davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

RIP is serious disease, and per-
- sons affected with 1t suffer
~ from cold in the head, fever,
headache and marked back
ache. There are many cases with fe-
yer and prostration as the only symp-
toms.
Although serious, grip Is not often
fatal, though there may be fatal COM
phcations, Of which pneumonia is the
most frequent. Cold in the head alone
is frequently called grip and, although
usually only an annoyance to adults,
may be serious In young children,
causing diseases of the ear and mas
told. Tonsilitis and quinsy sore throat
are also enormously called grip. PEG
pie catch these diseases by breathing
into their noses and mouths the fine
spray from the noses and mouths OF
persons who have the disease This
fine spray is produced by the act of
coughing, sneeZing and talking and
may be carried from the affected per
son four or five feet through the air.
To avoid grip, colds and tonsilitis a.
keep in good physical condition. (2) get
plenty of sleep with windows open, C3l
avoid crowded and badly ventilated
places, t4) do not get near people who
have coughs and colds. 90 do not get
close to people while talking. Co keep
your feet dry and ca don't clothe too
warmly and become overheated.
II you get bad cold, sore throat or
have fever ID send for reliable ply
stefan. (2l turn your head away from
people when coughing and sneezing.
81 do not go near children, a. do not
take remedies without competent med
ical advice and f5l take care of cold
Many colds develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
CONTINUED from Page 60

father"
They went out reluctantly. Mr.. Mar
tin came in.
Hello. Miss Grayson." he said. see
ing her; this is another pleasant sur
prise. Where Is Rodney"
THAT doesn't matter. I'm here
said Mary demurely.
where's that-that Mr. he began
Mfr. Pealef" said Mary. 'Oh. Mr.
Peale's gone bdck to the Office, but he
told me to tell you that he'd got tina.
contract"-
ooh, he did, did he = said Martin.
Great, great. He's smart boy"
I'VE are all smart" said Mary. "Its
a smart firm. We've just got a letter
from Dockery's for 10000 cakes of 13
Soap. and this time you didn't send
the telegram"
"Dockery's. Ell? Well, well. Now III
be frank" he said. Il want Rodney to
come in with me-and you've got to
help. You started this scheme. Now
finish it up"
Whats changed you all of a sud-
DEM" asked Mary.
We'll. Dockery's, for one thing"
said the Old gentleman. THAT shows
sensational advertising does pay.
Those boys are right. I've been too
conservative. but anyhow I've got the
whip hand. Rodney can't get his soap
for Dockerys except from me, and if
I'm going to furnish 8 cent soap
that he sells wholesale for GO cents,
I'm going to be in on the profits. Any
young man who can do that is just
bound to have me for partner, wheth-
er he wants me or not. What do you
say, Miss Grayson?'
I'll do all | can for Rodney" said
Mary. looking down.
Good. Now, what's your PROPOSE
tion?" he inquired, sitting down.
Five hundred thousand dollars
cash." said Mary quietly.
What yelled Mr.. Martin.
That isn't ALL We are to get 81 per
cent of the stock, you put up fac
tory and give Rodney $4,000 year,
Peale $4,000 and me $4,000"
Mr.. Martin whistled.
AS my son once observed. what
lovely weather we're having" he said
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

Mary pushed the buzzer twice. Al
most instantly the telephone rang.
"Shall answer it," said Mary pc
litely.
Go ahead-say I'm out" Martin
grunted.
"Oh. hello said Mary in the tele-
phone. adding in an aside to Mr.. Mar
tin, its for me. Hello, Rodney
you've seen Bronson?"
"Bronson?" repeated Mr.. Martin.
HE did?" said Mary in the tele-
phone; why. that's splendid offer.
| hardly dared think Brown & James
would be so generous"
"Tll accept your proposition, Miss
Grayson," interrupted Mr.. Martin
hastily.
wait" said Mary. Have you
closed with Bronson YETI" she went
on. "oh. you haven't?"
Good" grunted Mr.. Martin.
NO" Mary went on. 81 think you'd
better come right up from the office
and see me before you sign anything
Here. let me talk to him. Mr.. Mar
tin said, and reached for the phone.
"Oh. hello. hello" called Mary quickly
and jiggled the bell "Oh, dear, we've
been cut Off"
I'm grateful to you," said Mr.. Mar
tin.
shall we sign a memorandum
nowT asked Mary a little nervously
"Sure-sure-just the rough details.
he agreed.
Sure, never put off till tomorrow
what you can sign today" said Mary
Nr Martin began to write.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
How to Make Cutwork, Which Is Com
ina In AGAIN,

You must have at least one piece
showing a eutwork design If you wish
to be up to date In the needlework
field. This type of fancy work is be-
ing revived very strongly and is used
for cushions, runners, scarfs, etc. The
work is very simply done as 1t calls
for nothing more than the buttonhole
stitch.
Either side of the portion of material
that is to be cut out Is first outlined
with a running stitch. 1t is then but
tonholed the purled edge facing in
ward. When you come to a place
where a bar is indicated, stitch over
to the other side and return on the
same thread by wrapping it around
and around your needle; then proceed
with the over and over stitch until
you come to the next bar, when you
repeat. Instead of wrapping the thread
around the needle many embroiderers
make buttonhole stitches across each
bridge so that the bridge will be firm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

run
Is the
! pub
New
L,or-h
bk so
few
[inciie
door.
!, who
Found
tattye
OF an
very
make
LUX Is
four
y are
\. and
eless.
! and
hem ?
isibiy
point
he de-
bound
rs all
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
How to Perfume Handkerchiefs and
Linoeris Without Saturating Them.

A very clever way to perfume hand.
kerchiefs and muslin underwear: Sup
ply your washwoman with a good
sized piece of orris root. which she Is
to throw into the water IN which your
handkerchiefs are boiling. When they
come back to you from ironing they
will be redolent of the orris root. Then
you can slip them between the folds
of a sachet filed with violet powder.
md they will not lose their fragrance.
Violet and orris scent together make a
real violet odor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
How to Remove Warts From Chill
dren'e Hands.

Touch the warts with acedc acid,
being very careful not to get the acid
on the surrounding skin. Lunar caus-
tic is also recommended as a sure cure
for warts Apply the caustic with
small orange stick. Several applica-
lions may be necessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
Vow 20 Clean Leather, Especially
SoiIed Handbag.

A tablespoonful of oxalic acid dis
solved In a quart of cold water cleans
cowbide. pigskin and sole leather very
"a tisfactorily Try 1t on an old pair OF
cowhide hike boots and see.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11
StrafrrprOitiOu brldlolltn,
5ameriR. Gruppeo uo& tflesiko
'"l)ilQ toot o0rr lrbruoigl" Die pQrOlt
llurbci mit NFm ''madtramrn llIartru.'
0Nsgifos souDera"itat ~iro reipeftrt ~ersen.

&aiGtnatOn TO- Mar, gmerfanidc Suppcn unr0en bene
&rGfScut @SirM Hbe bic mfaNde 0rcu beorocrt nit Dem
NntroN TraucscO &in euc &nnDn Strcfc 6rugCu
iU0i DSer lcbcuog
Inter her Cbcrlcig OeAed ugar untcr Der pcri0ndcn Sub
RING @cnamars 6HNOn, mcer ben %blppueu nOnN
Orfte nmerfnnde SheGC mOrgcn IbuO megin
HldDcs @ebict bereen
Se e6u 5000 %aaileu ntsese bic I'M GnertuSres
abt in gc6rgen SerrNn b Curcr ndem Nc bic
GNrrau5Ns Srnppcn III Oe 6ludt geidiogcn.
90 Oieier lNnac Hausgubeac 5dr Der amcrifanIhn Segc
meld uurlGng ngd iuc ShufGgpDium bartlett Sem
3rd n5rNid Ncrip &aASe SGnSen lGNcr
Gnrrnu;a feiuc GDnr SHtcrOeuiOn oOcr
cine occupation eglfoS nnSwadu mO aS miro gDRten Sbc
Der GaOu5aNeaicrnns nnS Dem mcgifaud @c Obbauscn
&rGoen 0i0n 6etuntc elmer ben gamitag I'M gShn auIe
anSgeseucu GrfGruna nmfane &C8ernug bel Sieim
dri udt int crngfn aasrFucn WeOaun octct it, Gc Gr
flGrnng 6at folgcuSeu GSorlant:
us urS nuuer5Hsd erc Srnppcnmadt ntpreduSer Grfc
%crOgnng @Gas nsoonot Sm ciu5ge awcf @i0a
3n nngcm uno icinen SdauStbaten Gin 3ie 81 ieeen
nnu nnO UrO canSlier SeianG Ir bic De
9e0crnn0 Mertp oeben init pncr Neipefinng
SouDerGntat Ser merifouidDen &epn6f."
@rGOcn &iOus Cnidnh, &ptif OeS ouaamen Sarteus"
cno ongc6cn nnmlbar unnlnf griseH tebcrfan
%l gaubin aa GolumbnS NmYicrifO wmrbe UnBchuOist
uoaoem ciumhse 3ummnug bel ben GnneSmgicOcru On
administrations 5H6reru I'M @ousrR scinuocn Gattc
Die StelnngnaGmc GrGfOnn wnOe 2ekern aeann
Gn wede Sarn bcimmtcu NaG Der &rGScu 3c nt Snrd
1isfnfou MnOrtGt bcGnOcr Otc uc Uied uaN
5n lnrmBen in @crfO gc6en fGnnte Il
gnA einer nr3cn Gabuet 5tnug cic Segsrcar gaier
aRote ns encn ercn maft E0rcS bic
amcrtuuihcn Crea5trnppen in Wegfo cinuSrinsn
Gurs oarnnf Grnrato6 Nrmee in Sitnna nuO be-
rct6 &Gne fir beuOnen 6ingr NfO bic
onSssabcet mrrO ais bic meane GMatOm langacr 3eit
Dem 6eOu cn gcrciuigten Saatcn bcOrpEd meroeu icu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11

Wcueral Suniton telegrapblrtc an
oas SriegS.D Dcpnrtcment mO orong
Oorout 0oB Die @ldne Der 9lrncc
itrift ae6einge6oltcn pcrocn iolltcn
9ln scr c5rcn3e 6oltcn iid 5a6aolc
ncyituuii1c 5pione oui; mO Der
promptc @riolg Der 1troi4@rploition
OiirIie ucicntlih 0oOou obbdngen
Dab &ilo mo iciue CSciolgidlait pon
orn @epc0unNcn Der amcrifanii6cll
Erllpacn in lmtcnniniB JcboItcn wer-
0el
GS lit iebr mo9Hcb, ooB cS nibt &C.
itaitct iucrOcn miro, DAB Gorrcipop
ocutcn Oic omcrifuliihci Grippen
bcalriten. Phi oac Safe ober miro
cine rigoroic Genfrr Olr6geiii6rt
mcrocu
Gr.aricg9iefretGr @arriion Der
init ben Nterifo-&lGuen Der slrnee
intim Dertront lit, fom 6cute nod
g9abingiou lin ieinem 9iahiol9er
eine Dieniie SIR &erhiamg 5u itcl-
len. 5en 9In9ebot puroe lmper5i0s
lid ungenonnen, linO CT conterirte
glcib Oaroii nit 5efret1r 9afer I'M
&ricgs. Gcpartement.
General GarroBa lal0tc elm 9ele.
granm an caS Stoots Iepartement,
il iueIdem ct ieinem @cooneru ibcr
oos Golutnbus.DlaHotre 9luSOrIf
gob. Gr bcriibrtc eoodl init feinent
g8ortc Oen @oribIoa scr omcrifoni.
ihcu 9iegerung, lruppcn in Nlcrifo
biiein5liienOen luu oie @anOiten sir
Strede 81 bringen.
Nerr @liico gtrreoonoo Der biei8e
amerifaniide 9otidaiter. wiir0c BIZ
fi5iell BON 0em GntihhlB ser unleri.
faniihen Ncgiermg III aenntniB &c.
lett.
Gr cruiOerte leOiglich oaB cr iib
init @encrol @orraBo in @erbin0un2
icBeu per0c
Eic Stoots Separtemeni, @camtcn
lebntep 6 ab iih oariiber5u duBeru.
mas geide9cn piiroc ioaS General
@arran3a emc icinOlidc Salhmo ait.
nebmcii wiiroc. Sic iaatcu pic Mc.
aieriua piirOe 81 Ger 5ra0c StcI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11

luu9 nebmerb ipcm oiciclbe ofhcl
uerOen piiroc.
sails General Gorran5a iib erbie-
ten ioIlte, nit ieinen Gruppen nit
Ser 5troi.Grpeoition ST cooperircm
Sann miro 0ieicS 9herbieten icocn.
faaS foum 5uriidgcmieieil meroeu
Seilte or0ncte General Gorroiiso
on, ooB 5000 Mlom aus periAicoc.
nen Sarniioneu iicb 3rr &eriolgimg
Scr &iaaiiten miinaheu iolten.
Scfret6r 2oniin9 fiinoiatc an, Dab
aon5 o6ne SGidiidlt ooroui, mic meit
btncin IN Wierifo ii6 Oie %crfolaline
Der meritouiicben 9anoiten criircden
iolte, oocr lpe pele Srippelt Sir
llnterucrhma Der Giaoiitcn notbi9
uerOcn miir0en Die @ereinigten
Stootcn Sen ginariff lcSiglid ais
cine 5trof @rpeoition betrohten
miiroci. 3oblreibe &r0ccocu5.S1lc
I'M iittcrnationolen HeHt imo iogor
in sen 9e5iebungcn 5miicben Merifo
nu0 oen 8erciiiateH Stooten MAIDEN
cine iolhe Strai-grpeoition ourrbous
angeneiien.
Gin mtc GROCER lbeil Der 10000
0lonn nmerifnrii@er lruppcn sic
iirb iebt all ser Sren5e beiinoen. 5il
Ger 5trof.Grpeoifion 6cranpcSoqcn
meroc. lit nod ni1t nit Sid)er6cit
beitimnt Ter aQeemeine @lon miro
oobiu ge6cr oic Sniantcric.Eriippell
sir @eiHiiBimg ser Wrci3itGote 3u
pert6eiIcn mG5renO sic aopoQeric
0o5u beuiibi iucrOen miro, Ole @ergc,
0ificbtcn uuD g9iiiteneien nod) ocr
@ouoiter 81 Ourhitobern
Der Glottc iino porldifig feinerlei
CrOreS gcgeben moroen. Sic befin.
oct ltd IN Der gio6e ppn 0atontuuu.
mo, III aeringer Gntferniing bon sen
merituniihen @epdiiern 10 OoB iie
ulio icbnea uerfiisbdr meroen piiroe,
iduS iih ontl.omerifoniihc Demon,
ltrotiohen ooer ionitiec unuorberge.
icbcne Sale creisnelt ioQtcn
glbonncntcu, bic ocu :, 1entidlcn Gorrc,
ponoeutcn" ninjt pinttlidj Uocr nnreacls
mnfia crbnllClL iinD gcbctCu, Der Office
n0nnu mr. Yrlrhhnu pnrr idlfifiltHi sniff,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11

gcbobrt morOen. 0ic Bart mar III
@dloit. Son ser @cmonlino wur
ocn 26 gerettct; 5pci fonien um'S
2cben.
y tormcgiiN 3 @arte g pier
eines Il 8ootes.
2pnoon. 10. M6r5. Die nor.
megiide @arte u5ilhis4 iueldc ant
A. 6ebruar BON 9tew.Dorf nod Soore
abiuDr, lit cinelu llnterIeeboot sum
Spier seiaactt. Drci lRitglicocr Der
9emanmlng ltuo otgeblidN iuu's Sc.
ben 9efonlnelt
NJ Nlinen lollcn cntfernt
mer0cn.
5todboLm pia 2onoon to-.
NlGr5. Die ihpcoiihc 9teeicrlius
bat 6eiAloiich Die oeutiheu 0linen
na5c Soliterbo, weIhc ocn @crIilit brS
Eompiers oGRartba4 periiriacbten, 5li
entiernen
VlcBrrrc 3cihIii8en crtldrell oaB
NeutinlonO III Dem Segen oieier Dli.
ncn Sen 3pcd pcrioleie. allen @er.
fc6r 5miiber ser Git-See mN SCR
9tQr0. See al ncrhin0eai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11
9entfdJe Eliearr CsrfoIae im gtbrnar.


ScrIiu uia qOuSOn TO- NGr, Sic Oenidrn srnppcn Oo6ru
O'n ADlniuoO anO Oen sasradeu weN 1Onanuun eaOm
2 ~irS in Sen amtlu gerid aemeloct Ser 5eue Wadmtas
Seaa Obeu Seereseus ausscsa uroc uuo cucm
len @Urtlnut nadl fUlgCnbermaHen Ianct;
&cfli@cr &ricgSidauplat
nSAT Dem Or'dn ler or Naas aben mir ma9uS mr Sn Gpr
beoug gSn Bic frau5Dfcn GaBngrdb br gnrt Duu bn
6enSe da6rten s Sfere anS 6si @nn ganasu nnO
II SnnOucu
lucc apfcrcu srnppsu 0a6cn mad cncm c5r 0eon et O
6iuS ben NbanSalo nn ncn NGbuns wei
rNen Sm SoeOre 1t 0abu Wir iere sins
Seirf ihoSfla pOn Samlonp uorgelGO6cH.
Die 5rann a6eu c9r cueraid @eseuSuafe seseu aucc
6rnt fld nnH od Scm 1pric gaug odbariAo
teu 6nf Rea 5 ebrBH warOeu lire suefc urif
gcmeicH. Orr Seiuc crlit icbr bctrGdIhidDc @erMtc
Die GrfDlae Scr bcntfGcn 4nftmcBr
lnec Slcsc 0a6eu 5ue briagerOpane 9crmtcgcdoHu
euM @puOplan u Der gagc gnaete aS Yprrn
dReu gpan nOrSSfG "a sucr Scr eeur O cu 6aasaa
au aund 0esrnar SIC s0aHatci nuius 6IuaaamaSsr
ScaicnO e0ac nS BET OOrbasebenOen Gerioor r
aagrsde snau9re Aao nnre Wrdma mdrn pcle naaac @F
tnubnugSagc bic Fd we bHcr bic iciHNIc Sron tredtr
pic nude9euSc 3aammenfcnua cme ndt aucn sic IrOale
aenrt nnere Snfue On0n mbest aad bic nuceE 6cbe
init %Orc6c anGaunStc Sc6unpnng af %eahc
frsaGrnuS 10 scFne ien mc wasten ar
fcuOldr Huen feeen
Die Oeden SenAe ua6reO @uuuts c6ruar unf SET gS
rOnt bcien i'd an es 6na5euse permits wmrbe fn oqiA
Tra5eus GnGmpn periMt bera6acdpen 3aae1u
bclu %crlntc SnucFr Sraun uuO Ncp i'll ccrbcn
3t i'd aa u 6uascnac BON Srieu 10 elampn
tort n bnnteroedUcn HuS Ore SaHonn0 uncrGab auu All
s. it babel ~ bcmcrtcu Oaf mir nue Scrn nnr aa bic qaa
ncn borcn Ss t6aSd ii uure SanSc accn nS pSrr Sir IN
Summn acbaa sur GrOc c 3a6de Wadinen Sic ute
ocn iuSidcn enn Deranrse@ONcn wnrSeu fnS babel m
acredlnet
@idts y Mcnes anf . It. nnO BaIfaM TrpRt
SOr onf Der Saiden anf gafanSrum FnO Gronie
crpabnccwertbcr ScOcntnus Dprgcpmmcu1
Der oGerrei@iCde 2seti6t
Micu, uia Seru Gnuir Nar5 sic bcitc AJrno uOu
0dcrreidduuardcn Gueralob croen amih Nnhelnnq hat
FpgcnScn gSorfont:
ugnf ser SOnsuoout taieurr aecru eli ma
6aer mt llntcrbrednngen N SolmcnyGdcnopf uM
Spmbaroemcnt ciucn cbr ebbnftn Gbaroter au
Nnl Der Strain nno Sruer 5rOn brr1h arring NIp6
pic 9nlncr pcuuOtcn bel Scn cprraunu Suubon Oess
WaS gDmbeu.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11


y erlin A. Nldr5. 2ip llQ6ar.
Ice glohrihtcp 9lacutiir gicDi oig
nodliteDcnOen ncucn 3eihnupgcn aui
Die 4. 0ciltlWe ariegsonleibc bctonnt
v@crlincr 5porbarf4 50.O00.O0N
Ntorf 8onfbous NfcuOrlsjobn 81 Go.
20,000,000 DSort, gludcncr c5eicIl
idoit fit Snouitric shtfbau 10000
600 @torf
2 Sfan6inaptlfb ~ tutitcr
iollcn beIfcn.
1todbolnL rid 2anoou l0
1lGr5. Ginc Delegation Ocr prr
maueuten 5oro'idlen SricOcusaciell
idoit, bcitebeno aus 4oitor Tr
Gborles 9lfao. gt. cuuut pon Sane
mart uno SRI. Wior0uerite eSpbat
pom oer 5hmei5, lit aeitcrl abcno.
BON 5todboliu narb AopeHbnaen a0
aeio9rcn 1ie 9lbeeiauoteu ipoAeu
iid on oie augpublidIid1 iii aopeN.
0dgen taacnoc Gouieren5 our Erc
nlieruliniiier nno oiisindrti9ea Ylinl
iter oer itanoipaUiishen 5taateii men
ben uno DcrmDcn Sic 1taatSmanner
on3u 8u bemeoen Saritie Sue gSer
uiittelung 8luiincl 0en NpicafiiArVn
0en SIT tbun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-11

glbonncnicu, bic ncu ,,1entidlcn Gorrcs
iponoeutcn" uidji pilnttlidl uoer unrcscI.
mnhia crbaliCh iin0 gcbctCn, Der Office
baugll per EcIcpbcn uocr idrlfiIidl Witt
tbcilnng 81 ltndlcn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Davis City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt OF Ne
braska and her brother Ralph Syl-
vester arrived in this city Sunday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Julia ButterWorth and little
son Scott arrived in this city the
past week to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walters and
family returned to their home at
Sweeney, S. d., the past week after
few weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Otto Brewer returned to her
home in Colorado the past week.
The Baptists are holding meetings
at the Holden church
Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Smith left sun
day for California where they expect
to spend the winter.
Hub r. Cotton of Bethany, Mo-,
was in our city Friday. He returned
SATURDAY. to his home.
Mrs G, e. Henderson entertained
the Priscilla Club Friday.
Ruth Post is helping in Coolies
store during the holidays.
Maude Hamilton of Leon was in
town Sunday.
Simon Fraze and Jim Bolon left
for Jump River, Wisconsin, last Wed,
nesday with their car Of household
goods to make that their future
home. Mrs. Bolon went to Blythe
dale for few days visit with her
relatives and then she will leave in
a few days to join her husband in
" iScOnSin,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Burr Oak Ridge.

A. p. Bethards has rented the fine
farm of J. F. Harvey which he re-
Gently purchased of George Meek.
We surely welcome Mr.. Bethards
and family to our midst.
c.. E. Chastain and wife and daugh-,
ter drove to Grand River Friday, ana
visited their son Georges school.
George returned home with them,
going back to his duties Sunday.
Mrs. Melvina Craig and son Pearl
came up from Saline and visited the
latter mart of the week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
we understand Mr.. Piper has
moved onto the Arnold farm.
Gideon Brolne had phone in
stalled in their home last week.
Chas. Chastain and children spent
Sunday in Tennessee at Lon Adams.
A nephew of Clarence Rumley is
visiting him.
Ed Griffin was transacting bust
ness on the ridge Friday.
Willard and Roy Chastain, Alva
and Chas. Chastain called at Pat
Hampton's Sunday afternoon.
Roy Waller and family and Aunt
Sylvia Evans were on the ridge sun
day.
Jim Osborn was a caller at Bar
leans Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Butler was canyassing
on the ridge last week.
Roy Chastain went to Grand River
Monday to accompany B. S. Johnson
to Des .Moines on a business trans
action
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
FairVieW.

Mrs. Jason Hullinger spent Satur-
day 1igh1 and Sunday with her son
Elthford and family.
Mrs. Albert Willis and Mrs. Riley
week with Mrs. Pearl Bright.
Henry Petty and Harry Phelps
kusked corn for 0. l.. Peck last
week.
Quite a number autoed to Leon
and attended the contest Saturday.
Grant Dillon spent Saturday night
with Sebert Stuteville.
Mrs. p. A. Bright spent Thursday
Of last week at the Don Moore home
Willis Dillon and wife and daugh-
ter Ethel called at the H. E. Bright
home one evening last week.
Dide Petty and wife spent one day
last week at the Cleve Petty home.
Willis Dillon and wife spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Halstead
Riley Hatfield and wife spent Sat
urday of last week at the Charley
Bright home.
Mrs. George Bethards and chill
dren of near Woodland spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her par
ents. Joe Adair and wife.
Those who spent Sunday evening
at the Don Moore home were Charlie
Irene, Harry Phelps, Mrs. Blanche
Dobson and daughter Vinetta and H.
E. Bright and family.
Mrs. Agatha Dillon called on Mrs.
Orval Moore one evening last week.
George Larkins spent Friday of
last week with his mother, Mrs. Jim
Ely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Sweet Creek No. 2.

Fine weather for December and
most all of the farmers are done
with their corn husking.
Mrs. Harry Poland and children
of Grand River and Mrs. Bert Kent
ner and daughter of Humeston spent
Thanksgiving at the S. D. Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Lloyd called on
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Negley Saturday.
Three Of the county road men
stayed Friday night at s. D. Miller's:
George Lloyd and sons visited
with Cliff Lloyd's Sunday.
Miss Clara Miller stayed few
days at Jay Alexander's helping care
for Miss Matte who is sick with
pneumonia, but is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer called at
the Ralph PhiDps home Sunday.
Clara and Rush Miller went to
Humeston Saturday to spent few
days with their sister, Mrs. Bert
Kentner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps were
Leon visitors Friday.
S. D. Miller and wife and son
Robert called at the Lincoln Wood
ard home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lloyd called on
Aunt Margaret WiOn Sunday even
ing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Morgan Center.

Ed Mcdowell and family of Pleas
anton visited at Peter POland's Sat
ulday night and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Cozad returned to
days visiting with home folks.
Mrs H. o. Petty spent Thursday at
Cleve Petty's.
Mrs Cyrus Wells spent the latter
part Of the week visiting with her
mother in Lineville.
Cyrus Wells, Cam Trembly, Jim
Hubbard, A. l, Curry Robert Dun,
were shingling the church Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Mrs A. B. Willis and daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Hatfield spent Tuesday
afternoon at Ed Bright's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Peck attended
the show at Lineville Saturday night.
Miss Cecille Gammill and Miss
Blanche Wells spent Sunday evening
with Lelah and Thelma Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vaughn visited
at Peter Vaughn's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Frank Phelps returned the first of
TIE week from northern Iowa where
he has been husking corn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
dashboard Ridge.

A nice little snow visited this neck
of the woods Sunday night making
things look a little more like winter.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Decatur county contest which
Mrs. Frank Robbins and daughter
Eloise spent Sunday evening at the
w. F.. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyce and
children, Grandma Finkbone, Tom
Pack and Mrs. J. H. Main and chill
dren spent Sunday at A. N. Fink
bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phipps went
to Lamont to visit with the former
brother, James and wife.
Misses Lena Finkbone and Laura
Dingman, spent the week end with
home folks.
Misses Annie r. Barnes and Julia
Main took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. e Butler in Leon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. M. Din"man and
Children spent last Sunday with the
latter's brother, Ora Eaton AM fam
lily.
Chas. Roger and lady friend spent
last Sunday with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Roger in Grand River.
George Pack spent last Saturday
night and Sunday in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Citizens and
children spent Sunday at the Frank
Robbins home.
Mrs. Frank Ward spent a few days
last week at the Charles Mullin
home helping care for the new baby.