davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

Rebekah Card Party. Thursday eve.
March End. EveryJn invited. Tickets
rs cents. Bring your friends. At Odd
Fellows hall. .Adyt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
ST. PATRlck's BALL

On March 18th at Miners Union hall
Caliante Orches "a q five pieces will
play. Don't forget the date. Advt.
c. A. Thomps0h has bsen visiting
with re.at!yes at hurley, Idaho. this
week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
WHtyOU,afE NERVOUS

The &etvous systefhis the aiafth system
Of the HUMAN body,
In perfect health we hardly realize that
We hayHk network " nerveq, but when
health II sbbing, Wheh strength'is declin-
Ing, tlik anne neRvdth system Wives the
alarm in headaches, dfedneas, dreamful
sleep. jrritability and unless corrected,
leads Neraieht to'a breakdown.
To- cnrrect nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
clog 10 exactly what you should take; its
nm autriment gets into the blood and
nehplpod feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
Qle t1ole system responds to its refresh-
NJ tonic yofee II Is I've IRON alcBhbl.
ecotf6 Abwfie. BrSSh6t1d MI. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
FRIDAY, MARI

The Girl Engineer. Hazards OF
Helen Series. Kalem.
Peanuts and Bulles. Keystone.
The Broken Lullaby. Majestic
Sergeant Ums Horse. Kay Bee.
The Great Experiment. Two rec
Selig drama.
The Night Given Over to Revel
~. Essany Comedy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
MopNAY. FEB. %.

MODNA1, FEB. 20.
The SQuaw Man. The famous six
reel drama featuring Dustin Farnum
the creates, film artist Of day.
Paramount Feature by the Lask,
Fea, ure Film Co.
M'bel, Fatty and the Law. Key
stone Comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
Women Continue
War Relief Work
Energetic Committees A,e Pre-
pairing Hospital and Other
Supplies for Shipment.
DESPITE the Fac, tia, the lar%cs, &c

DESPITE the Fac, that the largest &c
Invites of those Interested in the Ha;'
relief work were centcred last "ccE in
kjChmund upon the campaign for rails
ing the special $4,000 relief fund.
which came to splendid climax OF,
SATURDAY. the work OF the energetic
ana faithful band Of women IT The
headquarters ~ the WAR Relief Assoc
citation. on East Main street, continued
Without abatcmcni. and the usual SPLEEN
did reports show how their labors have
been awarded.
Mrs. Clarenc" Milihlser. chairman OF
Ia" blankets and bedding section. who
has hccr one OF Tho most active am,.
interested workers, reports the dciiv-
cry at headuuart.rS Of ihir,y-two pair;
OF blankets. twelve sheets. one dozen
pillow cases and one comfort;
Mrs William Il. Massic chairman Ut
the SIirtS and understanding branch
reports that forty eight garments HAY,
been turned in ana that 21j arc nov
being made. An cmpir apartment al
the Berkeley has been turned OYER hy
MIS-. Wise To this baad. ana every day
members and helpers meet there Ia
cut out and work OF garments. y few
days ago Mrs. MasSic gave = small
br'dg. party at hcr apartment for the
benefit of her committee. and the sum
OF SIS was realized There las been
received from a cuit"r mill ~ I:oa-
noEe $40 yards OF material
Ihc hospital supplies committee. Mrs.
). Nilsson Hodges. chairman. reports
th"i another large shipment of sup
pies has ID zen forwarded TO TIC war
Hon". more than 1000 dressings beng
2hippcd IN three eases. TIC receipt OF
old linen aud cotton continues swell
as me purchase Of new material. There
are now STA groups Of women work
ihS IN their homes or church circles
IN Richmond. and tn" children of 81
l'huis arc doing their share. making
'ainponS OF cutting ships for frac-
lure pillows. Inquiries come from
other pinccs. and sample kits have bocli
Sch' 10 thrce NOR" towns. The great
eSt tceh ia for more workers At the
rooms ia the Allison Huildinr r.aci,
"aH there are few, bat tho cal, ~
urgent. and many more could hc used
10 Inc greatest ADVANTAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

ton. Equal parts "t lemon juice:
Glycerin and water VIII maI,c Il good
mouthwash for cleaning UP a mouth
which lis very foul. II is we'll TO have
the patient rinse the mouth we'll with
alkaline solution hcfor. and after feed
ing. especially II the patient is taking
Il milk diet.
Figures or distinct designs should
he avoided in the paper of the bed
room or sickroom. Neutral tints, In
:.:-' ''-".' u'hiia or too much color
Flowers are hcalthful ia IA" sici;.oJtu
II cMAnEeN ireuNeMtlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Press met acre to-day and made the
following nominations for directors:
Charles y. Rook. Pittsburgh Dispatch
Charles Hopkins Clark. Hartford
tourant.
Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution.
Y. :. Mctlatchey, Sacramento Rec.
t. \. notwithstanding. Philadelphia
North American.
George r. Booth Worcester Gazette.
Robert twings. New Orleans state
Gilbert II. Baker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
c. -. Norris. ST. Joseph ,MoD Ga
Zettr.
K. a. Cro,hers. san Francisco Bulie-
tin.
10 fiji :hc vacancy caused by the
death % Herman ltidder. OSWALD Gar
ris"n Willard. OF the New York Even
ing Post. and Jason Rogers. OF the
New Iork Globe. were nominated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
Keeping Comfortable
By William Brady NJ. d.

\ nurses chief duty is 20 Keep tho
paticn, comfortabic. This requires al
teu,iou Ia many little details which
are overlooked too often IN the sick
room.
Night lights are usually shaded from
tho patients eyes. nut II is 81 frequent
experience 10 fnd the patients bed ST.
placed that The patei: faces window.
y patient may enjoy looking out
through "a window. yet the bed may BE-
50 arranged that this is possible.
though the direct lsh, does not fall
upon the patients eyes
No nurse with tho interest Of her
patient a, heart Will whisper in or
near the sickruom about anything
whatever
Cleanliness preycnts cdors Evap-
Grating eNi-smeiiinp "disinfcctants"
in the siCllroom. from dishes or wet
cloths. OF course cannot kill amy germs
or in any way heip the patient, even
though it does give the 'antiscptic''
nurse something 10 busy her mischic-
vous hands with. Cleanliness. good
, ventilation ana the immediate disposal
Of discharges o. III DRESSINGS VIII take
care % unpleas:in: odors. If not. then
IT is the doctors riaCc I" advise what
will.
Every patient confined - bed should
/ have daily bath. This is iudiSpcn-
sable for personal comfort.
! \ daily back -ruh is equally refresh :
! ing for the bed-rldden patient. The
! patient lies prone while the nurse rubS
! the small of the back with the pa I'm
Of the hand wet with alcohol Slow.
| circular. firm strokes. under consider
! able pressure. outward from the spine
over the loins anil hips, for about ten
minutes. II Is mighty hard work Tor
the nurse, II done we'll. II is very re-
! freshtng FOR the patient.
.- sure Test -. 60 -',"e. is the
cleanliness OF IN" palicurs mouth
1oatiup may hc removed from the
tongue 10y gentle scraptmr With the
! handle of scissors. y soft cloth tied
! about a stick gHd wet with Alkaline
| Antisepti" solution may be used for
! cleansing the mucous ana s"crctions
/ from The inside Of The checks and
about the gums. Tie nurse may brush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

"ncc there is in their ilaNur Mhca
finally uawcd out and heated for scrv-
nag.
This fact Will doubtless result IN
the uvvtSinS 81 Smal cold storage.
plan's arranged So that rrcc.iu:
te!np arc can be provided quickly
an" at low lost. being pu, on the
market
lc"i"sS free@cr.:, as wcu as hre:css
cookers. viii he coming into Scr>r.,l
use lei the next few years When the
puo'ic awakeS 10 the improvements
wh'c' can he effected in soups, meats.
p"ult'y' ny rrceI!ai: before they n.r
snail heated for serving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
Woman and lone
Apple Jelly With Spice

0uc-hulf peek az quartcrcd apples.
three ruufulS of wafer, three cupfuis
at elder vinegar, Ouc-half ounce OF
whole utIsplcc. Ouc-hRif ounce stick
Of cinnamon broken In iuch pieces.
onc-G,iurtcr ounce whole cloves. two
blades of mprc, onc-quurtrr ounce
of ginger root.
Boii until apples arc SOFT. then
strnin In Jelly hing. UotI Juice twrnt!
minutes. then add one pound Of
heated suunr for each two ruptuis
Of juice. DOil three to five minutes
nnd pour into glasses. Airnining out
tho spices. ChiS jelly does NOT re-
uuirc mn! special Nnrirt! uf nppics.
50 mn! he made at any time apples
ma! I've Ind. II Is delicious served
with meats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
!. Useful
Hints
Shops in Spring Attire
Clothes for Future Are .4iiu,ngly
Displayed

4 -.
inc SHOPS no" appear IN spring AZ
Hire. Tho silks CottorS and linens Of
,,.,r to,, ..,,,,.,, 1,.,,,d
aahu no" '"SCh'a''S inc S"''''"e''
things are in al their freshness.
Althouru some ma, no, he fortu-
80
south Tor January an" FchrhAfN' "thcfS
must eventually have spring clothes,
ao v.I,v ,,o, nI,, .b,,, o,,l," often
! 't''''S nv" az"
Tered Tor tn" South"'U ;Nau" axe hc'
duplicated later. ana - - therefore.
Tho hc,,ar nv, ~ vie,ru, :, nick nm
'''hes VIC" WI N't"
Flannci> for Motoring.
The taffctas ;,ud roulards promise TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Detective Sergeant Charles y. Miller
of cape May County, New Jersey. ar
rived in the city ON yesterday with
reuuisition papers 70. Robert Jacks
charged with operating u gambling re
sort. While the charge is only e mis-
demcanor. the officer Indicated that it
was ease Of more than passing no
tic". lie leri yesterday with his pri.-
oncr after Governor stuart had hon
ored III. papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

The cases against T.. g. Williams and
T., 4. Eustcrcr, arrested ON several war
rants charging thrfts from their en-
ploycrS, =. T.. and J.. -. Ecvcridgc.
trading as iiarvay. ,ilair ~ Co. were
continued IN the Police court ycs;cr-
day until February . Tn" cuntiu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
A New Face
By Antoincttc Don1leRy.

20 Muszer. look, You got a new face
On tn.dey-,
That. vha, certain mothers Young
boneful AIRED four. said 10 hrr one
morning not long aco An awkward
Commitment hu, win the s,amn Of
renuinsness upon 1t,
The mother told me how she had got
thA nav face II was Jus, a little triy-
i,r bsnny samaritan, fi .---...., IA
b.r bousehoji ;nn, lrn,rbr. ;nat Inn
uur,ed :, brand r..,y r\urc,,tou :, ncr
facs. Il w,s hardly worth mention
ing. she ,old mo. as ii would sound
siliv 20 am, one hu, herself "Bui my
SIMS nrprccintior ,f tho change i,
made in ne" src suid "hae laugh,
mo !. lesson sI,u no, torc., i'm u
burr I.sYn,i, via, ! lam dr,ssmr
him in The uorriir let the whole
DAYS worI; ahead Of me weigh down
so heavily upou me that poo,. little
son apparcutlv didn't Hrd min, "a very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Precipitation in the Armpijs Mould
1t he injurious Ia the health IN any
way !" apply preparation 20 the
"rmpits :" stop perspiratiou there
Auswcr-No, provided the prcplr;,-
tion itself is not poisonous or irritat-
ing Few vf the things sold for the
purpose viii stop sweating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

The shops arc show Ing the late WIN
ter coats for Southern tourists. rhcy
are very practical aud quite good look
ting. For knucI,nbnut and motoring.
steamer wcnr aud iuny journeys there
are delightful tMcrd wraps. In furt.
r0ughiSh materials seem TO he quite in
vogue among these new tupcuats. II
you ilo not want twrcHs, there wool
Tcl0nrS. piuShcs ami hroa,riutt that
arc pleasant to the touch and lock
very warm p"ruinr style IN Our
Of the long fnr-trin;:mch coats is shown
above. Collar. run> aud oidl! >hnpcd
hrit are of seal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

StrNchu!nc Not - Heart T"miC--Is
strYchninc i'm l-""-grain tablets a good
heart tonic, 10 he taken three times
daily
Answer No. Il is nerve stimu-
liant, exciting the spinal cord and the
NoluntarA mUscUl.lr functions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
NOMINATED As DIHIsCrORS
or THE ASSOCI tTED PRESS

CHICAGO, January - The NOM
MATING committee OF tho .Nssncintcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

uanccs were granted at the request OF
an attorney representing tho ilrin. who
asked that length or time 10 allow n
thorough examination of the conp;,uy's
books by expert accountants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
GOOD LOOKS REFLECT
GOOD HEALTH

NTOU can't have bright eyes and
smooth, clear skin if the fer
menting waste products of
constipation are poisoning your
system,
Constipation is the chief cause not
only of poor compilations, but Of three
quarters of the illnesses from which
women suffer
Heed the danger signals of pallid
skin, poor eyesight, headaches
check constipation before it is too
hate. Not with laxative drugs which
physic and irritatc and later bring
abou. reactions which make you reg
ularly dependent upon them. Bring
about natural conditions, Nature s
way-with Nujol. Nuiol is the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20
HAS CHURCH RIGHTS?
Peculiar Law Point Put Up to Sill
preme Court From Clarke
County.

Has an unincorporated church no
right to go into the courts OF the
state to defend it's interests?
TLs question will be determined
in the case of the Presbyterian
church of Osceola, Clarke county, by
E. G.. Banta ct al. vs. w. D. and G..
R. Harken, appellants. Attorneys
for Harken claim that courts have
ruled that a steamboat can not bring
suit in court, and that an unincor-
pcrated church is in the same fix.
The Presbyterian church society
erected a new church on property
purchased in Osceola. A strip OF
ground ten feet in width which had
been dedicated as driveway, led to
the rear of the church property. The
church people insisted on using it.,
and the Harkens owing adjoining
land, objected. The case was taken
into the district court where the
church society won.
In arguments filed in the supreme
court, the attorneys for Harken claim
that the church is not entitled to
maintain a suit in court for the rea-
son it is not person. corporation or
co-partnership and has no standing
in court. They assert that AN &C
ton must be brought in the name OF
a real party in interest; that none
but a natural or artificial person
can become party to suit; that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20
Clark in 1.-THE Crucible."

Marguerite Clark, the popular film
artist recently seen here in The
Goose Girl" will be shown at the
popular Idle Hour theatre on Friday
evening, April 21st, in one of her
greatest successes, 1.-The Crucible,, a
five reel Paramount drama, stirring
portrayal Of an agonized souls tri-
, umph through suffering over threat
ening evils.
In the powerful and heart gripping
drama of "The Crucible,'' by Mark
Lee Luther, the portrayal of souls
ordeal in the melting pot OF suffer
ing from which fiery furnace it
energies unscathed, and strengthen
ed by its agonies, Marguerite Clark
plays the part of little Jean FanshaW
at first hoyden and tomboy, unjustly
condemned to a reformatory, who
later triumphs over the shame of her
Imprisonment and the sordid corrupt
ness of her environment, returning
good for evil to those who worked
havoc with her life.
Matinee at 8 O'Clock, first night
show at Z o'clock. Admission 10 and
Is cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20
SEE HARVEST WITH NO BINDER
THYME.
Shortage of Sisal Presents Serious
Problem to Farmers, Sem
ate is Told,

Washington, April 12-Shortage
of sisal for making binder Irvine,
senate investigating committee was
told today, is so great that the Amer
lean farmer faces the possibility OF a
harvest without Irvine. w. B. Spen-
Ger, counsel for a combination or
Yucatan planters, said only 10000
bales Of sisal were in this country,
and none can now be procured from
Mexico.
Senator Gronna declared the stu
alton was so serious 1t might be
necessary to extend the investigation
to determine the amount Of Irvine in
factories and to undertake to prevent
dealers from putting a prohibitive
price on stored sisal. Walter L.
Fisher, counsel for the International
Harvester Co., told the committee
there was an embargo on sisal, and
the planters combination has refus-
ed to make contracts for as late as
June delivery, and would not fix a
price at which it would sell when able
to resume.
Fear that the combination would
be unable to make good on it's con-
tracts was the reason for declining to
make them, said Spencer. Since Oct.
20, 1915, it had contracted for the
sale of 825,691 bales in the United
States, he said, and had delivered
6S0,29S bales. The harvester COM
pany contracted for 100000 and got
392.44o.
eve refused to make more con-
tracts" said Spencer, because we
believe the seller has the right not to
promise to sell something he cannot
deliver"
IF there is no more sisal on hand
there is nothing to prevent dealers
sending up their prices to whatever
they WISH said Senator Wadsworth.
DR.. Victor Rendon of the planters,
estimated the crop shortage in Yucca
tan as approximately 100000 bales.
Fisher denied that the harvester
company had bought great supplies
in order to create an impression of a
shortage for the purpose of publicity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20
Dog Captures Chicken Thieves.

Sheriff Tillotson accompanied by
Alva Thomas and his blood hound
"King" made lively chase in the
vicinity of WOODBURY. Tuesday after
noon. The chase began at the home
of VIM. Crosby on the county line
southeast of WOODBURY..
Some days ago Mr.. Crosby missed
a half dozen pure bred Wyandotte
hens and prize rooster of the same
breed. He had little clue as to their
whereabouts but he circulated the
report that the fowls were all mark
ed and that he expected to locate
them soon. To his surprise the birds
were returned Monday night. He at
once notified Sheriff Tillotson and
secured the service of "king'' and
his master Of Creston. The trail of
the team that drew the buggy in
which the chickens were returned
was taken up by the dog at once upon
his arrival. The officers and num-
Der of autos filled with men followed
in hot pursuit down the line. They
went to Lucas and then south, in all
distance of about twelve miles,
when the dog insisted on stopping at
the home of c. A. Shores.
@ QUIZ CuOuSu IucAG was q OuSSy
and in it liberal amount of white
feathers. Shores was there too but he
declared that he knew nothing about
the chickens. He explained the pres
ence of the feathers by saying he had
taken some fowls to Charlton. TO
prove his assertion he was told that
he could not fool the dog, which
played his part by snuffing the air
near the accused man. BY this time
the auto loads of men gathered. Be-
ing crowded by his pursuers and con-
WINGED of the inevitable Shores con-
fessed to the crime and explained
that his brother-in-law, l.. E. Howes,
was parry to the theft.
Upon the advice of Mr.. Crosby no
arrest was made and the party re-
turned to WOODBURY. without their
man but feeling much pleased with
the result of the chase. The penalty
for stealing chickens in Iowa is very
severe and if the thieves escape pros
ecution they will be lucky indeed. 1t
was a good example of the vigilance
of Sheriff Tillotson and is records an
other big score for Alva Thomas and
his wonderful dog king. "-Osceola
Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20
A PLEA FOR MOVING PICTURES
BY Rev. Christian F.. Reisner, Pas
tor, Grace NJ. Il. Church, New
York City. -,"

Motion pictures are valuable
asset to the church-1S, 600, 900
see them daily. Men who formerly
patronized the saloons now go home
to find a happy instead of complain
ing family, who are eagerly looking
forward to going out with him to see
motion pictures. This habit has ac-
tually injured the saloon patronage
and united families that were other
wise estranged.
Eye-gates let in valuable infor-
nation. The stereopticon has been
for years a valuable helper in the
church and Sunday school. Every
one has a more vivid picture of con-
ditions when the life is reproduced
in actual motion. If there is no OBJ
lection to a stereopticOn there can be
none to motion pictures, for they are
individual pictures run through fast
er than when the stereopticon is
used.
Wesley would not permit must
cal instrument in the church; some
are still shocked by the use Of an Or
chestra. High Price Hughes got a
hearing in London with brass band,
which he utilized when he opened St.
James Hall. Motion pictures attract,
but they also teach. II there is no in
trinsic harm in them we are foolish
to refuse their use.
Children have few pleasures in a
great city. To give them happiness
is to bring them nearer to God.
Why should the church fail to
sanction entertainment utilizing the
best drama and other feature reels
which produce great literature?
Many of the great companies who
make reels are organizing education
al departments The Paramount
Pictures Corporation have made
possible pictures more instructive
than any book and compellingly at
t,a ctiyo
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20
Pickering-Richard.

Ralph NJ. Pickering of this city and
Lois o. Richard of Corydon, were
married in their new home last We'd
nesday evening in northeast Leon,
Rev. C. W. Reeder officiating.
Ralph had his home furnished
throughout before he went to Cory
don and accompanied his bride to
Leon and they wer married in their
own home. The groom is Leon boy
and has scores of friends. He is en-
ployed at the Bradfield store. He is
the second son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Pickering.
The bride is one of Corydon's fair
est daughters. She has visited Leon
many times and has many warm
friends here who will be glad that
she has come among us to live. They
are at home to their many friends in
their little cottage in northeast Leon.
May happiness and prosperity be
theirs. Those present from dis
lance were Mrs. Amelia Cook, of Col
umbus Junction, Iowa, an aunt OF
the groom, and Miss Gladys Richard
of Humest: n, a sister of the bride.
After the ceremony relatives and
friends accompanied the bride and
groom to the home of his. father
where all partook of splendid we'd
ding supper prepared and served by
the groom's mother.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20

Steamboat can not bring suit; that
an unincorpOrated society can not
sue and it's members can not sue for
it,"
The attorneys for the church So
ciety reply by saying that the appel
lant bases the arguments on the code
Of 1851 and that the code Of 1897
gives unincOrporated societies power
to go into court to protect their
rights. They say that the new law
gives the trustees of church society
power to go into the courts, just as
was done in this case. They maintain
that the lower court properly ruled
that the church is entitled to the ten
feet of ground in controversy.
Is a postoffice a public building?
And is there a law requiring it to
display the American flag? The ques-
ton was put recently to c. A. Rob-
bins, assistant attorney general, by a
resident of Abel who explained the
postoffice there is without flag. AL
though the question has not been de-
termined definitely, officials are in
clined to hold that a postoffice is not
such public building as can be con-
trolled by state law. There is law
in Iowa requiring the flag on all pub
lie buildings every secular day. The
same question came in from Rock
we'll City. There new court house
had been built, but no flag staff pro-
vided. The officials ruled that the
court house officials must comply
with the law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20

We want your business and will
give you every reasonable banking
courtesy and accommodation. Leon
Savings Bank. I'll
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20

Meet me at Cherrington's."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-20

an unincorporated society can not
sue and it's members can not sue for