davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Dances.

A small crowd attended the Thurs
day night dance at the West Ysleta
Country club Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Knoblauch. MI and
Mrs d. c. Booth, Mr. and Mrs B. T.
Fades. Mr. ana Mrs. r. W Fort, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Rathbun. 1Ir- and
Mrs ". c. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 81.
Order; Mesdames i. 3. Rodman and
II. ". williams Misses Marjorie Nc
Kay, Katherine Harper. Hilda Sorenson,
Irene Lsughlin, Grace Fleck. Edith
Ward, Grace Moore, Virginia Rodman,
Ella Jackson. Gladys McQuatters,
Fama Hickman, Madge Steele, Clara l.
West and Sue Spanton, Nal George
H. McMaster. Lieut.. Sidney Graves.
Carl 4. Beers. Donald Hart, VIII
Crosby. Lee H Crews, Joe Hole Harry
SWearingen +. z. Ryan, A. Bargma u.
J White. Everett Long, Fred Hardi-
ker, W. #. Wiute-, Fred Hewitt. G i.
Sirrnans. II. W Collins. Howard Mer-
riu. l. o. Ormsbee Of New York, J
Ferguson. George REVERE and H T.
Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
HIGH OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR
ORDER ENTERTAINED IN Ell PASO

the regular lodge work, Miss Posey
gave an address on the work OF the
order. An informal reception was then
held in the banquet room OF the
temple and q light supper was served
The guests of hon were seated AT a
central table. decorated Wit pink and
white carnations and ferns At TINS
table were Miss Posey and Miss Grady,
DR.. Matte l. Hill, past grand matroni
Mrs J. +. Walker past grand Esther;
Miss Vivian Sheay, worthy matrohi
Mrs. G. W. Dennis, associate matron;
and William Taylor. worthy patron,
The other members were seated at
tables surrounding the central table
Miss Posey was presented with
cavalier Of pearls from the order, by
Mrs. J. L. Walker. with short speech
Mrs. May OvertOn presented the chap
ter's gift Of q souvenir spoon TO Miss
Grady. Miss POsey and Grady re-
spOnded with brief speeches of thanks.
There were a number of visitors fre-f'
out OF town chapters Of the order.
The committee in charge OF the eve
ming was headed by Mrs. Matilda Bur-
roughs as chairman and was composed
Of Mesdames J. E Walker, William
Doolittle. W. J Pickering, NJ Sanchez,
S. T. Cross, Jacob Mann. ". H Forbes.
jr., DR.. Isabel Welsh Hoenes, Misses
Goldie WauTh, and Lillian Booth.
Miss Posey left this r10~~ing for Maria
Tex. where she viii visit the chapter
LutIE- MISS Gle1F HlAt remain III II
Paso for the winter yand VIII be at the
home Of Mrs. F. = Templeton, 1901
North Stanton street.
X
A business meeting Of the Robert L.
Lee chapter Of the United Daughters
of the Confedaracv was held Thursday
afternoon in Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. J. E Bowen. the president. pre-
sided. Mrs. 3. NJ G. Williams gave the
secretary's report Mrs. n r Allen
gave the treasurer's report. The vete-
genia c. Perkins. reported the work OF
her committee. The most important
business OF the afternoon was the re-
vision Of the bylaws Of the organiza-
ton. A few imnOrtant changes were
adopted. Mrs. Edwin Warner. Of At
lanta, Ga. brought greetings from the
I'D c. Of Georgia and gave an inter-
estine talk on the work contemplated
by the organization in that place
The Citv Federation Of Women's so
cieties viii meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the chamber of commerce
building. directors r1ee'' will be
held from 2 TO 8 o'clock and an open
meeting will follow, which may be at
tended by anv women interested in the
federation. MS c. i. Kelly, the presl-
dent, Will preside
4 business meeting OF the Daughters
Of the Empire club was held THURSDAY
afternoon at the home Of. Mrs. r. B.
Alves. on Hawthorne Place A large
amount OF routine business was trans
acted and the meeting was well attend
ed. The organization will meet again
next Thurday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Alves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
sLINK, JONES Is ACQUITTED
OF NEW MEXICO HUNTING CHAR(

Lincoln Jones. county judge Adrian
Pools farm hand at Canutillo, was
found not guilty Of hunting in New
Mexico without a license by the JUS
tice at la Union Thursday afternoon.
Jones was arrested by game war
den but a few hundred feet from the
state line or November H. Judge
Pool and Mr.. Blum, OF Denver, were
with Jones when the warden came in
sight and hastily crossed the line The
judge was in his automobile he at
tended the trial Of Jones Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

EIss CORA POsEY, Of Indian
M Creek, Texas, grand matron OF
= the state chapter Of the order
of the Eastern Star, and Miss n Grady
Of the same city. state grand Organist-
were the guests Of honor at the regu-
lar meeting Of Harmony Chapter, Order
Of the Eeastern tar. held in the
Masonic Temple Thursday night The
program opened with a march Of the
II officers Of the chapter, dressed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.


State Of Texas vs. H L Robertson,
murder. on trial
Manuel Canales vs. A. Z Schuster
and Bernard Schuster, suit on note;
filed.
Berenice N. Starkey VS.. Z Z Star
kew. divorce: filed
Helen Lockhart Lemon vs.. Guy Lewis
Lemon. divorce: filed.
Eta C. Mcbride VS. James l. Nc
Bride divorce: filed
Tomas MonteZ VS.. Raguel Montez,
divorce. filed.
Mrs Phoebe y Dubois VS.. Homer n
Dubois, divorce. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
"a Pasoans Amau.

W. C. Jameson Of FL Paso was
guest at the Rishabergtr home at Vim
Mrs f Harris Of FL Paso spent
yesterday with Mrs Martin Lehman
Miss Ella Peck left for sherman,
Texas. this morning 10 visit her
brother. ]. F. Peck. for a few days.
she was called there by the death
OF her sister-in-law which occurred
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

white and carrying bouquets Of yellow
and white chrysanthemums- They then
took their places in the chapter hall
and proceeded with the regular work
of the lodge. Miss POsey was pre-
scented with a large bouquet Of white
chrysanthemums by Mrs. G. W Dennis,
on behalf Of the chapter; Mss Grady
was given a bouquet Of pink carnations
BY Mrs. Avis Maybe on behalf Of the
chapter Both responded with appro-
pirate speeches. At the completion of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
The Arnnu.

Capt. Allen ]. Greer, OF the 10th IN
fantry. who has been on detached ser
vice for over a year, reloined ms resl-
nent Thursday from California
Capt. and Mrs George W Moses en-
ters in Fort Bliss in honor OF Col
charles ". Taylor. The guests were
col. Taylor. Capt. ana Mrs George =
Barnhardt Capt. and Mrs Ben Lear
and Capt VIII Kelly, r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
CREW WTTINOUS, MACHINERY
MS ARI.ED. SHIP GETS All

San Franchises. Calf. Dec. 3.-The
steamer Iroquois and the tug Daunt-
less were ordered today 10 go to the
assistance of the Hill line Minnesota,
which was 200, miles south OF here al
midnight
The Minnesota sent word Wednesday
bv wireless that she was putting back
here because Of disabled machinery.
Tt was learned also that there was
trouble with the crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
9th DISTRICT COURT.
Ballard Caldwell mresfdfun

trespass to try title; settled and case
dismissed
Edna Veazey VS. Norman F. Veazey.
divorce. custody Of minor child and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Ont OF TotDn Visitors.

Darby Ford has returned 70 Einton
from a several days Visit IN II faso,
MIS- I II Paxton of Las Cruces is
visiting Miss Clara Hague in FL Paso-
Iaurens Weddell has withdrawn from
fhe New Mexico state College to take
.. position in FL Paso-
Mrs. b. G. Warner. of Atlanta, Is
visiting Mrs Charles F. Bryan at her
home. SSIT Mckinley avenue
Mrs. c. l. Eaker and little son.
Michael, have returned to Belen. New
Mexico after a visit Of several days
With Mrs Eaker's sister, Mrs T. R.
Gordon. on Bliss street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
nST DISTRICT COURT.

Autoniette Dwyer Va L '. Carroll .
suit on debt and foreclosure Of lien;
filed
Luis Terrazas vs. John W Gist ct al,
suit for 1000 sheep, or $4,000, their
value, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Warning.

Reware of transients claiming 70
write nagazine subscription at alleged
cheap rates: you can get Club Prices
from reliable FL Paso ARents-El Paso
Book Co. Mills Bldg. IT'S Handy. -
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Choose a dainty japanese crash
breakfast set, in white and blue. con-
sfstinE of one table square and SIX
napkins. from our complete assortment
priced at s1.00 to $500
Beach's Arf shop.
CITY National Bank Building Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Parties.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles l. Overstreet
observed the first Of their series Of lat
homes" on Thursday afternoon and
evening at their home in the CarussO
APARTMENTS on Prospect avenue. The
guests included the members Of the
CONGREGATION and their friends whose
names BEGIN with the letters from A
to F. The rooms were attractively
decorated with pink carnations and
ferns. Light refreshments We're
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Abont Ell Pasoans.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W Kirkpatrick have
moved into their new home on Nc
Kinley avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

TOURISTS are invited to inspect our
stock OF genuine Mexican and Indian
souvenir goods.
Bcack's Art shop.
CITY National Bank Building. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Magazine subscriptions make ideal
Xmas gifts. Club rates at the Fl Paso
Book Co Mills Bldg. IT'S Handy. -
a drartisament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
COUNTY COURT.

State OF Texas vs.. Faustino AvaIas,
carrying a sung shot; filed
State Of Texas vs. Arturo Hernandez,
theft; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Superfuous hair < moles removed
Grace A Benson, Dermatologist HoI-
Ienbeck Hotel-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Dr.. sIorford mas returned and resumed
practice. s1S Mills Bldg. Phi. S5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Our Bakery is Open to the Public at All Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Offered to Obtain
Woman Job With the
Government for $40

How an unsophistIcated woman with a
desire to work for Uncle Sam, was swim
died out OF $40 on promise OF a position
as deputy United States marsAal. is told
In connection with the arrest Of Lemael
T. Goldsberry on the charge Of being a
suspicious character
He is alleged by tho police and federal
authorities 20 be the man who separated
Mrs. Mary Manning from SO in hard
cash on the promise OF getting her into
the government service. He a said to
have been living at the Victoria hotel
under the name OF A. l. johnson.
With a broad stetson hat, q big re-
volver. a nice shiny star inscribed u.
S. Marshal." and with other items Of
makeup calculated to inspire fear and
respect for the dignity OF the govern
ment service. 0oldsberry Is alleged 70
have represented himself to Mrs. Man
ming as being just such an employe OF
Uncle Sam.
She was willing TO give her hard earned
ten. in order to have the proper amount
OF fabrication placed on the rails that
we're to lead her to the federal position.
Now she rs ready 20 appear AGAINST
Goldsberry He is also alleged to have
limpersonated a government officer to
other people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

OF a tmouthful OF food The family doctor
was called In. He warned Sarah that
she must not study 50 hard, that she mu
eat instead of poring over her books
until the wee small hours and that she
must be In bed promptly when the cur
few whistle blew. But sarah paid no
heed.
Finally the desperate mother hit upon
an Idea. Knowing that Sarah worshiped
the word Of her teachers as the ancient
Hebrews worshipped the scrolls Of the
Torah. she conceived the idea Of implor-
ing the teachers TO advise Sarah. So the
quaint cpiBtle was duly forwarded and
deciphered at the high school office, after
which Il was turned over to Miss Sarah
Sanborne, who had evinced considerable
interest in the child.
Thus reprimanded, Sarah promised
faithfully 70 obey all the health edicts.
When Sarah heard that Mary Antin
Was coming 70 Omaha, great was her
delight She wildly inpIored her teacher
70 arrange 30 that she might at least
gaze upon the features OF her dearly.
beloved Idol.
A teacher in the KelIom night school.
largely attended BY Russian Jewish i'm
migrants, Bsked her class 10 write OF
their native land.
A young Russian Jew Of perhaps IS
years who has been in this country but
two and ene-half years. wrote as fol-
lows: 5sFl M -
Many times I want to write about the
sigansio beildings where the pubic
schools are in Russia. hut ! cannot write
ABOUT them for when I wanted to learn,
the principals refused me. because l was
Jew. I want to write about the public
parks, because remembered that some
times wanted To enjoy them, but some
one called out Haiti You are a Jewt'
Ana always when think OF the old
country there comes before. me 4 verv
nice American flag and begin 10 sine
My Country It's OF Theer"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

said he. ~ would like e. write humor-
GUS articles. but l cannot My life has
been too sad"
Lake Mary AntIn, Max has only words
OF the highest praise for his teachers, the
showing a picture of Toistol in the peas
ant costume. here he Is as he was most
Of the time, working for the service Of
mankind and never thinking OF luxury or
ease for himself"
Unlike Sarah. Max does not hail from
the same province as Mary Antin, but
from the neighborhood Of KievN-a rsfu.
gee from the pogrofns OF that vicinity.
He has lived all through the horrors Of
noble women who opened the doors Of
the wider knowledge" to MIN and gave
him Inspiration.
Occupying a place OF honor in the Cots
diners humble dwelling IL BEAUTIFULLY
framed portrait Of Leo Tolstoi. There
was a man" exclaimed Max, "and here"
the night watches. During Russian
holidays we children slept in our day
clothes because the Russians might at
tack us any moment One fearless be-
ginner and the whole Jewish quarter
would be alliance" he exclaimed.
In the Russian Jewish settlement IN the
Kellom school district dwells Sarah MIN
kin, who now attends the High School Of
Commerce. She. too. bears witness OF
how truly Mary Antin has depicted the
story OF the American immigrant-"the
best story Of the American Immigrant
that was ever written.e declares Ellesy
sedswick in the American Magazine.
Sarah has literally devoured the book.
porting over Il time. and time again, yis-
ualizing the situations and applying them
to her own experiences.
Sarah Minkin's life resembles Mary
Antin's in more ways than one. She, too,
| came to America at about the same age
as did her famous predecessor, havlne
had no education in Russia because OF
the anti-senaitic feeling. In this God.
given land where prosecutions, no longer
pursued them. Sarah was introduced e
the American public schools. An un-
quenchabie thirst for knowledge AMI
more knowledge consumed her, SO thai
she climbed up through the grades Of
the kellom school and today. although
in this country only five years, Sarah Il
in the graduating class at the Commercial
High school
Delicate. under-sised ana aenemic-
looking, even a. Mary Antln, she has
come to be known by all the teachers
who have directed her course and taker
a decided interest in her progress,
They tell the story OF how sarah be,
came so interested m her studiea tina
her health was impaired. Her mother
reported that Sarah refused to partak,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Farmer Stricken
Blind While at a
Local Theater

I William Troope. a wealthy farmer OF
Hehawka. Nebraska. while attending a
local thsater Friday evening win two
friends. G. N. Hanson and Otto cs<roif,
was stricken bind without waving.
TrOope was led from the thezter BY his
two friends. who telephoned police head
quarters for physician Tr J. A. Tam
isiea attended the man. but seemed una
bic to alleviate the trouble. which. be a.
serted, was decidedly pushing. the only
solution offered being that Troops's az.
Fiction may result from soma internal
poisoning.
II could ses Just as good az ] ever
could In my lifs VI 20 the very saomeni
! we,it bllnd." TToope related 10 the
physician. = was interested IN the show,
when suddenly IL seemed as II the lights
had some aslddenly out II was asveral
moments before realised what had hap
pened-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
STUDENTS WILL WRITE ADS
Nebraska Clothing Company Offers
Prizes for Best Ads Written by
Commercial High Pupils.
FIRST PRIZE Will BE si5

To encourage the students Ia the adj
vertising class at the Commercial high
prizes VIII be offered 20 the best adver~
tisements written by the students.
The competition for prizes will COM
mence this month and at the end OF the
term, the successful students win be Of
fered prizes as follows:
First prize. sis
Second prize, $40.
Third prize. =
These prizes are offered BY the Me-
brasiza Clothing company.
In conversation with 1fessrs. Swanson
and Hoizman OF the Nebraska Clothing
company. they stated that the company
recognized that advertising Is becoming
more important every day in the conduct
ing OF retail stores. and to encourage the
students IN their work. the Nebraska
Clothing company have decided TO offer
prizes for the best advertisements written
by the students OF the Commercial high.
The three Omaha daily papers have
agreed 70 act as judges OF this compets-
ton. II Is hoped that the students inter
est n their ~ofk win be stimuIated.
To further encourage the students the
successful advertisements VIII be placed
in the Omaha papers, full credit being
given 70 the writer Of the ad.
In order 10 thoroughly famiiiarizs The
students with tho practical side OF "a.
vertAsing. all competitors viii be allowed
to sislt the Nebraska Clothing company
TO familiarize themselves with the rnef-
chandise which they have for sale, and
any Of the intricacses q advertising viii
be explained to them.
The competition Is open TO ali students
OF the advertising class OF the CONNER
claI High. and win be under the superVi-
sion o. their instructor, Mr. Brott
The details regarding the awarding OF
the pli1es will be worked out by the COM
mittee representing the three Omaha pap
ers. In several eastern cities. q similar
contest 4 held at every season ana M
results obtained are beyond expectatlora
Of tue tnsfructors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

Take a little candy-like stuarts Dys.
pepsia Tablet after each meal. and
one az bed time. and no matter what
you eat or when you eat II. good Old-
fasEione1 h onest- ri baked o. ; BOILED
food will not iDiure you.
Many physicians prescribe Stuart :
Dyspepsia Tablets IN their cases 81
stomach troubles and digestive dfs-
orders. They are Sold AZ evtry drug
~ you Want proof before you pufehase'
III out co'ipcn below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Mr., Dyspeptio!
Yes Cen Now Eat
A RIp-Roaring, Rich Meal II YouIl
Take a stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After 1t.

pent Eake Cur WORD FER n. lie. uu
Send Yea . Frss eAmDls 20 prove n.
All you stomach sufferers whom
food has cowed and who walk TO your
fneeis as though you were about 70
enter the arena OF Nero. here Il a
message that viii make you Riad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
DATE FOR ELKS' CONCERT
ANNOUNCED FOR APRIL 8

The Date for the, eoacert to be given b.
me Omaha EIks' male chorus has been
settled a. April 8 The concert win be
Efvsn az the Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
| finally decided on the
CHANDLER SIX

Here is a car that showed me every feature
for 295 that $4,000 brag about showed the
intense panstakng that builders
tail the best obtanabe 1t showed the work trained
parts that covered up could high on
high speed or slow down to an aligaors pace
lWant you to come to my SalesrOOms at 2216
Farnam street and the CHANDLER Car No high col
Jared high priced factory coached statesmen sell this
out urging.
Five and seven passenger touring bodies, and
roadster. S1,295
Chandler Facts and Features:
The Chandler weighs 1885 lbs completely
equipped Averages l6 miles per gallon of gaso
line 700 miles per gallon 1000 per tires Speed
to SIS miles hour high Climbs every demonstrating
hill" in America on high gear.
The high-grade features of Chandler design,
construction and equipment include the exclusive Chand
built
Mayo genuine Mercedes radiator
tending from frame frame enclosed silent chains driving
se rims gasoline feed ode
patent moordrven horn speedome Ell
incidental equipment
CHANDLER because 1t Is no trick to sell seller"
R. E. DAVIS D .Ss %s.s.s of fo Nsbsa'ta
22I6-l6 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
A Letter From Mrs. c. NJ. Lutz.
Billings, Montana, Oct. II, 49,

Billings, Montana, Oct. II, 1915.
Editor Reporters we have
been here six months in the noun
tains, and have seen little OF 1T, |
think this is a very nice country. we
can raise anything you can raise IN
Iowa. l was up on the Rimrock to-
day, climbed 80 steps to the top, and
saw snow on the mountains. What
do you think of that for an old lady
80 years old. l have one more place
of importance which ! want to visit,
the sugar beet factory which employs
800 men. Lean sit in my door and
see train load after train load OF for
ty cars or more Of bects going to the
factory. AS l know you are love
of flowers l will send you fe'
which I picked up on the top OF tn
Rimrocks. With kindest regards
all my old Leon friends, ! remain
yours, Mrs. Z. N. LUZ.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
amelia Palmer Writes From England.
Weston Farm, Bleadon, Weston S
Mare, Somerset, England.

Weston Farm, Bleadon, Weston S.
Mare, Somerset, England.
September %, 1915.
Editor Reporter: Find enclosed
check for your paper, as we wish Inc
Reporter to continue its visits to us.
Being so far away, and indeed 1t
seems twice the distance when we
think of the ships that have been
sunk.
The Reporter has been quite regu-
lar in coming, sometimes few days
late but not often.
The letters written by the people
who have visited cut of Leon this
summer have been very interesting
and the home news more so.
What a very wet season you have
had. Quite different from last sum-
mer.
The season here has been very
pleasant, rather dry in June.
On July 4, we had regular Amer
lean storm, rain, hail and wind,
which really enjoyed, as most OF
the rain here comes so quiet. Ola
people said they never saw anything
like it.
The Reported dated September 16
reached us yesterday, the 9th, and
in it description of the Park Dedi-
cation. Needless to say, we should
very much liked to have been there
on that day, and many more days at
we'll.
think more than ever Leon in
Decatur county is the best place after
all
Amelia Palmer.
Am sending you by this post one
of the Daily Papers.
s., E. and A. Palmer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21

*-R. G. Cumber, a scenic artist from
Seattle, Washington, has painted a
fine new drop curtain for the opera
house which will be a welcome sight
to patrons of the opera house. The
old curtain has been in use for many
years, and it was rather amusing to
look at the business cards on the
curtain and only find one firm who
was still doing business in Leon.
The new curtain is work of art and
contains the advertisig of number
of the leading business houses of the
city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21

A young girl named Hazel Brown,
who claimed to be only sixteen years
of age, was taken in charge by otfic-
ers Thursday night. The girl who
had been in Leon but short time,
made the claim that she had been
raped by young man residing in
Leon, but there was no evidence to
support her testimony in the matter.
Sheriff Lorey took the girl to Chart
ton and turned her over to the
authorities there, it being reported
that her reputation was not the best
by any means.