davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16
EuNERAL sgRvcEs AeLO.

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon over the remains of Mabel Anderson, the three-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. NJ. Am derson, of Thane. The little miss died at st. Ann hospital following an operation for acute appendicitis. The moon and stars are beaming
 Upon quiet and silent grave, There sleepeth without dreaming
 One we loved and could not save. Heaven now retains our treasure.
 Earth the barren casket keeps, An the sunlight loves to finger
 Where our darling Mabel sleeps,
 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are grate- ful to their many friends for their sympathy In their bereavement
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16
+44*& +S * . HOSPITAL NOTES . q

f q. 'f O F F F 'f ,r F - '' ' VI v @ '"
 James Barley, mess boy on the Dolphin. was taken to St. Ann hos pital last night when the boat was in port and this afternoon Dr. P. J. Ma hone performed an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Mrs. Smith. of Perseverance, is in St. Ann hospital recovering from the effects of a minor operation per formed this morning.
 Mrs. J. w. Foley is improving at St. Ann hospital from the effects of minor operation.
 Mrs. F. E. Powers left the hospital today fully recovered from the et- fleets of an operation for appendicitis.
 A eight and one-half pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. W. F.. Martin in the General hospital yes- terday. Dr. L. p. Dawes was in at- tendance.
 Lillian Oia was operated on at the General hospital yesterday. She is recovering nicely from the effects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16

Dr., Mathis has moved to his new residence on D street. between school house and the post office and will have his onices upstairs. 24.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16

Unusued tickets eood at ihe Mon. tesorri lecture Wednesday night. Sin. ale admlsoion % Q. 1e-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16

Lena Morrow Lew1s speaks on Modern Education May 17 at s:so p. m.. Brunswick Blk, adm. 25e.-- l5.16-2O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16
spgcIAL MArINEE Ar LYRIc.

In order to give those working on the afternoon and night shifts at Treadwell, @ chance to see the Ger man War Picture. the Lyric Theatre will run special matinee tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock l6-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16
sgLEcrINe KRAusE JURY

ne time Of the district court to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-16
il-ElIlllllllllllllllllllll-l-li-l-ll.lliil.ll.

Do you have difficulty in seeing dis. tant objects clearly through your reading glasses?
 If so. talk to us about the new. one.piece bifocal; 1t much excels the invisible bifoeal We are experts in fitting them and you need an expert to it them.
 ROBERT SIMPSON
 optometrist
 (one who measures the eyel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06

P. w. Mitchell who is teaching
manual training in the Seymour
schools came home last week for a
vacation visit.
Winnie O'Brien came home last
Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Brien.
Master Marion Moore departed for
Massena, Iowa, to visit his grandpar-
ents during his vacation.
Leon Overton who. is attending a
barber school in Des Moines came
home last week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Overton. Leon
will make an up-to-date barber.
Mrs. John Smith is suffering with
an attack of the grippe, but is some
better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Willis Of near
Gainesville came up Friday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Knox.
Miss Lois Moore visited her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Still last
week, coming home Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Christina Vail.

Miss Christina Vail was born in
Richland county, Ohio, July IS, 1886,
and died at her home in Garden
Grove, Dec. 26, 1915.
When about ten years of age she
moved with her parents to GRAVEYARD
county and from there later to Pitts
burg, Iowa, where the family remain
ed until 1862, when they permanent
ly settled in Garden Grove, Iowa.
For many years Miss Vail has re-
sided in the community. She was
a woman of rare virtues, and perfect
temperament, never displaying impa-
tience, never allowing herself to be
moved to anger, always generous to
the faults of others, and kindly dis
posed towards everyone. She has de-
voted her life unselfishly to the care
of her parents during their life time,
and after their death to the main
tanning of home for her sisters and
brother.
To those who knew her best she
will be most missed, and to all who
bore acquaintance, she has ever stood
in the relationship. Of true and de-
pendable friend.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. James
Crowley Of Charlton and Mrs B. S..
Wilson of Keosauqua.' and James
Vail of Garden Grove.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the M. E..
church by Rev. J. G.. Duling and in
terment was in the Garden Grove
cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Jack Oak No. 1.

The fodder shredder moved to
Fred Burners Monday.
Rev. Teeters and family spent Mon
day at the Perry Bruner home.
Those who spent Tuesday at the
Fred Bruner home were Mrs. Perry
Bruner and daughter Lena, Mrs. Will
Stout and daughter Bertha and Mrs
Lennie Cox.
Paul Bruner spent Tuesday with
Sam Stout
Mrs. Powers is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Ray Ravens and son Daniel
and Mrs. John Powers and son Har'
old spent a part of the week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Myers.
Floyd Powers called at the Powers
home Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Tolley and daughter
Ruby spent a few hours at the Perry
Bruner home Thursday.
John Powers called at the Powers
home Friday.
Lena Bruner spent Tuesday nigh
at the Will Bruner home.
Will Bruner and family, Lennie
Cox and wife and Lena Bruner spent
Wednesday at the home of theil
uncle, Tom Williams.
Mrs. Kinds and Mrs. Steve AXES
called at the M. J. Powers home Mon.
day
Mrs. Fred Millsap spent one day
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Myers.
school at Jack Oak will begin
Monday, after a weeks vacation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Queer Quirks of News.

Ravenna, Neb.-Michael Kneiss
has Just turned 100 years of age. He
says he has never spent dollar for
medical attention in his life. he is
keen and alert mentally, and has all
his teeth except two.
Sullivan, Ind.--Frant Betnet, dig.
ging below the old Terre Haute and
Vincennes trail, found a number OF
copper coins and white metal plates
over 800 years old. The coins are
dated 141O. One is marker, six
peneey, Henry VIII" One of the
plates is engraved ION this 9TH day
of February, 149S, of our Lord, !:
E., domand all nu land: John Cabot
and another plate reads: Sebastian
Cabot, May 5, 1896, Henry VIII
Los Angeles, Gala prosperous
looking man walked into the barber
shop kept by Jack O'Reilly. After
he had been shaved, he took out a
wad of bills, peeled off a $50 note
and said: Here's a bit of tip
Things have been coming my way
lately" The barber did not refuse,
but he is still weak.
Carlook, Ill.-The champion office
holder of America is dead athls nome
here. Joseph Zook was justice OF
the peace for p years, postmaster 81
years, town clerk SO years and tax
collector 40 years. He was 7S years
old at his death.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Bootleg-
gers here have a regular code for or
dering their goods by long distance
telephone. One recently got the
1,1 1yirn n
logger said: II have plenty of big
pipe, but am entirely out OF little
pipe, and you may send along some
soup" big pipe means quart bot
ties of whisky, little pipe means
pints and "soup' means beer.
Comas, MOnt.-A woman here re-
Gently had the distinction of bearing
three names in one day. In the
morning Mrs. Sadie M. Vaught OBJ
tanned divorce and her maiden
name of Sadie M. Swisher was restor-
ed. In the evening she married
Charles Sharpe and became Mrs.
Sadie Sharpe.
Monroe, Wis.-Willard T. Saucer
man, known as the marrying magis-
trate' refuses to marry woman
who cannot bake bread. He asks the
bride, if she can bake and do house
work, and the groom it he has eaten
and is satisfied with the woman's
cooking. If the answers are unsatis-
factory, he refuses to marry them.
Kissimmee, Fla.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
F. Bellard, of Washington are walk
ing around the world to win $780,
900. Within a period of six years
they must visit every state in the
union, sixty-nine countries and nine
teen islands. One of the require
NETS is that they should deposit IL
cents in 13 banks of every state in
the union and in one bank in every
country They have travelled 49,
43S miles.
Denver, Colo.-Excise officialdom
has declared that the mince pie be
tabooed owing to the alcohol it con-
tains Colorado newspapers are
having fun over the prohibition,
claiming that the mince pie is older
than the constitution and to strike
at it is to endanger the foundation of
our liberties.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
FairvieW.

Orville Moore and wife spent a
few days last week at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Harry Merrick OF
near Cleopatra.
Mrs. o. L. Peck spent one night
last week at the Dide Petty home.
Don Moore and wife, Frank Bright
and wife, H. E. Bright and wife and
Mrs. Blanche Dobson and daughter
spent Sunday with their parents, P.
A. Bright and wife.
M. e. Bright delivered hogs at
Lineville one day last week.
Reno Willis and wife and Lem
Kentner and wife had business at
Leon one day last week.
Willis and Roy Dillon had bust
ness at Lineville one day last week.
o. L. Peck, H. E. Cozad, Cransom
Conner and H. E. Bright attended
lodge at Lineville Tuesday night of
last week.
Quite number attended the dance
at Oscar Vaughn's one night last
week.
Mrs. Blanche Dobson and daugh-
ter Vinetta spent Saturday afternoon
at the home of H. E. Bright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Leroy.

Mrs, Lawrence Heaton and daugh-
ter Helen visited last week with rela-
tives at Manila.
Harry and Lawrence Calhoun en-
tertaned the young people of this
vicinity at their home Saturday ev-
eping. Refreshments were served
and the young people spent a very
enjoyable evening.
HE Gospel Team took charge of
the services at the NJ e. church Sun
day evening. Rev. Duling was called
to High Point to preach a funeral
and was unable to come.
s. l.. Jordan and family moved to
Crown last week. Ray Scott and fam
lily moved into the residence vacated
by Jordans.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Tedford return
81 Friday from visit with relatives
in Abba.
Elizabeth Culver entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rev. Heller will give an illustrated
lecture at the Presbyterian church,
both Wednesday and Sunday nights.
Rachel Vandenburg was called to
Iowa City by the illness of her sister.
T. o. Umphress and family visited
several days last week with relatives
in Leon.
Mrs. Ina Pottorff of Burlington Wis.,
tied last week with her father, w. P.
Richards and family.
Miss Edith Wells went to Osceola
Saturday to visit with relatives.
Leo Heaton returned to Des Moines
Monday after spending the week with
his brother Lawrence.
Dorothy Carr of Corydon visited
last week at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Buchan-
an. f-5.
Bessie Hatfield returned to Grin
nell Monday after a two weeks vaca-
ton visiting with home folks.
Nina Thomas of Weldon visited
Saturday with Mrs. M. J. Ross.
Chas. Umphress of Colorado is Wis
iting with his brother, T. 0. UNI
phress and family.
Grace Wylie visited a few days the
past week with her sister, Myrtle in
Derby.
j. Lazenby was called away Mon
day by the death of his mother.
Misses Lena Morris and Clara Pat
terson of Derby visited with Mrs.
Ernie McGhee Saturday afternoon on
their way home from visit with
relatives in Garden Grove.
Mrs. Ben Clifford and children re-
turned to their home after visiting
with her sister, Miss Lulu. McPhet-
ridge and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Stodgill and
children of Beaconsfield came Fri
day to visit with relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
For Rheumatism.


AS soon as an attack of rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces-
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Liniment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: II was
suffering for three weeks with chron-
ic rheumatism and stiff neck, al
though l tried many medicines, they
failed. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's
Liniment and after using three or
four days am up and we'll. am en-
ployed at the biggest department
store in S. F. where they employ from
six to eight hundred hands, and they
surely will hear all about Sloan's
Liniment." H. B. Smith, San Francis
co, Cal.-Jan. 1915. 25c at all drug
gists. 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Garden Grove.

Alfred Spaeth of SILICA, Montana,
who has been visiting at the home
of his father, George Spaeth, start
ed home the first of the week.
Miss Eva Jennings left Monday
for Moulton where she will teach mu-
sic in the school.
Mr.. Gibson of Danbury, Iowa, was
here the last Of the week visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nor:
land.
Mrs. Mallette returned Monday
from trip to Wisconsin where she
visited her sister.
Miss Anna Hoadley returned to
Chicago the latter part of the week
after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Hoadley.
Harry Shelter left Monday on a
business trip to California and to
visit with his father and other rela-
tivas
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowley, of
CHARLTON, were here last week attend
ing the funeral of the latter's sister,
Miss Christina Vail.
Bert Kentner, a former resident
of this vicinity, but late of near
Grand River, moved back last week
and he and his wife will live on the
DR.. Mccullough farm.
Mrs. Street, of Grand River, who
IVES called here by the illness of her
father, Mr.. Shields, returned home
Monday
M: and Mrs. John Pond of Lucas
came Monday and were guests at the
John McCleary home.
Miss Churchill, who teaches in the
Des Mcines schools, spent her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, re-
turned to her duties Monday.
Those attending college at dis
lance, who had been spending their
vacation at home, returned to their
studies the first of the week.
'Theo. French who has been near
Liberal, Kansas, the past summer
and fall and returned two weeks ago,
went to Cedar Falls the first of the
week to enter the teachers college.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Pleasant Ridge.

Miss Nina Ball spent last Sunday
night with her friend, Miss Martha
Brammer.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Beatty are re.
joicing over the arrival of fine little
son orn to them Monday night.
Mrs. William Munyon and Miss
Addie Hopkins called on Mrs. H. l.
Brammer Tuesday.
Miss Maude Wadsworth of Appa.
moose county came last Tuesday tc
visit with Mrs. Sarah Wycon Of
Grand River and also with other
friends.
Miss Martha Brammer spent last
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
John Acton, returning horne Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor went tc
a hospital in Des Moines about two
months ago where Mrs. Taylor was
operated upon for gall stones, getting
along nicely and leaving the hospital
in about three weeks. She went from
there to AppanoOse county to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Wadsworth. They returned to
their home in Grand River Tuesday
with Mrs. Taylor's health greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimm of Da.
kota came last Friday to visit with
Mrs. Grimm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson Burchett and other rela-
tives.
Grandma Brammer has been visit
ing the past week with her daughter
Mrs. Lavina Immersion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
PleaSantOn.

Quite number are on the sick list
in and around PleasantOn. Mrs. Craig
and daughter Ora are better at this
writing. McCartneys, seven in one
family with the typhoid, are no bet
ter Little Celestia Krouse is very
sick at this writing. The little daugh-
ter Of Prof. Shelton is sick but not
seriously. We hope all will be better
in the near future.
Miss Jewell Drury who is attend
vacation at Gainesville visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Last week was certainly an enjoy
able week for both old and young.
On Monday night the men of the
town met to see what prospects there
would be in organizing Gospel
Team, the wives meeting at Mrs
Tye's for a social time and make ar
fragments for big supper later on.
Tuesday night the Bay View Club
met at the hall and with their invit-
ed guests had a fine time. Wednes-
day night the Young Peoples En-
deavor Society gave an oyster supper
with ice cream and cake, proceeds be-
ing for the benefit Of the society.
Old and young both enjoyed this af-
fair The proceeds amounted to a
little over $50. Thursday night a
grand time was had at the Tye home
in honor of Brent, Beulah and Joe
Tye, who were home on vacation.
About fifty were present. Friday
night the regular dance at the hall
was greatly enjoyed by those in at
tendance.
The Christmas entertainment at
all three churches was well attended
and was enjoyed by all, especially by
the children.
Little Walter Covington has been
very sick but Ia some better ct this
writing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
rheumatism.

rheumatism is a long-winded dis
case which is usually worn out about
the same time the patient is. 1t is
caused by series of shooting pains
settling in the bones of the human
body, where they can not be reached
by the family doctor or any other
power on earth.
rheumatism frequently lights upon
its victim without the slightest warn
ing. 1t is 2 disagreeable surprise to a
man who is feeling sound and whole
in every respect to have rheumatic
pain come in through an open win
dow and bore hole under his left
shoulder blade, where it is harder to
get at than hip pocket in kimono.
Some of our greatest statesmen have
been subject to a sudden attack of
rheumatism which prevented them
from voting on a prohibition resolu-
ton or motion in favor of woman
suffrage. In this respect rheuma-
sick headache which occurs just in
time to prevent the sufferer from at
tending the morning service.
There are two kinds of rheuma-
tism-sciatic and inflammatory-
fer the electric chair. Sciatic rheuma-
ism can sometimes be shaken off be-
fore it gets it's second wind, the ia
vorite method being to bury the pa
tent up to his chin in antiseptic
mud, but when the inflammatory
kind takes hold in dead earnest the
patient might as we'll begin to lay in
supplies for siege.
Rheumatism is most frequently
contracted by people who work in
water, such as WasherWomen and
mining stock statesmen. Thousands
of women are now carrying fingers
twisted out Of shape by the rheuma-
tism, as the result of trying to sup
port husband who is too exhausted
to turn the wringer or do anything
but figure out Ty Cobb's base hit
record for the past four years. When
a good old mothers back is bent
with rheumatism, it is bonny sight
to see her upon the arm of son who
finds her just as beautiful as ever.
Some people are never wholly free
from rheumatism, which turks
around in some bone which lies close
to the surface and tells the owner
what the weather may be day after
tomorrow. While the weather bur-
eau SCOTS at these predictions, we
would about as soon trust the word
of a rheumatic knee-cap which
throws off darting pains just before
a thunder storm as to take stock in
government forecasts, which miss the
bulls eye on an average of four times
a week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Office of the Leon
Loan and Abstract CO.-From
Nov. % to Dec. 20. 1915.
As Reported by w. "A.
POush.

Robert Bowsher to M. E. and E. l..
Hutchinson, Lots in Leon $4,000.
S. Potts ct al to Lenna F. Potts,
lots in Leon -. .... SluO.
w. A. Ross to l.. H. Young and T.
L. Wheeler, 8 acres in Garden Grove
Thomas Williams to J, G. Tallman,
'0' Mi i'm Me' Tnarp to Walter Osborn,
Fannie Pray to B. A. Anderson,
12x23 rods in Sec. 20, Long Creek
~ s 5 Huston to G. E. Davis, lot
in PleasantOn -. -. -. .S4SO.
Homer F. Davis to w. A. Rumley,
W. A: Rumley to Rosetta Martin,
49, Ha la o r. Robinson to Lola NJ.
Cane, lots in Grand River $4,000.
H. J. Vogt ct al to Decatur County
Mutual Telephone Company, Lot in
A. and w. Hastings to John Hart
schen, lot in Lamont -. >. $500.
lelah Bowman to Emma Osborn,
lot in Leon -. -. -. -. 81.
A. P. Kelley to Edward Roberts,
80 acres in Fayette twp ...$10S0O.
G. E. Smith to Belle Stockton, lots
In Leon -. -. S5lo.
Suffrona Smith to Bertha Spicer,
lot in Leon -. -. -. SlOO.
F. w. Armagost to o. F. Lemley
and w. S. Knowles, ITS acres in
Franklin twp. .Sl1SOO.
NJ. Shippy to E. P. Brown, lots in
Lamont -. SlooO.
r. j. Pease to H. l.. Pease, 3 acres
in Center and High Point twps. 81.
r. J. Pease to J. Alexander, 81
acres in Center and High Point
W. w. Fulton to J. X. Henderson,
suburban lot to Davis City $1,000.
T. F. Kerrins to Joseph Tharp, so
acres in Burrell twp. IS $500.
Melvin Stump to S. J. Stump, 40
acres in Eden twp -. -. /.
F. B. Shaw to NJ. L. Fulton, 100
G. T. Holm to L. E. Francis, 100
G. E. Davis to w. F. Carrico, lots
Harry Slower to Walter Carrico,
F. H. Fredricksona to N. P. West,
100 acres in Decatur twp .... 81.
N. P. West to Fred E. Teale, 100
acres in Decatur twp -. -. 81.
Walter Carrico to Harry Slower,
12O acres in Hamilton twp $4,000.
N. Corrington to S. and M. Huston,
lots in Pleasanton -. -. 80. $400.
o. c. Crago to T. E. Crago, lots
In Garden Grove -. -. -. 81.
J. S. Davidson to J. H. Davidson,
lots in Grand River -. 49,. .$1147.
]. H. Davidson to J. F. Crees, lots
In Grand River 500:
j. M. Brazelton to A. H. Meter, %
acres in Garden Grove twp $1,000.
L. G. Farrell to G. R. Davis, 60
acres in Grand River twp ..$4590.
John Moorehead to Belle Mcclure,
lots in Leroy -. -. =. 81.
o. B. Adkins to j. H. and Stella
Phipps, lots in Lamont .$1375.
w. F. Briner to J. E. and S. A..
CHAIR, lots in Van Vert ..S1275.
G. E. Smith to Kate Bradfield, lot
S. A. Gates to Cora Parsons, lot in
w. H. Beeghley to John E. Dale,
100 acres in Burrell twp :. -. 81.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Morgan Center.

= =
Henry Dillon spent Friday night
and Saturday at Cyrus Wells.
MIR. and Mrs Otto Vaughn visited
Friday night at Ollo Vaughn's.
Miss Agatha Adair helped Mrs.
Pete Vaughn with her work last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Cozad is caring for
Mrs. Maggie Galpin who is quite sick
with the grippe.
Meetings commenced at Wesley
Chapel Thursday with Will McFar-
land as preacher.
Blink Gammill spent Saturday
night at Lawrence Poland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hatfield of
Leon spent Tuesday at Riley Hat
fields.
Walter Phipps and family spent
Sunday at A. b. Willis. 81
Miss Mary Teale spent Monday
night at Mr.. Wiley's.
Mrs. Lucy Peck of Lineville is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
BLIND 50 YEARS.
SIGHT RESTORED BY DIR. WEBB

11LSxOnLD ID INV VAZASA1AS
Mr.. John G. Redinbaugh Of Logan.
Iowa, an old soldier of the civil war,
now 70 years old, had an experience.
showing the help he received in an,
apparently hopeless case. He says:
about four years ago my right eye
went blind with cataract. had lost
the sight of my left eye during the
war fifty years ago, SO was help
less. I went to Omaha to one OF the
best oculists and he operated on my
right eye. / stayed in the hospital
for weeks; had severest pains, but
the result was a failure. l returned
home and was advised to go to Dr..
weber, who often comes to Logan. He
examined my eyes and said the right,
eye could not be helped, but DR..
Weber said he could help the left one
that had been blind for fifty years.
This seemed almost too good to be
true, but DR.. Weber treated the eye
and operated on it at the hospital and
my wife did the caring of the eye as
terward at home. / had no pain and
my sight is restored"
(Signed) j. G. Radinbaugh.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06

Order cut flowers and Aoral de-
signs from O. e. Hull, local agent OF
Lozier, Of Des Moines, at The Re
porter Office. Orders sent BY phsne
or mail, but order AZ early a. posi-
BILE.