 per
cent.
It has been said that a consider
able part of the first years cost of
the war has been financed from liq-
uid funds or reserves Immediately
available. For instance in most Of
the countries, excepting Great Brit
ain, savings bank deposits have been
largely drawn on for subscriptions
to war loans. Taking the figures
quoted on the cost of the war to the
different belligerents we find that
this cost has exceeded total savings
in trustee and postal savings banks
by these sums: Great Britain, ST.
O,000,O00; France, same; Russia,
$2,000,000,00O, and Italy $780,
100000, based on a full year of
war. Austria-Hungary's savings
cover the cost, while Germany shows
surplus of $780, 900 avail
able in savings banks after the sum
total of her two loans is subtracted.
The financial resources of Great
Britain, however, are not represent
ed in her savings banks. At the end
of 1914 the deposits in the joint
stock banks of the United Kingdom
and in the Bank of England togeth-
err amounted to $3.50, 1000 OBJ
viously these represented the bust
ness of the country, or the funds on
which commerce depended. But,
when the July loan came to be ana
lyzed, it was found that s2,850,0O0,-
900 of it had been subscribed
through the Bank of England, the
average subscription being over
$4,000, while the response through
the postoffice was 100000, with
an average subscription of about
$3.50. No such amount has ever been
put into national loan at one time
before, and in this operation another
evidence of the record-breaking pro-
portion of all aspects of the war has
been given.-From "The Cost of a
Year of War;" by Charles F. Speare,
in the American Review of Reviews
for August.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
Mrs. Henry Terry.

Sarah Ellen Bowers was born in
Indiana, Dec. 13, 1841, and died
August 7, 1915, aged "a years.
She moved to Iowa SO years ago,
coming to Decatur county about 46
years ago. She was married to Hen
ry Terry in Clarke county in 1865.
Three children were born to them,
two sons and one daughter. One son
died in childhood. Those who sur
vive with the bereaved husband to
mourn her loss are Charles Terry
and Mrs. Rosa Parkhurst of Pawnee,
Mo.
The interment was made in the
Creveling cemetery.
Mrs Terry was a kind and loving
wife and mother and the family have
the sympathy of the community in
their loss.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19


climate
folder.
St, Omaha Nebraska ss So
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
Worms Cause Many Children's Ills.

Z Worms, by thousands, rob the
child of nourishment, stunt its
growth, cause constipation, indiges-
ton, nervousness, irregular appetite
fever and sometimes spasms. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer gives relief from all
these. One fourth to one Of these
pleasant candy lozenges, taken as di-
rected, kill and remove the worms
regulate your child's bowels and re.
store its health and vitality. Get an
original 25c box from your druggist
Don't endanger your child's health
and future when 30 sure and simple
q remedy can be had. 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
S-S-S.S-'S.

Sudden swallows skiftly skimming,
Sunsets slowly speeding shade,
Silvery songstcrs sWeetly singing
Summers soothing serenade.
Susan Simpson strolled sedately,
Shilling sobs, SURPRISING signs,
Seeing Stephen Slocum stately,
She stopped, showing some sur
prise.
Say" said Stephen, Sweetest sigh
er,
Say, shall Stephen spouseless
z stay?"
Susan, seeming somewhat shyer,
Showed submissiveness straight
way.
Summers season slowly stretches
Susan Simpson-Slocum she,
So she sighed some simple sketches
Soul sought soul successfully.
Six September season swelter-
Six sharp seasons snow supplied
Susan sat in sofa g shelter
Six small Slocums side by side.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
Notice..

Woodland, Iowa, Aug. 3, 1915
We, the undersigned, trustees OF
Woodland township, Decatur county
Iowa, hereby notify all parties con-
cerned, that we will meet at Wood.
land, Iowa, on August 25th, 1915, to
determine the controversy of build
ing a partition fence between section
81 and section 80 commencing at the
northwest corner of section 80, town
ship SO, range "a, Decatur county,
Iowa, running south eighty rods to
the southwest corner of the north
west quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter of section 80.
Roy Beavers,
Signed E. J. Wilson,
S. ]. Grogan.
52-2t BY Pearl Coontz, Twp. Clerk.
Flour, feed and coal.
Cannon Bros. Mill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19

Board and rooms, first house east
of Brady Lumber Co. Claude Bevans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-04

was arrested and taken to North Ha-
ven.
1t is said that Buffamanto stole the
wheel and brought 1t to Beckley and
asked Varvelli to dispose OF it.
Friends of Darloni, who lost the bic
cyle, informed him where he could To-
cate it.
Mission Week.
Fathers Hurbert and Bede of Bos-
ton, who are to conduct the mission
services at St. Paurs church, Kensing-
ton, next week, will arrive this eve
ming. The services will commence at
the chuch Sunday morning at 10
o'clock mass and will also be held at
1880 o'clock Sunday evening. During
the week masses will be celebrated
each day at a. m. and a. m. and
services will be held every evening at
1880 o'clock.
Berlin Briefs.
THE Value of Persistence" was the
subject of Rev. Samuel A. Ffske at
the prayer meeting held at the Con-
gregational church last evening.
A field day and basket picnic of
the Hartford and New Britain Chris
tan Endeavor unions will be held
Saturday afternoon from $3.50 o'clock
until $50 o'clock at Elizabeth park,
Hartford
A regular weekly prayer meeting
was held at the ethodist chnrch in
East Berlin last evening.
Helen Chamberlain who was operat-
ed upon q few days ago at Miss Nagle's
sanitarium In New Britain has re-
turned home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-04


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