davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Ladies of the C. A. K.

Mrs. Matte A. Perkins of Hallowell
presided at the meeting. June 22d, of the
Ladies..of the G. A. R. All but one of
the circleslin the State was represented
At the closing session Wednesday Mrs.
Ruth N. Robinson of Water vile was
elected department president. Other
department officers ell ected were: Senior
vice president, Ida A. Foster of Port
land; junior vice president, Lola B.
Hayes of Foxcroft; secretary, Harriet
G. Burr, Auburn; treasurer, Isadore F.
Getchell OF Augusta; chaplain, Lizzie w.
Millett, South Paris; councillor, Matte
A. Perkins of Hallowell; council of ad-
ministration, Mary R. Tarbox Of Frye
burg, Julia G. McKeen of Belfast and
Sarah L. Pascal of Rockport; delegates
to national convention, Annie L. Emery
of Waterville, delegate at large; Phebe
M. Hatch, Fryeburg; Lizzie W. Millett,
South Paris; Julia G. McKeen, Belfast;
Augusta Malone, Auburn; alternates.
Olive Ingalls,, Portland: Ida M. Moore,
Auburn; Sarah Lothrop, Auburn; Belle
E. Sanborn, Augusta; Mahala Renter,
Madison; Eta N. Slavery, Belfast.
The officers were installed in the af-
ternoon, Immediately following the cleo
ton by Maria L. Sawyer of Portland,
past department president, assisted by
Past department President Mary R. Tar
box of tryeburg, acting as conductor,
and Phebe M. Hatch acting as assistant
conductor.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the members of Bosworth post for their
hospitality, the city of Portland for the
use of City hall, Lord Bros. of Portland
for the use of the piano, the railroads
| for their reduced rates and the hotels for
| the accommodations.
State Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Hattie F. Davis of Rockland was
elected president of the State Woman s
Relief Corps and the following officers
were also elected: Vice president, Mrs.
Fannie Warren, Bridgton; past presi.
dent, Mrs. Alma D. Higgins, Gray;
chaplain, Mrs. Annie Glover, Monson;
conductor, Mrs. Carrie Slower, Portland;
guard, Mrs. Ena Roberts, Westbrook;
directors, Mrs. Matilda Bradbury, Bid.
deford; Mrs. Ella Black, Lewiston; Mrs.
Mabel Hiebes, Portland; Mrs. Imogene
Tuttle, Lisbon Falls; and Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Yarmouth. The appointive off
GERS were CHOSEN dS 1OllOWS: secretary,
Mrs. Lydia S. Cahill, Hampden High
lands, and treasurer, Mrs. Ella M. Col
! ley, Portland. Mrs. Frances E. Smith
OF Gardiner was the installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. Sadie bolt of Portland,
| conductor.
At the morning session, memorial SER
| vices were held for the so sisters who
died during the past year, and as each
name was called, pink was placed
upon the altar. The ritualistic service
was exemplifed by Burnside corps of
Auburn, and Mrs. Emma Cushing's solo,
"Heaven Is My Home was beautifully
rendered. ''In Memoriam," recited by
Mrs. Carlotta M. Dunphe, was one of
the features of the mornings session.
Over 375 members were present and the
| convention was the most successful ever
held by the State Woman Relief Corps.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01

coast in her rudderless state the familiar
signal. Again they were needed by the
faithful policeman Onondaga, which
gathered her in, towing her safely in
side Cape Henry.
This is from ar exchange The Ma
tanzas was 90 tons net and was built at
Bath in 1889. She was commanded for
some years by the late Capt. 3. F. Rice of
Prospect. At least she escaped the fate
of being towed along the coast and went
down as sail vessel. Ed.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
The National Relief Corps.

Mrs. Ruth Eaton of Skowhegan pre-
sided at the meeting June 22nd of the
Department of Maine. National Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Mrs. Eliza Brown
Daggett of Attleboro, Mass, presented
the greetings of the National body and
Mayor William M. Ingraham spoke for
the city. The reports showed that AZ
died during the year, but there was a
gain of 548, and the membership is now
1885. An all day session was held
Wednesday. The reports of the various
committees and officers were read and a
very satisfactory growth of both the
membership and the work accomplished
by the department was reported. A
very beautiful memorial service was
given, prayer being offered by the de-
partment chaplain, Lillian Hanson of
Cambridge, Mass, with Mrs. Lillian
Henderson of Lewiston in charge of the
service.
Many suggestions for the good of the
order were discussed during the day,
among which was fair for the coming
year to raise funds for the corps, but no
definite action was taken. The next
business was the election of officers, as
IOllOWSj
Dept. President, Elizabeth Savage,
Bangor.
Senior Vice, Josie Mathews, Pittsfeld.
Junior Vice, Maude C. Kendall, Bidde-
ord.
Treasurer, Hattie C. Sprague, Ban
gor.
Chaplain, Elizabeth F. Hodsdon, Oak
land.
Executive Committee, Ruth Eaton,
Skowhegan; Alice Jordan, Bethel; Clara
Allen, Biddeford; Harriet Braun, New
port; Avis Leach. Oakland.
The new president appointed the fol-
lowing officers:
Secretary, Carrie Vincent, Bangor.
Inspector, Frances White, Bangor.
Counsellor, Maud M. Merrick, Water
vile.
l. and l. Officer, Ida C. Rolfe, Gin
ton
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Rebecca
lsraelson, Rumford.
Press Correspondent, Bessie Bowley,
Lewiston.
Chief of Staff, Minnie Ray, Dover.
Delegate at Large, Louise Benson,
Oakland.
Delegate No. l, Lena Day, Gorham;
2, Zebra Clarke, Augusta; 8, Mrs. Walk
err, Saco; 4, Mary F. Ross, Portland
Alternate at Large, Ella Jordan, Beth
ell.
Alternate No. l, Lillian Rice, North
Waterfront; 2, Vesta Withee, Show
hogan; 8, Jessie Benson, Sidney; 4, Alice
Drew. Biddeford.
The new board of officers were INSTALL
ed with impressive ceremony by Past
National Chaplain Jennie Day Of Cor
ham in the presence of the members and
four MISUNDERSTANDING Libby, Chas.
Nye of Texas. Chas. J. House and Lor-
EMO Davis.
During the afternoon ceremony Chas.
C. Shaw, principal of the Gorham High
school, was presented with flag for the
school by Maud M. Merrick Of Water
| vile, department patriotic instructor, in
behalf of the corps.
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, the incoming
president, presented the outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruth Eaton, in behalf of
Beale Corps of Bangor, with gavel.
The gavel was given to the Beale Corps
by Mrs. Wentworth of Gorham and
was made from wood from Alaska. Also
the outgoing council presented Mrs.
Eaton with a bracelet. The aid who
collected the largest number Of delegates
was Mrs. Melissa Macdonald of Bidde-
ford and in recognition of the fact she
was presented with Jewel pin.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
An Oversee Cargo.

...!I4g 100 remounts for the British
Nv IN yne Leyland Line steamship Can
/, g., g,apt Bullock, left East Boston,
- = % Tor Liverpool. The Canadian
IN, ,%a4ed with cargo that tested her
|. She had 1000 tons of provi-
/ --5j boxes, 275 tierces, 80 barrels
\. half barrels of meat in the re-
n ,''yfs, 5000 boxes of lard, 500 boxes
4. b. -9o torgings, 191 cases of motor
NJ, NJ big Shipment of leather and
Fililsnts of medicine, shoes, burlaps,
''''y j. shocks, canned Holsters, etc.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Iohn's Day at Augusta.
ct 1900 Knights 1emplar in Line of
.,,3, Field Day at island Park,


,.r-.~.. Me-, June "a Twelve
s,r fife p'umed Knights Templar,
.mbers of Trinity Command
,,.s elly and those of six com
-a !ted as its guests, joined
ale this forenoon, which was
.r..r went of the St. Johns Day
-st in this city, the occasion be-
-et OF the local commandery's
E.rrtsmu4i anniversary. Never was
rss ia more festive holiday dress,
|, g-e building located along the
|, -r-sea being decked in bunting of
T.. and blue, the emblematic
|, n, a- order. Several of the build
|. as.s strung with electric lights
E, III. evening presented display
|mIGsl- but harmonious color.
|;-rigg Oh State street the route of
mrs5o led up Bridge street to Pleas
/ down Winthrop and along Sewail
e. Western avenue. In front of the
.ace If Hon. Lewis Burleigh, emf
/. commander of Trinity Command
/ liz iqrade was reviewed by Su-
f.. { anander Arthur Littlefeld of
|gs turning down State street,
|m2 passed the Capitol, where it
|. renewed by Governor Curtis and
he order Of the procession was as fol-
detachment of Augusta police, Mar
! Charles X. Tilden and aids Willis
SWIFT, Power S. Mooney, Melvin
aTt5le, James F, Bagley, Thos.
Anderson, Edward K. Gould, Fred C.
Esr Peter P. Herbst, Stephen S. L.
[te. 5r1erly, Ernest S. Currler;
b. Charles H. Ames; Augusta Cadet
F. Trinity Commandery, Lewis A.
Esgb eminent commander; Portland
b Maine Commandery of Portland,
blu sltherland, eminent command
.lsrdler's band; St. Adams Com
|ris-y Of Portland, Herbert W. Rob-
|r. eminent commander; Rockland
b Claremont Commandery of Rock
b AImert P, Blaisdell, eminent co m
|lgr Towne's band; DeMolay Com
Eifg Of SkoWhegan, George H.
[Eney, eminent commander; Water
|Htard; St. Omar Commandery of
|#yi,e, Clarence E. B. Walker, en-
bit commander; Belfast band; Pales-
+ Commandery OF Belfast, Morris L.
|gg eminent commander; grand COM
|Giery of Maine in autos; infrm
|tis in autos; Red Cross car, Hart
| H. Frederick, NJ. D., in charge.
|41onn the knights were conveyed to
|ac park where a repast of baked
|EtgE and clans, and the usual accom-
Flmg yiands was provided. At the is
Eoa'l concerts and impromptu ball
rs were the order of the afternoon.
/ game between teams of the St. AL
F amt DeMolay communicates, Gov.
PIE L. Curtis was catcher for the
Fland nine. Equipped with only
2 and mitt, his excellency played his
ior IN as strenuous and efficient
lllef as could be desired, and on his
appearance at the bat negotiated a
Z home run.
~ ''o4lHIS hnlgntS were entertained
apper at the Augusta House, and
|Iaily was provided members of the
u at the parIors of the First Baptist
me evening all enjoyed an eight-act
I~ey.As show at the opera house, the
Fl being secured from the Keith
PIGMENT.
following were the members of
Et 1tlve committee in charge of
2e-aration: Lewis A. Burleigh,
la Elias P. Morton, Hon. Fred
L +" t-aisted, Manning S. Camp
t--ries W. Jones, Power S.
Hon Willis E. Swift, James E.
William q. Boothby, Wilbert
.N'r and Thomas H. BODICE, all of
s'- ANA Charles K. Tilden of Hall
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED

IS 81 over-exertion, mean. stiff. sore
uist '. a Liniment lightly applied, a
"s ~, ana your soreness disappears like
snt 'iihlng ever helped like your SIoan's
ODe can never thank you enough, ("
and grateful user. Stops suffering,
BETTE pans. An excellent counterfeit
Its o. and cleaner than mustard. All
uncut rubbing.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Boom For Belgrade.

sianln N. Duke of New York city,
.%Vsceo magnate, has bought Frosts
!, OF Long Point, promontory jut-
' Io the Queen of the Belgrade chain
~, s4e'. In past years Mr.. Duke has
~ portion of his summers there.
,.all ne will erect a $50, 900 summer
a. The property was sold by
= ~ L. and George E. Sawyer, both
4 .sgfade. Last summer the Sawyer
n was occupied for several weeks
= and Mrs. Duke and their daughter
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Veterans Appointments.

ir, commander DIN P. Aver of the
H. ,'ssion' Sons of Veterans. June oath,
h. ivil INST order since being elected head
,ad In his order Commander Aver
W. r '1 Ne following appointments: Chap
~ white, Portland; counsellor, Bur-
't"9; Augusta; patriotic instructor.
II r., uardner. Portland; press corre-
-ot. Uharles R. Pomery, Auburn; assist
5bn Y Fred F. Fields, Auburn; person
'ua U. Pierce, Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Recognized.

Mrs. Farmer Gust back from the
county fair)-Well, Abner, we've all
had narrer escape from being eaten
alive! They had wild cannibal Igorotte
at the fair, and if it wasn't the same
Teller that helped US hay last July and
left because we didn't take newspaper!
New York Globe.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Tsxa@ c %e;s*a

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for.
mula. Sold only by us-25c q box.
City Drug Store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18

was no white pine used except the
window sash and blinds. These were
hauled from Burlington in wagon.
Peter Jensen was the mechanic in
chief This differed from the histor-
ic mansion erected some years earlier
by the first postmaster Of Decatur
county, Ujhazy, at New Buda; the
latter was of hewn logs while the
former was of sawed stuff. 1t is pos
sible that the large Mormon field
fenced and used by these people in
common, cornered upon the south
west part of the northwest quarter
of section 35 No one living here at
present can verify or deny this sup
position. 1t is sure these refugees
from Nauvoo, making temporary
stay at this place, coming in April,
1S47, named the village and planted
the first crop.
The exodus of these people bound
for Salt Lake City was during the
year 1853; they made no entries and
sold only their squatters claims and
live stock. The Gentle successors,
where are they? Not one can answer
the roll call, and the memory Of
these pioneers has almost faded from
the minds of the oldest living.-Gar-
den Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
WOOd-Japp.

From the Trinidad, Colorado
Free Press we CLEAN the following
notice OF the wedding of Everett
Wood, who is well known in this city
being son of John H. Wood, and
a grandson of Mrs. NJ. H. Wood
Word was received in this city
Wednesday by Mrs. Rebecca Viii,
liams of the marriage in Pueblo OF
Miss Laura May Japp to Everett
Wood. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wood are
Trinidad residents and during theil
life in Trinidad have made many
friends who wish them long and
happy married life.
The bride has made many friends
socially and through her connection
with the Chamber of Commerce, and
the groom has for number of years
been employed in the postoffice here
They stole march on their
friends by having the ceremony per
formed in Pueblo at the Congress
hotel, with Rev. r. E. Chandler, OF
this city officiating
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
The Passing of an Old Landmark.

For a good half century the north
west quarter Of section So, township
10, range "a, has been known as the
Arnold Homestead. A few facts in
respect to pioneer times may not be
out OF place at this time since the old
home itself is being torn down to
make way for a new modern build
ing.
This tract was entered by John
Brown in the year, 1851, then pass
ed by fee to Enos Davis and again
was decided to o. N. Kellogg, of
whom it was bought in the year $50
by S. Arnold; the price of the latter
priced transfer was at SIS per acre.
1t vas considered, at the time of the
sale, as being the best improved farm
, in the neighborhood. The SO called
betterments were as follows: The
whole quarter was fenced, 100 acres
broken and in cultivation, some cross
fencing and 80 rods of post and rail,
extending from the northwest corner
Of the tract west along the public
highway.
The posts were hand mOrtiSed and
all construction was OF burr oak, so
good was it that some of the posts
We're standing at the end of half
century. John Thomas was the ar
chitect who made the first improve
m3n upon the old site known as the
Lester Northrup farm. The other
hetterments were two wells, double
log house, log stable and rs perch
OF limestone hauled from Long Creek
by contractors, Samuel Baker and
Lanmpmann, using OK teams.
The living house built under the
ownership of Arnold was at that time
perhaps the best in the county. All
material was oak, cottonwood, elm
and black walnut cut upon section
2S,r township 70, range "a. There
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Penniwell-Helser.

! The following account Of the we'd
ding of Mr.. Oscar ID. PenniWell, a
former we'll known Leon printer, a
son of S. T. Penniwell, of this city, is
taken from Mondays Mt. Pleasant
Daily News. The groom has many
friends in this city who extend con-
CALCULATIONS:
A quiet but pretty home wedding
was solemnized on Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hell
their only child, Miss Laura B. Hell
ser, was united in wedlock to Mr..
Oscar d. Penniwell Of this city. The
officiating minister was Rev. Thos.
| Osborn, pastor of the NJ. E. church
and the ceremony was witnessed by a
| few intimate friends of the contract
ing parties. The home was beautiful
fly decorated and at six O'Clock
promptly the bride and groom accom-
panied by Miss Mary Rath and Mr.
Geo. Carlson Of Burlington, took
their places under a bower OF flowers
and wedding bells While Miss Lillian
l'Mauch played the wedding march.
During the ceremony Meditation"
was also played softly. The brides
gown was OF white embroidered Lace
oyer white satin and she carried a
boquet Of bridal roses After the
ceremony congratulations were in or
der and dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Helser.
The bride is one Of Mt. Peasants
daughters, having been born and
raised here. She graduated from the
High School and from the business
course at Iowa Wesleyan and has a
host of friends who will wish her
much happiness III her married life
The groom, who has been valued
member of the News force for the
last four years, also has large circle
of friends in this city and the we'd
ding is the elimination of a romance,
which commenced several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Penniwell will make
their home at TOO North Lincoln
street
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
l,slmglrner-lxOnl1lin.

Carl (Tom) Bumgarner and Len
Ina konklin were married at the
brides home Wednesday evening,
March 10th, at o'clock p. m. There
were about thirty relatives and
friends present. as guests to witness
the ceremony. Mrs Everett Konklin
played the wedding march as the
minister, j. G. Duling, of Garden
Grove, marched into the parlor fol-
lowed by the bride and groom. They
stood under large white bell while
the ceremony was repeated. The
bride was very beautifully dressed
in white serge. The groom wore the
conventional black and looked his
best. After congratulations sump-
tuous two course supper was served
The dining room was tastefully deco
rated, the colors being pink and
white The evening was spent in
singing, reading and a happy social
time together. The bride is. the old
lest daughter of John Konklin living
southwest of High Point. She is a
very estimable young lady and is
well known in social circles around
High Point. She is well thought of
by all her friends. The groom is a
son of n Bumgarner, living three
miles northwest of High Point. He
is well known among the young peo-
pie of the High Point neighborhood.
He is young man of good repute
and is respected by all his friends.
All wish them a long and happy life
together.
A fine infare dinner was given by
the groom's parents on Thursday to
the same guests. A general shower
was given at night. About forty We're
present with gifts. Many beautiful
and valuable presents were received
at the pre-nuptial shower, at the we'd
ding and at the general shower. The
young couple will live on the Ross
Fulton farm where they will be at
home to their friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Moving to Oklahoma.

Hardy Lentz, of Woodland town
ship, brought in large quantity Of
household goods, implements, teams,
ETC., Monday and boarded car for
Alfalfa county, Oklahoma, where he
and his wife are moving, two of their
boys having gone there a year ago.
Hardy has rented his farm in Wood
land township, and will have some
thing to fall back on when he tires
of Oklahoma They are excellent
people and have host of friends who
are sorry to see them depart-Line-
Vile Tribune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Neighbors We're Generous.

C.E. Graves, who resides on D. A.
Downey's farm 21a miles southeast
OF Davis City, was visitor in Leon
last Thursday, and told us of the
kindness of his neighbors, following
the loss of the tive barns on the farm
which were burned Feb. 18th. Mr..
Graves lost 200 bushels of corn, 4
tons of hay, 6 loads of cane, a horse
and all of his harness and farming
tools, his loss being between $4O0
and $500, and he had no insurance.
E. F. Kirk and Paul NJ. Scott circu-
lated subscription paper among the
neighbors who responded literally
and in addition to goodly sum of
cash many also donated corn and 9th
er feed to help him along until he
raises another crop. John McCully,
who has a mighty big heart in him,
presented Mr.. Graves with set OF
harness. Mr.. Graves is under many
obligations to all who assisted him
and especially to Mr.. Kirk and MI.
scott.
{ DaylisL. Flour. vi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
CONTINUED from Page g.


Taylor Grimes, cashier of the
Iowa State Bank, at Mt. Ayr, was in
4 Leon last, Saturday, being enroute
home from a business trip to north
.ern Iowa.
Charles Shinn, of Eden township
returned Tuesday from trip tc
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and also stop.
ped. at Omaha over Sunday on the
waS home.
5.3 t.. r. Stanley, of GAINESVILLE, Mo.
was a visitor in this city last Thurs.
\ aay. being on his way home from St
Joe, Mo-, where he had been on a
business trip.
Mrs. Vena Edwards returned to
her home at Pleasanton Tuesday ev-
antng after short visit in this city
IT the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Leslie Grimes.
Harry Slower and Charles Thorp,
of Pleasanton, passed through this
city last Friday on their way to
Huuleston to attend a Masonic school
{. Of instruction.
Mrs. j. u Lyster returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, Mo-, Tuesday, af-
ter visiting few days in this city at
y The home of her daughter, Mrs
Z Charles Grant
& Misses Mary and Ruth Hacker
we're visiting in Osceola Tuesday,
haylug accompanied their brother,
Byron, that far on his way to Chey-
anne, Wyoming.
- Mrs. James Cain and Mrs. James
Daughton returned to their homes at
Grand River Monday after visiting
few days with relatives and friends
southeast of Leon
Mrs. Ray Thompson returned to
Aer home near Lamont Friday after
visit of several days at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. F. G. Davenport,
/ of near High Point
Mrs. Lulu SWisher, who is teach
ing at Leroy, came Saturday evening
aud visited over Sunday at the home
st ael- parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Bowman in this city.
Miss Nina Bowman and nephew
Gerald Swisher, went to Leroy Fri
day and visited couple of days with
Il her sister, Mrs. Lulu Swisher, who
is teaching at Leroy.
Nrs. S. "A. Burd, of DeSmet, S. D.,
6 Tislted over Sunday in this city with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Teale,
4 visit with relatives.
Samuel Kline and family, of
Plattsmouth, Neb., were in Leon
saturday, being enroute to Lamont,
where they will locate on a good
Decatur county farm.
Mrs Peter Huddleston, who had
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Braden in this city for a
y 4nur 1oU f0 hor OF
( Weldon last Thursday.
Jenkin Williams, who had been
visiting for several months at the
I home of his father, Phillip Williams,
IL this city, departed Tuesday for his
home at Garrison, N. D.
Clark Beck, of Casper, Wyoming,
same over from Decatur City Mon
day evening for short visit with
friends here. He expects to return to
Ais home within few days.
John L. Thompson, editor of the
Rystander at Des Moines, was in
Leon Tuesday on business connected
with the settlement of the estate Of
his father, the late Andy Thompson,
Of near Decatur City.
H. L. Redman, Of near DeKalb,
Was business visitor in this city
last Friday. Horny says if the roads
don't dry up pretty soon so he can
drive his car it is going to break him
1p paying railroad fare.
Geo. r. Campbell, of Davis City,
1as visitor in this city last Thurs.
day, being .enroute home from Saline,
Mo-, where he had been visiting at
the home Of his brother, A. E. Camp
Hell, whose wife is very i'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Paris-Still.

Mr.. James Paris and Miss Vclla
Still, both of GAINESVILLE, Mo-, were
married at the clerks Office in this
city Tuesday morning, the ceremony
being performed by Justice Sohn
Woodmansee. They were accompan-
led to this city by the brides faith
er, Mr.. J. w. Still. The happy
couple will make their home at Gains
vile, where they are well and favor
ably known.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18

a big load Of cinders delivered any
place In town for 5 cents. Phone
Leon Electric Co.