davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Married Fifty Years or More.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Anderson, La
moni, married July 5, 1867.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bicknell.
Pleasanton, married July 2, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, Van
Vert, married July 4, 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowsher.
Leon, married Feb. IA, 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Bright, Deca-
tur. married July 25, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Cherry, Leroy.
|1narlied July 1, 1866. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Cherrington,
Decatur, married, July 20, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott, Leon.
married July 4, 1860.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Fullerton,
Grand River, married July s, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frost, Leon.
n.arried Jan. 6, 1861. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frazier, Davis
City. married December 81, 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cannon, Leon,
married April 26, 1849.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Hickman, Leon,
married Feb. %, 1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton.
Leon, married Sept. 20, 1853.
Capt. and Mrs. A. A. jerks, Leon.
married July 8, 1864.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jenkins, Leon.
married Feb. Z, 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston,
Woodland, married Oct. 20, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. McCleary, High
Point, married Dec. 81, 1853.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. E. Mitchell.
Weldon, married April Z, 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Massey, Wood
1orI ,,norr;o6 noo % 126S
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh, Davte
City. married Oct. 20, 1866.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Norman, Davis
City. married August II, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Overholt1er,
Grand River, married Sept. 6, 1866.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Pickering,
Leon, married May II, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Poush, Davis
City, married May %, 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Richardson.
Pleasanton, married April %, 1848.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith, Lamont.
married Nov. 3, 1864.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. Van
Vert, married May 3, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Still, Woodland,
married Oct. 6, 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Toney, Davis
city, married May, 1855.
Mr.. and 4lrs. VIM. VanNostrand,
Leon, married April 9, 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W0odmansee,
Leon, married March 13, 1864.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wadley, Lamo-
nj, married June rs, 1864.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Whitaker, Van
Vert, married Feb. IA, 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Davis
City, married over SO years, but date
of marriage not given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Weld, Lamo-
nj, married January Z, 1858.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published Z Quarter
of a Century Ago.

Cruz Walker has moved his fam
lily and household goods from Hor-
ton, Kansas, and will again become
resident of this city.
The Narrow Gauge passenger
train was about four hours late Mon
day caused by the water on the en-
cine giving out and the water tanks
along the road were frozen up so that
none could be obtained. 1t was neces-
sary to send an engine from OsceOla
almost to Des Moines after the train.
The P. E. o. Chapter celebrated
their first anniversary of the order
in this city at the bank parlors Sat
urday evening, refreshments being
served. At the cose of the evenings
entertainment the gentlemen pres
ent organized an opposition order to
the P. E. o.
]. E. Adams was appointed post
master at Westerville.
Willie, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Bradley, accidentally
fell while playing in the house Tues
day, and fractured and dislocated mis-
arm. It is a serious injury and fears
are entertained that the arm will be
stiff.
Cud14Oo OduoOAS VI DSo 4AOAAASo'
was spending few days with friends
in Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Davis have
moved from Cedar Rapids to Ft.
Dodge, where Mr.. Davis is stationed
as general agent for the Minneapolis
Harvester Works.
Mr.. J. A. Basche leaves today for
his home in Baker City, Oregon. Dur
ing his stay in Leon he has made
many warm friends who will be glad
to have him return and renew the
acQuaintances some time in the near
future.
Harry Bell has returned from
Kansas where he has been working
in drug store. "Peck" says there
is not enough money in the whole
country to hire him to work in such
a God forsaken place as he was locat-
ed at. He will probably 60 to Kan
sas City soon.
Clerk Schenck issued but one mar
riage license the past week, that be-
ing G. r. Dillon 28 to Susan Atkin-
son 18.
J. Hoffhines sold half interest in
his grocery store to J. A. Hawkins,
the new firm being HOffhines ~
Hawkins.
Mrs. Jane Conner died at her home
in Morgan township, on January II,
at the age of 79 years. She was
buried in the Union grave yard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
BUM CENSUS FIGURES
FIGURES Given Out by Director OF
Iowa State Census are incorrect
and Grossly Misleading.

County auditor Walter Osborn mas
received the certified census figures
of the 1915 census from A. U. swan,
census director in the state AUDITOR s
Office at Des Moines, and the Des
Moines papers have been publishing
his figures the past week. If they are
all as near correct as the figures re-
turned to auditor Osborn for Decatur
county, they are absolutely worth
less, being both incorrect and mis-
leading. The figures returned from
Des Moines show that Decatur coun-
ty has population of 1918, while
the assessors returns in the county
auditors office show population OF
1871, as against 16,347 for the
census of 1910. In the returns sent
from Des Moines which gave the pop
ulation of the cities and towns in De-
catur county there are glaring mac
curacies. Lamont is credited with a
of only IT'S, while the
figures returned from that town to
the county auditor show a popula-
ton of 1891, and Lamont sure has
a kick coming to have such figures
published.
The following figures for the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Walter Brown Has Leg Broken.

B Last Wednesday Walter Brown
had the misfortune to break the small
bone In one Of his legs. He was out
in the yard and stepped on stick
under the snow, which turned with
him, causing him to fall in such 9
manner as to break his leg. He and
his wife have been staying at the ].
II. Gill home at the southeast edge OF
town while Mrs. Gill ID with her SONS
In Denver, Colorado, they being In
college there. At his age it II rath-
er serious and will lAy him up for
some time. Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Time to Get Busy.

The presidential primary, which is
due in two months and half now,
was cause for special meeting of
the democratic state committee last
week. When it is considered that
for this primary fifty-two delegates
and alternates' petitions must be fill
ed the same as for state candidates,
it is time to plan on getting things
ready, and this committee Is doing it..
For county and district delegates
and alternates petitions must first be
filed before the candidates names
can be printed on the primary bal
lots, and this is essential. Denison
Bulletin,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
democratic Conference al Creston.

There was conference of the DEM
ocrats of the eighth congressional
district held at Creston on last Fri.
day, and several of the Decatur coun-
ty democrats. attended, expecting to
meet w. w. Marsh, the new national
committeeman, it having been an
nounced that Mr.. Marsh would be
present, but he was called to Chicago
on business, and his absence was
keen disappointment to many VINO
attended this conference, as had they
known he would not have been there
they would not have gone. The con-
ference was arranged and presided
over by chairman Reynolds, with the
aid and assistance of Nick Reed, VINO
told him just how to run things ana
who to call on for remarks, so you
can imagine the result. Reed is the
fellow who was kicked on the state
committee by his own district, the
sixth, then managed to induce the
state committee to elect him chair
man, and when he resigned ne nam
ed Reynolds as his successor, and mas
since tried to control the democratic
appointments in the state, especially
in the eighth district. The quicker
the democratic party shakes loose
from men of the Reed-Reynolds
clique, the better it will be for the
party. Reed and Reynolds are re-
sponsible for the appointment of a
republican as postmaster at Leon,
and democrats of prominence all over
the state have denounced their action
and say it was the rottenest deal ever
pulled off in the state.
The conference appointed COM
mittee of one from each county to
nominate candidates for delegates
and alternates to the national con-
vention at st. Louis, and j. A. Brad
ley, of Centerville, and R. G. Weisell
Of Corning, were selected as dele
gates and neman c.. Smith of Lamo-
nj, and DR.. J. w. Coakley, of Creston,
as alternates. Chairman Reynolds
was not named as delegate.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
He Saw His "Shadder."

It's all off. You can look for SIX
weeks more of real winter weather.
Yesterday was Ground Hog day and
Brer Ground Hog certainly saw his
shadow If he ventured from his
winter quarters, but we don't believe,
any self respecting ground hog would
venture out from his snug den on ~
cold a day as yesterday. According
to the old tradition II the ground
hog could see his shadow when he
emerged from his hole in the ground
yesterday we will have six weeks
more of winter weather. II this 10
true you had better order an extra
ton: or two of coal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
who'll Do the Job For Us?

During the twenty-nine years we
have been editing The Reporter we
have written flowery obituaries for
hundreds of men and women, and
the thought has just occurred to US,
which caused us to wonder who will
perform that duty for us when we
cash in our check. We have made
saints out of many sinner, ana
lauded men who even failed to pay
us for the paper they have read Tor
years, and we would just like to be
able to read what the fellow who
writes our obituary will have to say
about us. But we are hoping he
won't have to do it for several years
vet
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Dam at Burlington Reservoir at Gar
dem Grove Goes Out Again.

The railroad company is certainly
having plenty of trouble with their
reservoir at this point. Last fall a
new overflow was put in and the
break in the dam repaired at great
expense. The recently heavy rain and
melting snow filled the reservoir,
only for the force Of the water to
tear the fresh dirt put in last fall out
again, leaving the new overflow
standing. There was about a foot
81 ice on the reservoir which, after
the water went out, lay on the bot
tom. Garden Grove Express. .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
school Night.

Leon High School will hold it's
annual declamatory contest at the
opera house on Friday evening of
this week. The twelve participants
have been in training for two weeks.
Splendid material has been chosen
at the preliminary contests. The
program will be the best ever.
Time, $500 p. m.
Admission, 25c.
Grade children, 15c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Wall Paper.

The largest and best stock in the
county. ranging in price from 5 cents
to $500 per bolt. 1000 patterns to
select from. We have sample racks
on which we can show the entire lot
in ten minutes. This year am prepar-
ed to put the paper on the wall for
you, all work guaranteed satisfac-
tory as employ only first-class work
men. Come in and let me figure
your work, as it will be money in
your pocket to do SO. want your
painting too, no job too small or too
large to figure.
The Leon Decorating Co.
c.. w. Stiles, Prop.
Located in the Rexall Store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Provided Program for r. E. O.'s.

The ladies of Chapter w, of the
P. E. 0. society and their husbands
enjoyed the annual dinner party in
honor of the organization of the Leon
Chapter, which was organized tWen-
ty six years ago, at the assembly room
of the library building on Tuesday
evening. One of their famous din
ners was served, and after song by
quartet composed of Mrs. O. NJ.
Gass, Mrs. o. E. Hull, Prof. O. M.
Gass and John Gates the entertain
ment for the evening was turned over
to the B. l. LIS, the husbands of the
members, and they put on varied
program which kept the audience in
an uprOar, as the gentlemen had
carefully guarded their plans and the
ladies had no idea of what was going
to be presented for their benefit.
o. E. Hull was in charge as direc-
tor of the program and a long list
of noted artists were presented, the
first being Paderewski impersonated
by j. r. Bowsher, and he had make
up that was the real thing, arriving
in an auto accompanied by his valet,
and say, he put on some stunt, no
one ever dreaming that he was such
a musical artist. Next came "Bllnd
Boone" impersonated by p. F. kopp,
and he was a dead ringer for Boone,
even to his unceasing body move
ment and his piano solos elected
great applause. Then came Strict
land Gillihan, CDR. B. L. Eiker) and
his humorous talk and an original
poem made a decided hit. Prof.
Kubilek CDR. F. A. Bowman) played
an artistic violin solo, and as an en-
core he played and sang "The Blind
Fiddler" and his audience showered
all the pennies they had with them
into his hat Harry Lauder, the
Scotch ballad singer CDR. H. r. Lay
toni came in for his share of ap-
plause, as did Prof. Arthur Castle
IL. p. VanWerden) in graceful ex-
hibition of the latest tango, fox and
turkey trot steps. John Mccormack
and Jean Deriske (Prof. O. M. Gass
and John Gates) sang "a fine duet.
Sylvia Pankhurst &C. w. Hoffman,
made a stirring appeal for suffrage
for her sex, and the members of the
P. E. O. society endorsed her position
by their applause.
Then came a real feature, the appear
ance of Pavola, the skirt dancer,
Geo. T. Ogilvie) attired in a real
skirt dancers costume with 987
yards Of silk used in its making, and
the dancer had to respond to encore
after encore until he dropped to the
| floor from sheer exhaustion. The
closing number on the program was
three round boxing match between
Jess Willard, the heavy weight cham
pion (J. A. Caster) and Kid Nor
an, the Irish devil (V. F. PenniwelI /.
A regulation ring was constructed,
the boxers being attended by DR.. H.
| r. Layton and L. p. VanWerden.
while Phil Kopp oficiated as referee.
Ifhe boxers were in ringside costume
land displayed their ability to use the
Ihig mitts. The contest was schedul-
Id for three rounds, but in the third
found 4 left cut to Moran's Jaw put
tEim on the ropes and he took the
count, the referee awarding the
tmatch to champion Willard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Feed the Quail.

A Leon aportsmen requests us to
a.k the farmers to do little charity
work now that the ground is cover
cd With sipet and snow, and throw
ont q little grain or other feed for the
nnafl. There is no bird which does
az m,1sh for the farmer in the way Of
destroying farmful bugs as the quail,
and every farmer in Decatur county
should assist In keeping the t;lail
from stary3Lg by feeding them lit
ia nj tllfc dme OF year. sss'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
I'M the DISTRICT COURT
Court Adjourned from Thursday Un-
til iyesterday Noon. Twenty
Additional Jurors Drawn.

Business dropped to nil in the dis
trict court last week, there being no
cases ready for trial, several being
settled and other continued and on
Thursday afternoon Judge Evans ad-
journed court until Wednesday noon
of this week. Before adjourning
court Judge Evans ordered special
venire of twenty additional trial
Jurors drawn to appear at noon yes
terday, as the regular panel was de-
pleted by jurors being excused on ac-
count OF illness and other resasons
until there was considerable short
age of the regular panel who would
report for duty. The following is a
list of the special jurors summoned
j. L. GranGia, High Point.
j. p. Weir, Fayette.
F. w. Rauch, Fayette.
Allen Pence, Richland.
j. A. Burns, Garden Grove.
Henry Akers, Grand River.
w. S, Roberts, Garden Grove.
Mike May, Fayette.
E. l.. Shira, Eden.
M. S. Jones, Leon.
j. o. Marshall, Leroy.
Hayes McClaran, Hamilton.
Adam Zika, Burrell
j. E. Wallace, Franklin.
Frank Boles, Richland.
G. H. Smith, Long Greek.
w. L. Melvin, Fayette.
John 3. Blair, Franklin.
p. NJ Scott, Hamilton.
r. C. Lane, Woodland.
The case of Decatur State Savings
Bank VS.. w. S. Brannaman, suit on
promissory notes was commenced on
last Thursday and practically all OF
the evidence was heard, but the ar
guments are yet to be made to the
court by the attorneys.
The following cases have beeL dis
posed Of since our report last week
CRIMINAL
State VS.. William Bronson. Dis
missed on motion of county attorney
for the reason that in his opinion
there is not sufficient evidence to Sc
cure a conviction. Defendant dis
charged and bond exonerated.
LAW AND EQUITY
Jasper M. Baker VS.. Minerva Ben
nett ct al. Final report of referee
showing full distribution approved.
Mrs. C. E. Critchfield ct al. vs. w.
"a Aul8Nt St oAs ASSpVk - " ssssAS s-se>,
deed to E.. "a. Lockwood approved.
Rose Dunkin adm. VS.. G. f. Mats
Ter and wife. Default and judgment
on promissory note.
Elmer Boyd vs.. Nail Mells. Ray
mond Williams, intervenor. Con-
tinued on motion of intervenor. Mo-
;tion of intervenor for order for GER
tification of transcript showing all
facts and rulings of court on cues
.tions il any which the justice made in
the trial of the case on which the
writ of error is based Is sustained
and Justice will certify the record
and proceedings as made.
Estella A. Sears VS.. Samuel w.
Sears. Decree of divorce granted.
Lew Gillian VS.. F. c. Mullinnix.
Tried to court, judgment for plain
tiffs Tor $500 and costs.
b. w. Damon VS.. VIM. G. Morri-
son. Settled.
"A. A. Piercy vs.. o. D. Palmer.
Temporary writ of Injunction grant
ed on giving bond for $3.50.
PROBATE
Estate Of s. M. Kier. Will pro-
bated. Vern Kier appointed executor
without bond. It further appears that
Martha M. Kier, wife Of s. M. kier,
died prior to the death of her hus-
hand
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
!. railing stack Killed steer.

A straw stack on the farm Of AlvAs
Woodn1anseei two miles northwest OF
Leon fell over Monday night and.
caught q couple OF three year old
steers which were being pastlred on
the place by VIM. Bronson, and when:
they were found the following morn-
Ing one steer was dead With brok-
en- neck. but the other 3! sas q as - -.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
The following figures for the
vns in Decatur county are given:
Protested Change in Location of Post
Office.

It seems that trouble about the
Leon post Office will not down, but
continues to bob up to disturb the
peace and tranquility of this city.
Last week the report was circulated
that a contract had been made for
the room in Geo. w. Bakers business
block on the north side of the square
at present occupied by Keller &
Pryor's millinery store, had been
leased for a term of years for the
post Office and that it would be NOV
ed. A number of the leading busi-
ness men and citizens of Leon inn
n.ediately got busy and a telegram
was sent to Washington protesting
against the proposed removal which
was followed by mail by big peti-
ton. For many years Leon was di-
|vided by bitter north and south
fight which was carried on to the
detriment of the business interests
of the city, and the best business
interests of the city do not desire to
see q recurrence of this matter,
which has finally been dropped,
much to the satisfaction of every
body.
A reply has been received from
the Post Office Department which
SAYS change in site is not contem-
plated at this time. The letter which
was received yesterday is as follows:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
First Assistant Postmaster General
Washington
January 81, 1916.
Alr. Fred Teale,
Cashier, Farmers & Traders State
Bank, Leon, Iowa.
Sir:
In answer to telegram of the
9th instant, signed by yourself and
others, which the Postmaster Cen
eral has referred to me, protesting
against any action tending to remov-
al of the post Office at Leon to new
site, you are informed that although
the case has recently been made the
subject of investigation with view
to securing larger and better quar-
tiers if possible, change In site Is
not contemplated at this time. The
inspector has reported that two pro-
posals were received, but the hlgh
rentals demanded for the premises
precluded their favorable considera-
ton. The owner of the room now
occupied declined to submit any pro-
p0sal when advised as to the De-
partment's requirements.
| Under the circumstances, the case
lis considered as closed for the pres
ent
Respectfully,
DANIEL C.. ROPER,
(! First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Respectfully

DANIEL C. ROPER,
First Assistant Postmaster General
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Edward C.. Lytton, Chief Inspector
Weights and Measures:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Located in the Rexall Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Pursued Suspect
Marshal and
Then Kills Himself

CHARLES CITY Ia. April iA-Dcputy
Sheriff Frank llerEog was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded today by a tramp
Pursued for miles snd finally brought n
bay. the tramp exchanged number n
shots with hls pufsners ard then turned
hie weapon on himself, sending . bullet
through His head,
lIerzoR was IN search of suspects IN
connection with the blowing of a lumber
safe AZ New Hampton, near here, iast
night In The railroad yards he came
ncroas the tramp and began 10 question
him when the stranger drew pistol and
shot Iierzog through the abdomen, Later
when trapped ny . posse, the fugitive
Killed himself
IN one of the pockets N The tfamps
clothing was book with "Goqfrey, IN
dipna," written on one " the ny leaves
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Thirtl eighth and q street. Hcy. shall
cross. i'uHtar-sunday school A. 2 " a.
M; morning service az II, Junior Cbris-
tan Endeavur Auelcty ht 10 2. M
Young Peoples meeting NJ 500 and even
Ink Worship af 8 o'clock. ladies Bible
class Thufaday NJ 10 a, M, with Mtg.
Parkhuut a. Thlriy-elshth aud u
streets.
First Christian Church Twenty third
ana 4 Streets MnTninG aNTEiee M ilt
SUNDAY echool. a4G. Innlor lfndeaypf NJ
y. NJ, Aenipf Christian EndraY0r ~
go o'eloch m0fninR sermon TOPIC The
Good samaritan ~ evening ffylee
viii be- held
West Q street preabyterlan ehgreh.
Forty-nlnth and is streets Dr Wheeler
will pfo1fh ~ ~ Palm SUNDAY even
ing receive meuibofs Into church ana
hapllao adults and children. A cordial
invitation extended
south alda United Presbyterian Church.
Twcntyihlrd and n Streets Albert N
Porter Pastor rfnaehlnH - n and 'D
gan aynpdinni anpeflutendent Dr
Hsnwiek VIII preach every evening dur
INK the week 81 = o'clock
Grace Methodlct Church. Twentv-fiflh
and y Streets. Rev J. N Morris. Pas
iof~sunday school Ht e3tb AZ the feRts
lar service tho choir viii sing Rock of
Wi slnT 'srhe Palms II tie ege6lne
AZ 7,W Dr. Morris Will speak On fPrla
onnrs 0f Hope F."
Central fniefdnnamnation8l church.
1Wenty.0fth and " STREETS, Rev IL H.
~ Cornish. t'aafpfAt i1B Palm Him
day, special muaia bible school M noon
g.W .1iighiana Day ~ the new iliRh
land Miagi0n chapel. TNentyshcYenth aBd
Monroe streets. gfh Young PenBiga
service. ~ - Reeves. leader 1ta. FoHs
pei service Passion week services be
ginning ~
Magic Clfy Gossip.
yicirolhs md feeofdf Nauonai Mhsie
HupDlY CO., AeaffD block Hecltals daily
The Highland iiiH ntHfdenoinlnaiiDBB
church people ALL EiNe 4 blF supper ~
thp Nnnfrh ~ Twenty ysaapfnth md Mon
roo stfesta this hgenlng ~ O'Clock,
The United Presbyterian Young peDs
PIES eoeiotv pf tie local church viii
serve dinner thls evening ~ the
church ~ Twenty and " streets
~ 0'olHck
A program Will be given by members
0f 49, nHdEetA church sunday evening
nj the church ~ 4 O'Clock Tic berf inz
atrninTnial. vocal and historical talent ~
the parish will be on iHe program
'rhg Womsn'a Home Missionary society
~ Grace Methodist church VIII meet NJ
tho hofne ~ Mfa n. n Iee, as97 Gouth