davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Rosetta RunlIey.

Rosetta Rumley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs! j. r. Rumley, was born in
DECATUR county, Iowa, August s.,
1915, died at her home in Leon,
Iowa, SUNDAY evening, December 8 !,
1916, at the age of 20 years 8
months and rs days. M ,3 III
She was married to Guy Martin.
August IA. 1914. She became ~
member of the Christian church dur
ing the Hills meetings, and held
membership in the church at Leon,
Iowa, at the time of her death.
Mrs. Martin made a place for her.
self in her circle of friends because
of her kindly christian character,
and these friends look forward to
the time of meeting in that land
where there are no graves or death.
marriage or parting, sorrow or woe.
They look forward to dwelling
place in that city, whose walls are
salvation and whose gates are Joy.
She leaves to mourn her decease,
her husband, her father and mother,
two sisters and five brothers. and
friends and neighbors. 81
Funeral services were conducted
from the Shy church by Henry Esch,
pastor of the Leon Christian church.
Interment was in the Shy cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
IDLE HOUR SPECIALS.
Pauline Frederick in "Zaza" Friday,
and Marie DOrO in 1.-THE
White PEARL Monday.

Every night is a feature night now
on Friday of this week there is an
extra Paramount feature play, when
the Charles Frohman Co., presents
pa%iine prodc9;op TredertGk lex in
century, "zaza." The Famous Play.
ers Film Co.'S magnificent picturiza-
tion of the immortal drama, Ca
"a with Pauline Frederick, the su-
Preme emotional artist, in the cele-
Orated title role, is one of the great
tributed to the screen. The marvel
lous sympathy and mastery with
which Miss Frederick has interpret
ed the emotions and the complex
character of the Paris music hall
singer is lasting monument to her
one Of the few greatest stage roles
rendition of the exacting characteri-
zatlon, together with the sumptu0us,
production given the subject by the
Famous Players Film Co. will make
sn1s t great photoplay one OF the fore
10 cent matinee at o'clock First
evening show at 7:15. Prices 10
and Is cents.
On Monday another fanciful Para
mount romance of the Orient comes.
PiCoSHCIuS Mdrle DOrO IN Il0 White
PEARL Marie Doro, the enchant-
ing young star who through her first
appearance in motion pictures. in
that great film crea ton, "The Morals
OF Marcus" endowed the screen with
a new personality, again attains q
deslslVe triumph in the Famous Play
efs e% GSs elaborate Ss vSRafs %B;1
author of Rags "The White
Pearl' Is fanciful romance of the
orient, with which drama and mys-,
tery are absorbingly interviewer. In
thls unusual story, the strong at
lean lovers survives and triumphs
over the machinations of band OF
JaDanese geisha traders, the influ-
ence Of Hindu legend of death
which for time threatens the life Of
the girl and the caprices Of destiny
itself. Throughout the entire pro-.
ductlon Miss Doro proves herself
thoroughly captivating and dramati-
cally effective.
10 cent matinee at 8 O'Clock. First
evening show at 1918. Prices 10 and
Is cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
1. O. o. f. Roll Call.

There was big time at the an
nual roll call and election of officers
of the Odd Fellows lodge last Friday
night. Grand Master w. S. Klght, Of
Des Moines, was present and made a
splendid talk of more than an hour,
which was a rare treat to the mem
bers, for he is one Of the best talk
ers ever heard in this city. There
was work in the first degree, the
candidate being Ralph Ridgeway.
When the annual roll call was
made 1870 responded to their names.
Visitors were present from Weldon,
Van Vert, Decatur City, Davis City
ana Saline, Mo.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
N. CIV. J. Sullivan.
V. Go. E. BisplinghOff.
Treas.-S. E. Benetiel.
Rec. Sec.-Morris Gardner.
Fin, Sec.-J. S. Parrish.
After the work in the lodge room
was completed the members enjoyed
a fine midnight banquet, which was
served by the ladies Of the Christian
church in the dining room Of the
church
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Enjoyed Musical Recital.

The NJ. E. churGh was filled last
eonesday evening at a private re-
cital given with the compliments of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alexander of
this city. 1t was expected when the
invitations were issued that Miss
Elizabeth Spencer soprano, and Mr..
Abraham Bond violinist, would give
the program, but on account of the
Miller, one Of the highest paid tenor
soloists in the leading churches of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. huoolph
Polk violinist, were sent to Leon.
Mr.. Miller has made many records
for the Edison laboratories and an
Edison machine was used. Mr.. Mil
Ier singing in unison with the record
and it was impossible to distinguish
any difference in the tones of the
human voice and the recreation,
and the same was true of the violin
playing by Mr.. Polk. 1t was a rare
treat which was greatly enjoyed by
all present, and many compliments
were given Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
for providing such splendid even
ing of music.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
He'll Stop After This.

Clerk-elect Ralph Rumley will
sure stop and wait after this when a
car comes up behind him and the
driver toots his horn. One night
last week Ralph and Charles Horn
were driving the formers car home
from Des Moines, and up near 1ndi-
anola they noticed a car coming up
on them. Ralph is a fair driver and
not many cars pass him on the road
so he gently stepped on the button
and away they went. This continu-
big mud hole stopped them and
the second car caught up with them.
Imagine their feelings when the two
young men in the second car inform
ed them they had lost their spare
casing and rim about ten miles back,
and nicked it up and had been chas-
ing them for ten miles to restore it
to them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Declamatory and Music Contest.

The Annual Rural Schools De-
clamatory and Music contest will be
held at the Methodist church at Leon
on Saturday, Dec. 9Th at o'clock.
scented as result of an unusually
strong group of township contests
In some of the townships however.
the contests are held this week. and
Tor that reason the names of the
contestants do not appear IN the
eelow program; Money prizes Of IS.
ers receiving the rankings Prizes
music contest.
The, proceeds of the contest are
used to furnish the prizes for the
contest and for the school exhibit
Children enrolled in school Viii Ru' be-
admitted fol. 10 cents, others for IS
cents. A liberal patronage viii
eVlnce' an interest In the progress OF
the schools and help a good cause
financially.
The following is the program:
Vaughn Hale.
Burrell, not reported
, Center. Counting Eggs" Hazel
~, Eden, Hannah Tripe IN Court
Florence Anderson, Center.
Decatur, not reported.
Fayette, not reported.
FRANKLIN, Mary Carey" Dorothy
Garden Grove, Uncle Pete's
Courtship." Julia McKibben.
Grand River, not reported.
~, Long Creek, The. Inventors
Wife," Ruth Wilson. Woodard
Hamilton, MRS. Smart Learns to
Skate Mabel Cowles, Oak Seminary.
Morgan, who's Afraid" Harold
LaEOllette, Union.
New Buda, not reported,
Richland, not reported.
Lane, Gnat Ridge.
High Point, Aunt Eleanor's
Hero Ruth Bremen, Spunky Ridge.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Leon Sl-LanlOni q,

The high school foot ball game at
Lamont ON Thanksgiving day result
ed in victory for Leon. The game
was much better one than the
score would indicate. Our boys had
to work hard for each inch of
Leon kicked off to Lamont and
for ten minutes was 0utplayed. La
mOni executed long forward passes
and punched the line for big gains.
At the end of the first quarter Leon
had worked the ball to the one yard
line, and on the first play of the sec
ona 11arter Scott carried arr fhrd it over for
Gardner carried the ball over, and
in the fourth quarter Tom Grogan
made the final touch down for the
season. Grimes kicked goal success
fully after each touch down of the
game. Leon played hard consist
ent game, not once did man fail
in his duty. In the fourth quarter
goal line with four downs to make
the distance. In the four trials not
an inch was gained and Leon kicked
out of danger.
Lamont played a splendid game.
No man on their team faltered once,
but Leon was there in the pinches.
Lamont excelled in forward passing.
They made many long gains by this
means.
In spite of the one-sided score this
game was the most spectacular in
which our team has engaged this
season.
The lineup for Leon was as fol-
lows:
Wright, re; Gray, rt; Hagan, re-;
VanWerden, c; Leeper, lg; G. Nor
gan, 1t; Hurst, le; Scott, qb; Grimes,
RIB; Gardner, fb; I. Grogan, lib:
Substitutes-M. Morgan, M Gro
gan. 0. Elwell, G. CARRIER.
Officials-Mendenha of Lineyille,
referee; J. Hoffman of Simpson, um-
pire; Supt. Irwin of Lamont, head
linesman; Walker and Cedar, time
keenerS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
Annual Directors Meeting at Mus.
kogee, Okla, Selects Two Off,
GERS from Decatur County.

The first annual meeting of the
directors of the Jefferson Highway
was held at Muskogee, Oklahoma. on
Tuesday and Wednesday, of last
week and it was largely attended by
make the Jefferson Highway the
greatest auto highway in the United
States.
Decatur county, represented by di..
rector w. A. Hopkins of Lamont, and
Jas. F. Harvey, of Leon, was very
much on the map at the nesf1ag ecags ana e
catur county was signally honored. /.
Mr.. Hopkins being elected as vice
president of the Intern ational Asso-
citation, and his position as director
was filled by the remaining member
of the Iowa directors by selecting
rector. This gives Decatur county
two members of the permanent Or
ganization,. which is now fully or
ganized all the way from New Or
leans, La, to Winnipeg, Canada.
The meeting at MuskOgee was an
enthusiastic one, and the Muskogee
Times-Democrat in a big, wrNe-up Of
as follows:
Fur beclad good roads boosters
from the pines OF Minnesota today
mingled with daintily gowned lady
enthusiasts from the palms OF Louis
lana, while broad brimmed sombrere
Texas cussed bad roads and discuss
ed good ones with the clean-cut,
bright-eyed, alert, better roads ad-
VOcates from Iowa, Missouri and Ok
lahoma who gathered in Muskogee
today to attend the first annual di,
rectors' meeting of the International
Jefferson Highway assoc Association, IL an
automobile roadway from Winnipeg,
Canada, to New Orleans.
Des Moines and other papers re-
Gently had an article stating that the
Jefferson Highway had been perma,,
nently located through Allerton and
Charlton, when would elimlnate I'M III at
called JEFFERSON Highway, is not. the
real thing, but is composed of a
bunch down in Missouri and up
through Iowa who are trying to
make it appear they are the real
Jefferson Highway and have gone
ahead and organized a trail under e
from the real Jefferson Highway. The
route of the Jefferson Highway has
been permanently located through
Leon. and will remain here, and the
efforts of these other parties in try
ing to steal the name and recogni-
tion will not avail them anything.
The active affairs of the Jefferson
Highway are in the hands of Mr.. j;
ID. Clarkson as general manager and
the numerous boosters aiong nearly
two thousand miles of the route. The
organization is completed and in ev-
cry state there has been great
amount of work done on the road
during the last wear with a promise
Of q great deal more to be done In
the year to come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Gardnel'-Benefiel.

Wednesday evening, Nov. 29th, at
the house which was to be their fu-
ture home, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Earl Gardner to Miss Amy Bene-
fiel. The wedding was quiet home
and groom and one friend of the
bride were present. Henry Esch, of
the Christian church, was the ottici-
ating minister.
Both Mr.. Gardner and Miss Bene-
fiel are prominent in the social life
of the community. We wish them
much Joy and prosperity as they are
tOpether
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Another Husker Claims Honors.

Claiming that he is the champion
corn husker of Iowa, Oscar Olsen,
who lives on a farm ten miles north
west of Mason City, authorizes a
challenge to all claimants to the title
a sufficient size to make it an object:
This challenge is especially directed
to Cedar Rapids which appears to be
backing one James Wall of near
Iowa City. Olsen made record in
1914 during the months of October
o36 bushels in twenty-eight days.
During the week just passed Mr.. o.
sen husked 946 bushels, being 157
z-3 bushels per day, six days, nine
hours and one half day. On elec-
ton day Mr.. Olsen expected to set a
vented by rain. During the four and
q half hours he worked he husked
ninety-three bushels.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published 4 Quarter
of Century AGO.

H. H. Messenger, one of the Oldest
and most popular conductors in the
employ of the G.. B. & O.. died at his
home in Charlton last Thursday af-
ter a short illness, a severe attack of
lung fever proving fatal. Mr.. Mes.
our citizens as he had been running
a train on this branch for several
years.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gardner yesterday
While working on William Wal
lace,s new porch in south Leon the
John Daily: Mr.: Tharp sustained 9
was reported up town that he was
instantly killed, but fortunately it
turned out that he was only stunned
and was able to be on the streets in
the afternoon with his head bandag-
ed up.
y, :, Marriage licenses have been issued
, Bird G, Gufy AZ to Florence Van
David n: Mcpherson 1S to Nora B.
Wilson 20.
James O'dell "a to Sadie Devoss
A. B. Hanson 22 to Adelaid Claus
John McBroom 3S to Nancy Flora
James W. Locke 81 to Louisa
Edward Emley 21 to Mary E. Fo-
land Is.
G. E. lain 22 to Clara N. Frona-
burger 20.
r;n 5Shn k}nn 2; 3 Hunter 20 to Ida c. Var
j. W. Frost 80 to Arizona Davis
F. H: l4atthews 20 to Maud Barnt-
Joseph Orren Wilson died at the
home of his father, James Wilson,
on Dec. 3rd, at the age of 21 years.
He is survived by his wife and one
child.
Mrs. John, Mode left Yesterday to
Mrs. A. J. Allen was called to AL
bia Yesterday by the serious illness
Miss Kate sankey went to Lamont
yesterday to visit a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Teale.
Miss Stella Misner, who had been
visiting at the home of DR.. c. P;
Mt. Moriah, Mo-, Tuesday.
VIM. Axes returned Friday from a
chased complete new saw mill and
will soon have it in operation.
Captain Layton attended the 9th
anniversary banquet o. the survivors
of the battle of Prairie Grove, held
at the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines
last FRIDAY.
Ac Brazelton purchased~the widow
Loe farm in Eden township, the
consideration being $500.
Wheat was worth 92c in Chicago
sGra AZ S,,o oats e ?2e cae S2eG ebst9 t9
$3.50 to~$5.25.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
POgue-Barger.

Mr.. J. A. Pogue, of Des Moines,
and Mrs. Julia Barger. of Garden
Grove, were quietly married at the
this city Monday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. C. S.
Marsolf, pastor of the Leon Presby-
terian church.
Mr.. Pogue is a we'll known banker
of Des Moines, and Mrs. Barger is
one of the most esteemed ladies of
Garden Grove. They went to Garden
many friends in that vicinity will
hasten to extend congratulations
and best wishes for their happiness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Doing Lots of Road Work in Wood
land Township.

The good roads boosters of Wood.
land township are doing big lot OF
splendid work on their ROADS. There
is a contest up over the selection of
the route for the new trail from
Woodland and High Point townships,
and the nrst of this week gangs of
men and teams were at work on
both routes putting them in the best
Of condition, and the. work was all
being donated. One piece of donated
work is estimated to cost $1,000, but
the Woodland township farmers are
going to show all the balance of the
County something on making good
roads. When you want to take a
pleasure ride, Just drive your auto
down through Woodland township
and see what they are doing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Clarence Swanson Accidentally Shot.

Last Saturday morning Clarence
Swanson and Glenn Hutchinson, boys
IA and II years Of age, were out
hunting on the Gurley George farm
just east of Leon. When they were
was in the act of loading his .22
calibre rifle when in some manner it
was accidentally discharged, the ball
striking Clarence Swanson. who was
standing five or six feet away. in the
calf of the right leg, fnflicting a
injured lad was brought to town and
an X-ray examination showed that
the ball was lodged against the
large bone in his leg and the attend
ing physician decided to allow 1t to
remain, as the bone was not injured.
pain from the wound. but is getting
along nicely and will soon be out
again. /
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
New Court Cases.

w. l.. Barry & Son VS.. George N.
Warner. Suit is brought on two
promissory notes on which there is
due $175.OO. Baker & Parrish, at
torneys for plaintiff.
]. l.. Mitchell VS.. Bedford Oney ct
al. Suit is brought to quiet title to
the north half of the northeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton u. township 68, range rs west,
Decatur county, Iowa. Varga & Son,
attorneys for plaintiff.
T. NJ. Riddle VS.. r. D. and Vivian
Lockwood. Suit is brought on two
prOmissory notes on which it is
claimed there is a balance due of
$4,000. Baker & Parrish, attorneys
fof Eiaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Bald,Vin-Walker.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Stebbins, in Lamont, on Thanksgiv-
ing evening, November Goth, 1916,
Mr.. Newton NJ. Baldwin, of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, and Mrs. Lydia E. Walker,
of Leon, we're united in marriage.
Elder Stebbins officiating at the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin re-
turned to Leon the same evening,
and will make their home in this
city, for time at least. The Report
er extends congratulations and wish
es them much happiness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
VIII Rebuild Garden Grove Opera
House.

Mrs. Dilsaver, who has been in the
southwest the past few months, came
home last week to look after her In
terests here. we are told she ex. X
once. The plan under consideration
will be somewhat different from the
building that was burned. The front
will be changed, having a recess
with doors on each side of the ticket
booth. 1t will be 20 feet longer
than the old building and will have
# will be rebuilt as it will be fine
thing for the town.-Garden Grove
Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Guy Smith, who works at the hob
erts restaurant had an experience
Tuesday night he does not care to
repeat. They had been scrubbing,
using water out Of the big cistern at
shop and the lid had been left off
the cistern. Guy went out the back
door looking for something and
walked into the cistern, which had
about ten feet of water in it and he
went to the bottom, but being able
to swim he got hold of a pipe that
connected with the pump inside of
ing his call for help, went and pull
ed him out. none the worse except
for a good scare and Wetting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
BrOWn-FrenCh.

Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mr.. Varley Brown and Miss Minona
French, both Of Garden Grove, call
ed at the Methodist parsonage. They
presented a marriage license and at
their request were united in the
bonds, bonds Of f. matriwony st 9o1S They were at. It;
and younger brother of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will make their
home on a farm near Garden Grove
Congratulations, may the richest of
blessings ever be theirs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Mrs d. Loe Died Tuesday Morning.

Mrs. d. Loe, one of the pioneer
residents of Leon, who has been
critically i'll for number OF weeks,
passed away at her home In south
leon Tuesday morning at o'clock:
afternoon, interment being in the
Leon cemetery. A fitting obituary
will be published next week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Clifton West, who was recently op-
Grated upon for appendicitis in hos
pital in Chicago, returned home Sat-
urday. He was accompanied here
BY his sister, Miss virginis West,
and she visited few davs at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
W. West, Of west Of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
BOles-West,

Mr.. Willard Boles of Grand River,
and Miss Flossie West of Van Vert,
were pronounced man and wife at
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
noon of last week, Rev. Raoul r.
Moser officiating. These happy
young people will make their home
on a farm north of Grand River. May
good health, happiness and prosper
lty attend them all along the jour
new of life
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Puritana Cafe Changes Hands.

Longacre & Rook last Saturday
sold their Puritana cafe in this city
to w. H. Campbell, of Decatur City;
who took possession at once, and Will
continue the business Longacre q
and bakery at Osceola and it was
necessary that both be there to
handle the business. Fay Longacre
has been in charge of their Leon
cafe. and has moved to Osceola.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
New Time Card Changes Trains.

a new time card on the Missouri
division of the Burlington went into
ssdt s1Fht It Change a91n sinaay in te morning and
evening passenger trains at Leon.
The south bound train now leaves
Leon at 6 q. m. instead of 6:35 q. M,
passing the Des MOines train at Da-
vis City instead of Leon. The north
bound evening passenger train now
leaves Leon at 1851 p. M, instead OF
2.35 n M
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
X. of p. Lodge Elected Officers.

.peria Lodge No. SO, K. of p. Monday
night there was a good attendance
the second rank being conferred upon
candidate and the annual election
OF officers being held, the following
being elected for the coming year:
G. C.-Fred Epperley.
V. George Hamilton.
Prelate-Earl Gardner.
M. of W.-Chas. A. Biddison.
K of r. and S.-Louis Elwell.
NJ. of E.-Carl r. Monroe.
M. at A.-Lester Hutchinson.
l. G.-Earl D. :Biddison.
0. G.-Fred Fisher.
Representatives to Grand Lodge
Charles Horn, Louis Elwell and F. L,
LOrey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Turned His Auto Over.

While Art Teale, of Davis City,
was coming up the Parker hill this
side Of Davis City Monday some
thinx went wrong with his steering
GEAR and the car turned over on its
Side. dumping Art ont but he escap-
ed injury, and no damage was done
TO the car. &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Tom Lane sold his 40 acre farm
in Woodland township last week to
Otis Deisher at the price of SIS per
boring town. probably Lineville, for
the purpose of educating his daugh-
ter. Tom and his excellent family
are the sort of people anv town or
community will be glad to welcome
and we sincerely hope that Lineville
will be their choice.-Lineville Tri-
bune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Mrs. G. O.. Johnston and daughter.
Miss Nora, entertained the following
at their home in Leon on Thanksgiv-
ing day: J. F. McMorris and family,
Mrs. Ella Munyon and Miss Della
Brown, of Grand River After dis
posing of the dinner the time was
passed in singing and other music
with Miss Brown at the organ. All
united in saying they had had a good
time
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Charles Ryan, who formerly lived
near Leon, but for the past four
yeaTs Wa1don 'Vng on vis;tar farm l. north Of
urday. He has sold his farm of 22O
acres at $1U5 an acre, an advance
o. $45 per acre over what he paid
for it four years ago, and has pur-
chased another farm of 12O acres,
3 h miles south of Osceola, on the
JeNerson Highway, paying $155 an
acre for the place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

We have just received shipment
Christmas photographs, and have
finished up some fine samples. We
think these are among the most at
tractive we have ever shown, Why
not make an appointment today for
sitting and be the nrst to enjoy the
new styles. The Smith Studio. at
the southeast corner of the square,