davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
GRAND OPENING
1.-THE ANDERS SON.

will not be disputed. If there was a
dull moment nj the ftwo-and-a-half
hours that the play run. the most
critical eye did not detect it. Not
only was the play pleasing, but It
was free from anything offensive to
the sensibilities of the most fastid-
fous.
With an abundance of songs sung
with dash and spirit, plenty of good,
clean comedy, pretty costumes and
a wealth Of splendid scenery, 1.-The
Prince CT Tonight made distinct
hit with the large audience There
are several very clever lines thorugh-
out the play, a large number OF good
songs and scores of hearty laughs.
While the several parts were excel
lently done by those entrusted with
the carrying out of them, special men
tion should be made Of the work of
Miss Mabel Latin, as Virginia
Stuart; Tom Arnold, as Jim Suther-
land, The Prince; Frank Harsh. as
Daniel Stuart; We're LeVere. as Mrs.
Daniel Stuart; Miss Eva Phelps, as
Bonnie Stuart
Very Pretty Story.
The story of THE Prince Of To-
night" Is very pretty and attractive
one, and the scenes being laid at
Palm Beach, Fla, permitted the bring
Ing in Of features especially dear to
the hearts of Southerners, for in
stance, that of the finale of the last
act, Dixie"
Those who saw 1.-THE Prince Of To-
night" enjoyed 1t immensely, and they
went away from the theatre without
that bad taste in the mouth that some
times prevails after one has witnessed
L modern musical comedy. If s'The
Prince of Tonight" is on the road next
season, 1t will receive a very hearty
welcome To Anderson.
Moved On Smoothly.
AS generally known, the directors
Of the Anderson Development COM
pany, owners of the theatre building
had charge Of the first nights perfor-
nance at the theatre. that is, they re-
ceived all proceeds from the sale OF
tickets. The theatre is not formally
turned over to the lessees until to
day.
Although the lessees of the theatre
are not actually in charge of the
amusement house until today, Mr.. c.
II. Bleich, secretary and treasurer oi
the Bleich Amusement company, les
sees, and manager OF the theatre, has
betn here for several days superin-
tending the finishing up the play
house. Final arrangements for the
grand opening last night Of the
theatre were largely In Mr.. Bleich's
hands. and it is to his great credit
that the entire program moved of
without a single hitch of the most
trivial character.
Every detail had been worked out
and ali plans for the opening show
edup to o nicely. Consequently, every.
thing moved off as though the theatre
had been in use for years and the
machinery worn smooth by continual
use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wears of years impairs the
action Of the bowels. With ad-
vancing age people are disposed
to restricted activity and exercise,
which Is responsible for the con-
sttpated condition of most old
folks. The digestive organs are
moro sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
A mild. effective remedy for con-
stipation. and one that is especial
ly suited to the needs of elderly
people. women and children. Is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that Is sold in
drug stores under the name of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 452
Washington St., Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
II. ii. MINIS To GIVE UP
WORK WITH u. NJ. C. A,
Hns Had Charge of Extension Depart.
ment Of Local Association.

>-'-o AAe%u ShAa &c Va GAtCublOu
ment Of Local Association.
Mr.. d. H. Minis. for the past Is
months associated with the Young
Mems Christian association of Ander-
son as secretary Of its extension de.
partment. has rendered his resignation
OF this position and will shortly go to
Greenyille, where he will be ass. .ciat-
ed with the monaghan Mills as over
seer OF its outside properties.
Mr.. Minis came to the Anderson
Young Mems Christian Association
from Greenville and from the same
position to which he is shortly to
return. That he is going back to
his old job and for additional remun-
Grafton, is evidence of the esteem in
which he was held by the authorities
OF that large mill.
In announcing yesterday the resig-
nation of Mr.. Minis, Secretary Fred
M. Burnett Of the Y. M. C. A. spoke
or MI. Minis going away as distinct
loss TO the association and the ex-
tension work department. "He has
aone magnificent work and a work
that Will live after he has gone. I
regret more than I can express that
ne Is going. There is not another
like him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
Bank officials Sentenced.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 19.-Four
cficiais pf the dcfunct Chickasaw
Bank and Trust company today were
sentenced to serve five years in the
federal. penitentiary atAtlanta and a
hfth official received sentence OF
one year and one day, for using the
mails to- defraud in connection with
the banks failure. here two years ago
George e. Neuhardt, PRESIDENT s. L.
Sparks. cashier; J. Goldbaum and J.
d. Browne, directors, got five years
each. and Paul J. Nelson, teller, one
year. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
0 90 o o 5000 O o 90
Congratulations.

o Congratulations.
o Regrets from President z. v. c
Taylor of the Southern Public {
Utilities Company that he could {
o not attend the opening Of the now G
theatre last night and congratula- &
tfons upon the completion of this {
magnificent playhouse. are con- c
obtained in the following telegram {
received yesterday afternoon by {
Porter A. Whaley, secretary of the {
o chamber of commerce. c
o l wish to express to you my gen. {
uine regret at my inability to be {
o present at the opening of your {
magnificent new theatre this {
evening. Please allow me to con- {
o graduate you and through you the {
chamber Of commerce and the citi- {
o zens of Anderson upon this ac-
complishment which In my opin- {
o lon means much for the develop {
o ment Of your thriving city.
o o O o o O O O {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
Notice all Singers and Lovers .
= Music.

!. The, Oakwood Singing Convention
will meet at Orrvilie Baptist church,
4th Sunday In February. Session
opens promptly at IL o clock. We
earnestly request that kil leaders
bring their books aloag. Tho con-
Mention goes where invited. pIeaae
come prepared TO extjnd an invitation
for our next eession. IL sst NJ y { ailss ,.
All singers and visitors are well
come; i +;
s, &. w p, STEVEN SON Is
~ IS IS ,ss} President. s S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup Of Figs" can't
+ harm tender stomsch
or bowels.

.
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to efnpty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish; !;
stomach sour. !, ,IF5 q. =
Look at the tongue, mother. II
coated or your child Is listless, cross,
fevertsh, breath bad; restless. doesn't
cat heartily, full of cold .or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give o. teaspoonfn OF s"California Sy.
rup OF Figs" then don't worry, be.
cause It is perfectly harmless, and in
few hours all this constipation
poison s. Sour bile and fermentinf,
waste will gently move out OF tn,
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. a thorough 'inside
|clennsing is pftines all that: fs nec-
essary. 1t should be the first treat.
ment given Ia any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups
40 d < Jour druggist fc- q Ea2ceat bet
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs =
which has fulI directions for babies
children of Ill ges and! for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle.
Look carefully and see that 1t made
by the california Fig Syrup Com
|pany. /, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
FRUIT TREES.

Fifteen Thousand Large. Arr10osy,
River Privet. Three TO four doilAfsl
per thousand. Peach and ApDlS
trees Is cents. Pear, Plum and Cher
'ry trees 30 cents. Write for pficab
on Grape Vines. Shade Trees, Roses
aud Ornamental Trees. Greenyiils
Nursery Co., Greenville. s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
ANDERSON COUNTY ].
MUTUAL fire INSURANCE. mes. cIl,

Call to aeo us. II, we cant say6 ydtl
money on your Insurance then let tiiAs !
other fellow have it. The cost An tia
past has been less than other tstxs
surance. d ~ n y !lsi IA n
Remember our rates: si Z. q 81
Soc per- $4,000 on Dwelling !. Z y
s6 2-ac per. sloo. 90 on other props M
=. J. Smith. President ana Trsasurst IS
J. r.. Vandiyer, :, :. u /. Vice Spfesid91tE
y. A. MAJOR IS !. ~ 6ecfefAfy
DIRECTOREs 81 81 Ssssss ssIs,;'3 ;sSs
Rev. w. W. Lanthers,
il IA. !. Knox, I .S:sH ,si. iT. s ss
lee q. HollemHns :. 81 d AZ; MS
y Smith, - S. 4. s q s.
II. Ii. Brown. = ~ So
3. +. Shirley. SIS 7'sSs
J. e. yandiver,
j. Major, 4 & &
H. III. Gray 81. q s. sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

o o o o o o 90 o o 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Mms Npn iuirb semelbet, es lei
BON Nntiperpen Die Nadrid)t einat-
trnffen, Gen. pDm NiiIing per6e pD.
leinem Mnt ais Oeneralaonberuehr
gelgien's snriiftreten. 9ie NadriAt
uiro mol nid)t ridtig Iein.
glus glmiteroam iuirb gemelbet,
bak Offi5iea pon Berlin ans befannt
aemadt 1T, Der arenser Bremen
ilno ein i'm begleitenoes SorpeDD-
boot Ieien uon einem llnterieebpot
III Der Office in WrnnS ge6pbrt. gcn
Der 8eIatnns beiber SdJiffe ieien Die
Neiiten gerettet. Der Gren5er y8re'
men" mar 1903 aebant nnb bafie
Gin Replacement BON $3.50 Sons.
SasngngIano bat man einen2otterie-
plan entiporfen, init oeiien Siilfe man
cine Bolfsanleibe 5llr Gilsfiibrtllg
bringen min. slns ben Wiitteih!ngeli
in ben 9epeIhen miro Die Sotbe ct.
mem rod nidt reht flor.
Die Gngldnber iueiien init S.tDls
Saranf Fin, oaR bic @aiicn bis anf
(Sortieblina aitf Seite 2)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Hrs Qsnbsn ip;rS ae,ueISef. ST,
Gs8ldnber bdtten i6re 1rnbbeu All:
Srm Gpala II. bem Aasat.0 0iitrift Sc,
@dbiu{ef 0dIIi1pIi snriidaesooe,r
O. ld5eint lies Ser Mnfand Ser @iu.
,sxng 0at[iysIi's BON sen aIiitstrp
SrnyDen 5m fein.
Axs Gofonfi MIRA a.,n.rS.t Il,
tsxaen pffi,iere Ses cr;eds;ld,.r 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
AnqriG au Saon6i our5 Die oeu6M 0r6inodes snuerme0(
Sic 9tpte nu Oeferrcit).
Giea Der qritdiid)en Ne9ernng III ben gSabltn
Hniien eeben Qneriff aui Sic
23uIearcn nuf.

l,nlrben, es bat iidt OOrt aber nid)ts
pcrGn0ert.
glns Yaris iuiro gcmelbet, 0ie gric=
diid)e Gegierang lube iid bereit err
flGrt, fliidjtige Serben anfs1nebmelt.
@iertanicmb iollen III golp nn6 GprIn
llnterge6radJt iperoem. MnSere MIL
man nad) GDpcrn nnb Sisilien id)if-
fen.
Die, id)lpe0iId)e 9iegieritmg fat iidf
eiltld)lpiIen, iuie ans Berlin gen,el6et
IiuirO, bagegen sit proteitieren, 6ail
ibie fir Sdmeoen beitimntten Epfpaf.
lfete ans glinerifa in &irfuall ange-
lBalten iuerben. Sic fat borlanfia
angeor0net, Oaf audi iGntmtfide
EDitpafete fir Gnglanb, Die bnrd)
lSdiueSen geten, suriifgebaIten lper-
ben. 9aonrdj lit Der sanse YDitpaf-
fetDerfebr suiIden ga1fIamb unb
GnglanS gebemmt.
IS beikt, Sak oie itnlieniidc srnp-
penmadJt, Die In gbluna an Der al-
baniid)en aiiite lnnbete, lange nidlt
ID grof lei, iuie bebanptct iunrbe. Sic
Iiua amdJ feinesipegs pffemiip ppr=
sebe1l, IOn0ern nnr ben Gerben bel=
lien, iid) ans Der id)limmen Gage al
befreien nno auferSent iDll lie BEN
iSlrbenoen Wontcncgrinerm mn6 Mi=
brneIen 2ebensmitteI bringen. ltun
nie ensliidlen 9epeidenidrciber ID
fen bic bentid)en gerbin6eten init
ibrer Siilfc idjpn geidlaeen nus
serbien ipieber snriiferObert. Bir
iino itets Der slniidt geiueien, baf
oas 9cid)rei pon oielen italieniId)en
6ilfstruppen iibertrieben lei.
Die DciterreidJer meloen, 0af iie
bei Mioifobat lpeitere 500 Serben Il.
Nontenegriner sefansen senommen
baben.
Nuf 0em lueitliden Gdanplat i'll
lin Mllgcmeinen nidts geiunSeres
pai1iert. Bel ypern iol, mic Sic
GnaIGnber meIben, Gin Mngriff Ser
9entlden aitf lire GtelImngen Surdj
has Nrtillerirftner Der GnglanSer
iDerbinoert iuor0cn iein.
Sir Spbn 0rrnd, Der bisberige
tDber 8efeblsbaber Der engliidrn
Srnppen anf benz ipeitliden &rie1s-
sI,aesk kTcf, Gok ~s.~ c.A.. .~r>cr.. =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20


ltebcr ibreu Snbalt lit bis jctt nid)ts
per6ffentlidjt, Ood) beikt es III ben
9epeiden, bnf er gum Sell i0errtiidj
NIT bem oer eriten 9fDte lei, mo
rnns man iuDl emtnebnten fam, 6ah
nnIere Megiertns bic in Der eriten
Note seinad)ten Tproernngen iuieoer-
! bplt bat. Jfrner beift Is, bak biegsott
cine iofortige 9lnnabme Der 0or6c.
r,tngen nerlange ltnb baf irniere &C.
giering erflGre, 6ies lei 6as Ietts
NDrt, 0as lie in Der Mngclegenbetl
aelprpden babe. 9lnbcrerIeits iuirf
aber and seineloet, Sic gepte lei &c.
oenten6 Ianger aIs bic erite, aIlu ii
aud an5nnebmen, bnf nniere Mcgie.
rnns in bielcr 9eote trpk alIer Gn;.
ld)ie6enbeit auf bic GiniuGmbe ein
sebt, Die man in g1ien segen nnier,
JorOermngen gemadt fat. Cine Se.
peidJe ans 8ien iagt, man lei bpri
liebr pptiniitiid iiiio botfe beitintini
~ - ...: s.a. :.n.sAns, 49, ~ lunAsu p'e'
,.s,.r.p ~ sm,.:s apa; I e'Set utp:f. n,ar .'..ss
Sart S".t &. s.1aaas r4:ss nau, Dea,.y Ms,s n.u'
| S,..a S... ~ s.a'1' a.a'AAA3 - Sru'v'a4'p'
~ NV ss;aAS S,,aaf aa,'a' m
q: a. >y's. :...g &: !. .x v0t..urn'u1u o ~
- @ !, ~ 81 "a m.t =. ~ VIraIsMoe - Put
s.n.' :. * * ~ syny.a. 49, ~ ,a.e,n., % US
s.a~ s"~ - Wy - s.nyuass1 vn s pDA csn.5f'
~ ~ .ss:!M Js.na'."s .a.ganeH yuosn.
-. ;.. ;al.s'1sM Co. ~4app.", D:e - pe' 8
"a'ua.,aea rS .seeAo. lu"oea.s'st an m.s
- mS n"S o.. .'o0se". ~" e'n'
8. ." ~..Isaa @IDua.s" as. $. s'asa anstIIt ~
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~ "a ens'1HD .. slump1 MaA onk 81
a. .a.lneu aau 'yte ee1paHoelsH t'nel
u.sl'H ~ een SAe5aaHal petOe
.euen Jn e1"er Oepelaje aus SDn
oon p!.o oeganp1ea, esi.eral Dtso
Mul!aaa pOn oer Vois rMlfe n Alep
y s'Ae SnOaFonsarn'ee tnr MeSgpfcI
ms. sns. asol lOaea ose genflesn maj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
5tener Nptis.

Staats- nnO County Gteuern iar
Oas sSabr 1915 ani 0rmno. uno per-
I6nlidles Giaeutnm, miiiftn bis smni
81. San. 1916 an ben Gtener aOl-
leftor 5. Il. Sitter entridtet iuer'
ben, nm Sie 3ablnne einer Strafe
mnO Soften bon 10 Erosenf, bic auf
peri0nlidjeS Gigentnm erbo6en iuer-
Ben, IN permeioen.
s. u. Snbis,
GpmntD-Gidter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
Bancroft verkauf von Dry
Goods und GroceryWaaren.

Sn gia BcIls. seras. iperbe ld
9ienitas, bert %. 9e5clnber 1915. nm
nadniittass 2 llbr. III offentliher ants
tion an ben @eiitbieterOen sesen gaars
aabIing ben gelannlten 8aarenporrat
aus benz @elddft bon @ineent 8attasIia
fgis gSeIls Rercantile CO. pertaufcn.
Ser @orrat beltebt aus 9rp GOODS, @ros
ceries iiilp iinb miro auf $4,000 W.
ibdbt ebenio einen Seil Der 2abeneite
riftiing tells rnter Glen tells frei bon
aQien3 Ser @erfaiif llnterIieat Der 8ez
itdti9ung oeS Observation-Disclosures. gses
gen ipeiterer Suformation idreibe man
ON
M. COPPARD. Trustee.
405-407 ewearinsen McGram gIss,,
Gan Antumis, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Or. 5. $. Gabne, 3abnar3t, lit ilod
603 9raop- -Gebdiioe imae8ogen. Sei
grodett 52tT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
Brush College.

Mrs. e. j. Evans is visiting this
week with her mother, Mrs. A. =.
Little.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Andy Smith.
CLYDE Waller and family were
Sunday visitors at Raleigh Craig's.
Mrs. Charley Campbell and Mrs.
Jchn Albaugh and son Barrett spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mike
Griffin.
David Hubbard delivered hogs in
Leon Monday.
Ralph Frost and wife were Sun
day visitors at David Hubbard's.
Miss Marea Grogan spent Satur-
day. and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Mike Griffin.
Misses Annie and Beulah Hubbard
spent Sunday with Pearl and Eva
burnley
Lester Little was a guest Of Loran
Richard Sunday. .
Glass Finch and John Hubbard
spent Sunday with Ben and Eliza
Lille.
John O'Boyle and sister Mary
spent Sunday at Mike Griff1n's.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent one day
last week at j. N. Stills.
Andy Smith and wife spent one ev-
ening last week at Sharp Robison's.
Lester Lille was a Leon caller Sat
urday.
Herbert, Willie and Clarence Hub
bard and Charley Johnson spent Sun
day with Paul Rumley.
Vern Marshall and wife spent Mon
day in Davis City with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
M. L. Dale spent one evening last
week at David Hubbard's.
Mrs. Otto Rollen and children
spent a few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Lille.
Mike Griffin and wife were Leon
visitors Tuesday.
Quito a large crowd attended the
funeral Of John Mcdaniel at New
Salem Friday. II.
Gill Vanderpool and daughter Lot
tie spent Friday at Ode Vanderpools
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Gertie Wallace and children
and Miss Grace Garner returned to
their homes Saturday after week S
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Garner
John Evans and family spent Sun
day at Alma Poole's.
Miss Marea Grogan spent the lat
ter part Of the week at the M. Crit
fin home.
Mrs. Levi Virden and children
came Saturday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cannon.
Miss Fay Linden spent Saturday
afternoon with Misses Minnie and
Vesta Evans.
Mrs. Walter Blakesley and son
We're called at E. Gammon's one day
last week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
Fairview.

Mrs. Grace Moore and daughter
Geneva and Mrs. Blanche Dobson
and daughter Vinetta visited at the
home of Pete Bright of near Lineville
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bright is on the sick
list.
Don Moore was a Lineville caller
Saturday
H. E. Bright and family visited at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Slower
of near New Salem.
Leroy Dillon and family visited at
the home of M. Linden Sunday.
Quite number attended the Apos-
tolic meeting at Morgan Sunday even
ing.
Blanche and Vinetta Dobson and
Grace and Geneva Moore called at
the home of Ed Bright Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Irene Bright has been work
ing for Mrs Frank Bright the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Don Moore and daughter Gen
eva and Vinetta Dobson visited at the
home of Frank Bright Tuesday after
noon.
Buck Moore and wife visited at
the Frank Moore home Sunday.
Miss frankie Umphress and Miss
Ethyl Moore spent Sunday night at
Don Moore's and attended meeting at
Morgan.
Mrs. Lee Spencer and daughter
Vida were Lineville callers Satur-
day.
Miss Verda Ellis and Miss Marie
Duncan called at the James Ely home
one day last week.
Mrs. Pearl Bright and children
visited at the Frank Bright home
Saturday.
Bert Mcdowell of near Lineville
visited at the Charley Bright home
Sunday.
Miss Irene Bright visited with
home folks Sunday.
Geneva Moore visited her aunt,
Mrs. Blanche Dobson Monday.
H. E. Bright and son Earldcan
were Morgan callers Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
Fairview.

Mrs. Nauman and daughter Laura
who were called to Alton last week
by the serious illness of Mrs. Maui
mans father, returned Wednesday,
leaving her father very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Glen Thompson and daugh-
tiers Fern and Velma were visiting
with her son Ralph and family one
day last week.
Mrs. Lew Overholtzer was visiting
at Charley Moore's last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
son Paul and Fern and Velma
Thompson were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Thompson Thursday ev-
ening.
Lee Easter who teaches at Boone,
Iowa, is spending his vacation at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Easter.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hacker and fam
lily were calling at Lester Thomp-
sons Sunday evening.
Misses Nellie and Flossie Easter of
Des Moines spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Fannie Easter.
Frank Moore returned from Colo
RADIO Saturday, having spent a couple
OF weeks there looking at the coun-
try. He plans to locate there in the
near future.
Willard Wood spent Saturday ev-
tening with Leonard Hastings and at
tended an egg roast given by few
of the boys Of the neighborhood..
Ross Yates went to Leslie Sunday
and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold and family
were calling at Dave Davis Sunday
and attended church at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worden were
visiting at Lew Overholtzer's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Price and family
Of Van Vert spent Sunday at the
Ralph Thompson home.
Dave Davis and Hud Hughes are
owners OF new cars which they are
now enjoying.
Mrs, Swearingen, OF Newton, is
visiting her son, M. i. Swearingen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. E. ]. Evans and son Ray
mond spent Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Evans.
Mrs. Hey Gammill spent Friday at
Fred Potter's.
Mrs. E. u. Evans and son Raymond
are visiting her mother, Mrs. p. a.
Little.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Jack Mcdaniel at
the New Salem cemetery Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
SUMMER WASH GOODS, ETC.

Every item shown in wash fabrics work and
based on present cotton prices which makes them
cheaper to the than for several seasons
We certainly have elegant showing in splash voiles
10 to SIC per yard Also silks, silks and wool and most
anythings lin dress goods that's this You
will be pleased with the work shown and prices
named.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
CLOTH AND STRAW HATS.

We mean we have nifty assortment Of hats for
men and boys and children and at prices you can't
match Our display Of Little Lady straws will surprise
you and you should see them-inexpensve but hobby,
25c and 48c.
Boys in cloth or straw from 10c to 48c
Mems hats, cloth straw most any kind and price.
One gross mems and boys Mexican hats each 10c.
CHILDREN's AND MISSES DRESSES
In an elegant variety Of patterns and makes and
probably at as cheap in price as you can make them
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sutngs, etc.-ages, 2 to 6
prices 48c, SOC, 75c, 95c.
Ages to IA, soc, &c. e5c, $11e, $1.35 and $1e5.
MILDLY Bouses nicely trimmed, 48c and 95c.
See the two-pece wash suits for misses Blouse and
skirt with underwast attached. This makes dandy
little wash dress and priced at $119 and $165.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-08
CSC
MEMS LEATHER GLOVES.

Our spring order is here Of Grinne]l Gloves for Me
and Boys Can fit and please you in them 48c, &c. ST.
One lot mems gauntlet hog skin gloves, $1.0o valu
special per pair 75c
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
" OmuniCa'O,,
nlenle.

Barnesho,o, Pa, y nicembre 1915,
III. mo SignOr Dirottore, ..,s-.s
Voglia CO mpiacersi di far publ j
care mel suo diffuso giornale che mel
Ia ccrrispcndenza del 9 ccrrente sn-
IOpinione di Philadelphia, Fiortn j.
no Di GirClamO atfcrmava che il &C
m;tato cattoicO di BarneshOro 6
dava lincarico di pOrtare conc scel :
"a di ouesta colcnia che pei momen,
to non ha nessun lavoro da eseguir
per lie riparazioni della ncstra chies;
ecc. Ora e huono a sapersi, tant" pc
evitare il malintesO, che ne IL parro-
co |, Gale, ne eli ascritti della con
ereoaziore cattolica di Barnesb' TO.
di cui nCi sottoscriti siamo / legittl
mi amminislratori Cssia comilat'
cattolicol el,tti adj unanimita' nell:
tornata del coIr,, al biamo mai s.
enati di nomrare membri uel comi
tato cattolico Flor, ntino Di GirClanC
e PasqLale Azzara, i.quai, ad onH'
del vero, non solo nrn fanno paro
dclIa-n, stra cor gre9aziOre ca'toIica.
ma ancora non hanno mai contribui,
to con un soldO al mantenimento de-
la nosta chiesa. Resta adunque CHA
rito il malinteso che il s. ttoscritt
comitato cattolico di Barnesboro rol
ha mai autorizzato il FiorentinO I
GirolamO di far puhblicare qGell'
stravaganze sull Opinione di Phil;-
delphia.
VcgHa grsdire, signor Director
sentiment della nostra profond;
s.ima CT creda:
Firmati. Joe Insana, Giorgio Zam-
prglione, Antonio taOne, Antonio
B ngiovanni, Antonio Sembiant, .
Fe.ice Ferrsro.