davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

Hubbs, Convicted of ManslauEhter'
Fined SIS and Costs.


Daniel Y. Hubs, night watch
man at the Baltimore Stone and
Ouarrv Company, fri WOOdberry was
convicted Saturday of manslaughter
and fined $5 and costs by Judge Cor
ton i'm Criminal Court, Part Bait
more. Hubbs was charged with nav
ing shot and killed Ira Orem AZ the
quarry on last November l2-
The defense was that Hubbs snot IN
Self defense. The evidence was to
the effect that while Hubs was act
ina in THE scope of his authority as
watchman, Orem and another man
came ON the place and We're found Dy
Hubs in the stable.
Am alteration took place and HUBS
claims the men threatened him.
Hubbs went to the watchman's house
ana meanwhile "a dog or the place
ran up and mixed in the matter and
Orem threw several stones at it, cry
ing out that the dog had bitten him.
When the stones were thrown they
struck the side OF the house to which
Hubbs had retreated and believing
that the men were throwing at him
Hubbs put his hand out of the win
dow and fred his pistol to brighten
the two men, not taking aim as be
shot. The bullet, however, struck
Orem in the left side and he fell to
THE ground, dying Instantly
Hubbs was found guilty of man
slaughter, but the court stated that
the evidence showed that there was
very strong indication that IT, be-
Iieved himself To be in danger OF at
tanh and that the shooting was done
in self defense.
Hubbs lived at Wakefield at one
time, where he conducted "a quarry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
W HURT IN EXPLOSION
One Will Lose sight of His Left Eye-
Followed q Fire nj Mount Airy.


Three persons were injured Sunday
evening hy glass fragments When tne
windows 0f tine Smith Brothers store.
Mt. Airy, were shattered hT 80 So
rIOsTon ag the result of a nre 1n the
adjoining building, owned by Mrs.
John Wilson They were Frank v.
Lewis, Jr., Chester Hood and Rev.
Charles E. Jelly, all of Mt- Airy
Lewis IFS now at the Frederick City
Hospital and will lose the sight ol
his. left eye. a glass fragment pene-
tratad the eyeball. Rev Mr- Ely and
Hood are cut about the face.
At least 1000 persons were at the
scene Of the fire when the explosion
occurred. It III said that several
other persons were slightly injured
The fire started Ira the Wilson
building, the first floor or which Il
occupied by Albert Brengle, a mer-
chant. The second floor Is used AZ
lookup. An overheated stove was the
cause.
A bucket brigade was formed anc
prevented the fire from sweeping the
entire block. The volunteer firemer
being unable to save the burning
structure, turned their attention tc
the adjoining buildings, thoroughly
saturating them with water.
The combined damage to the two
buildings is estimated at about 81
600. About 80 telephone lines were
put out OF commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
MELROSE.

NH. Charles Barnhart, merchant Oh
Deep Run, who had his Ter broken ln
q fall about a week ago, and became
effected with gangrene, had the leg
amputated last Thursday. The Oper-
alton was performed by Dr. ]. s. Zeig-
ler, of this place, and Dr. T. H- Wertz
and Dr.. G.. a. Keagy, Of Hanover, "a.
Your correspondent received W let-
ter from Private John d. Miller, who
enlisted i'm the United States Marine
Corps about a year ago. He Is In the
Second Regiment, Twentieth Com
pany, stationed at Port au Prince,
Haiti
On Wednesday evening last a party
of young folks enjoyed themselves
skating On MIR Charles Tracey's pond
near here. Those in the party were
Misses Mary Roger, Emma Shaffer
Lucille Roger, Corinne Roger, Effie
Sullivan, Sadie Sullivan, Messrs. Geo
Tracey. Vernon Sullivan, Jesse
Tracey, Milton Sullivan, David Frock
James and John Thurman, Malcolm
Frock, Gilbert Markle and Carroll
Frock. The ice was 9115 inches thick
Those that visited ait the home "a
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Black on Sunday
evening last were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Little. NH. and Mrs. Erwin Strevig
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Black, Messrs. John
Miller, Earl Keeney, Edward Zepp
VIM. Zepp, Maurice Thurman, John
Menchey, Maurice and Cletus Black
Misses Lesta Lands, Hilda and Elsie
Shaffer, Helen Strevig, Hilda Black
Della Zepp and Mary Little.
Those that visited ut the home OF
MFR. and Mrs. Clayton Black on Tues
day last were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Yingling, MIR. and Mrs Thomas Shat
fer, Messrs John Black Andrew
Black Harry Black, Misses Treva and
Corinne Black, Hilda and Elsie Shat
fer. They were all entertained by
some fine selections ON the grafOnola,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and
daughter, Margaret, visited relatives
at and near this place, on Sunday and
Monday last
Mr. and Mrs. Monath spent the
weeks ind with relatives ia Balti-
more, Md.
On 1t. Valentines Day, Messrs. Geo.
Zepp, aged 83 years; Beniah Bankert,
aged 81 years, and John Geiman, aged
T5 years, three OF our oldest citizens
in this community, happened to meet
in MIR. Jacob M- Folks store and had
a long chat about their boyhood days.
They are all i'm good health and they
would like to hear from another COM
munity that can boast OF such aged
people, who are I'D good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Warehime, of
GreenmOunt, visited the latter's
brother, Mr. Emanuel Sellers, and
family, Ol Sunday last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Resolutions Of sympathy.

Whereas, "A great sorrow has come
into the life of Brothers Samuel O. and
David a. Arnold, members OF Wash
ington Camp No. 6s, ~. @. :. of q, OF
SmalIWood, in the sudden death OF
Mrs. Caroline Arnold, the wife of the
former and mother OF the latter, the
members Of the Camp hereby extend
I'd them and to their bereaved famil-
les their most earnest and sincere
sympathy, and order the placing of
this tribute of respect and resolution
OF sympathy On our minutes. and
their publication In the Democratic
Advocate.
JAMES MI. KLOHR, President.
VIM T. Seabrook, Acting Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
STATEHOOD.

the VI. H.. I'D. or the W. ~. T. U. met
at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
are Friday evening, February l6. The
meeting was called to order by Miss
Annabel PardeW, the president Miss
Elsie Parrish read the crusade psalm.
All joined i'm singing The White Rib
bon Herald after which Rev. y. r..
Pardew led in prayer. In spite Of
the bad weather roll call found 10
members and IT. visitors present who,
when their names we're called ans
wered. Reports from the different
committees showed that tine young
folks are beginning to 60 to work in
earnest though this was only their
second meeting. Mise Emma PardeW
read an interesting account Of thu
life and work OF Miss Frances Willard.
.Mrs. PardeW presented each member
"a little white bow to be worn az a
badge. After the singing nf several
temperance songs games were played
which were participated in by the
entire company. Refreshments were
served. Everybody had good time
and III was I'LL O'clock before the good
byes were said. The next meeting
will be at the parsonage March l6.
The members Of the Royal Workers
Literary Society and the faculty of
School No. s, Of Statewood were en-
tertained at Ca valentine party, We'd
nesday, February Ia, from a until s.
o'clock, by their honorary members,
Miss Isabelle Lauterbach, principal OF
the school The guests were invited
To the assembly room In the school
building where they enjoyed playing
many new and interesting games.
Late in the afternoon refreshments
were served consisting of harlequin
ice cream and cake. The members Of
the society were delighted with the
entertainment and the patrons Of the
school appreciate the good work
which Is being done here by the fac
ulty off StateWoOd school.
Rev =. r. Pardew spent Saturday
link Baltimore
The auto truck III Harrisonville
hauled load of potatoes to Balti-
more for Mr. Horace L. Shipey, Mon
day.
Mrs. R. Wilderson II suffering from
severe cold.
MIR Washington T- Wheeler fell a
few days ago, and is suffering from a
badly bruised shoulder.
Mr.. VIM. d. Bush, Jr, has purchased
a new Ford touring car
Mr. VIM ID. Bush, Jr., Oh Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs VIM ID Bush, near State
wood
Mr. =. Howard zepp, OIL near Deer
Park Road and miles north of
Statewood, has sold hi farm to hi
son-in-law, Mr. Carroll Slaysman, for
$1,000. Mr. zepp will sell hi per-
sonal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

MONDAY, MARCH i, 1917,
AZ 10 a. 10, On my farm adjoining the
city of Westminster, the following
personal property to-Wit: 1 mule, will
work anywhere hitched; 1 mule, will
only work On offside; n two year old
bay mare, will work anywhere, good
driver; 10 head or mich cows, some
will be fresh by day of sale; II head
Of heifers, 4 stock bull, Do shOatS, all
sizes; 2 brood soWs, l Farquar thrash
ing machine, Gyser gasoline engine, y
horsepower; belts, manure Spreader,
Deering binder, Deering mower, hay
tedder, land roller, furroW ploWs, z
sulky corn plows, 2 springtoOth har-
rows, shovel IloW, Tornado feed cut
ter, wind mill, 3 falling-top buggies,
spring wagon, 2-horse wagon and bed,
4-horse wagon, set hay carriages,
platform scales and pair stillards, No.
2 Tuila cream separator, only run a
short while; 2-hOrse-power Quincy
gasoline engine, stone burr chopping
mill, steel mill chOpping mill and
crusher, / iIwaukee corn harvester,
smoothing harrow, horse rake, house
hold and kitchen furniture, and 100
barrels of corn, lot of rye and oats.
Terms OF Sale:-Al1 sums OF $40,
cash; on all sums over $40, a credit
OF 8 months will b. given, OF note,
with approved security, bearing inter
est from day. OF sale.
JOSEPH TT. HUNTER.
J. w. Reaver. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

moved tD Hampstead last Monday.
MI. Harry Baker attended the fu-
neral uf his brDther-in-laW Sunday
He was drowned III the HaTnden
reservoir last week
Roy Dell, 0f Baltimore. spent a few
days of last week with his parents, MT
ana Mrs. Grant Dell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship 1890. Sermon
Subject, Gods Care" Special music
by quartet. Evening service 7,30,
subject, "Christ's Power to Keep U.s."
Sunday school 9.15 a. ia. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7.3O n. ~, sub
ject, Prayers or Solomon" E T
Mowbray. Dastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Woodbine Charge, Lutheran.

Services Ia the interest OF Foreign
Missions will be- held at Calvary
Church, Woodbine, at 1890 a. 10.
Messiah Church-2.30 ID. TO. Sunday
school at $50 a. m., and 2 D. m., at
each church respectively. G.. w.
Baughman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Salem Lutheran Charge.

ID. Benjamin Sunday school, 81
a. M. Services, 10 a. N. st. johns
Sunday school, 11 p. tn. Services All
2 b. M, by a missionary from Mace
donna.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
PUBLIC SALE |
MONDAY, MARCH y, 1917,

Intending to quit farming, I will
offer at ID bile sale on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Methodist Protestant Church.

Rev. Edgar T. Read, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
9-30-Bible School
l0.30-Divine Worship.
200-Junior Endeavor.
6.3O-C. E. Society. 49,. Missionary
Tour Across the Continent"
first stage ira "a tour around the
world.
730-$ Sermon by the pastor, THE
Cleaner in the Field"-second
study from the Book OF Ruth
Wednesday.
7 Qn-Pravnr Service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

Patience-He proposed marriage
while he was skating with her.
Patrice-With what result?
She became very much confused
and fell for it,"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
FRUIT or LOOM Muslin 14e YARD.

One of the best hraiids of bleached muslin made
Regular price now is lbe, but as have about 50t
yards of short lengths Of from to 20 yards each We
say lie yard. New. clean, perfect goods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
LADIES' HOSE Toe

Ladies' hose at this price rarity in these days
yet offer you fair quality Of black hose rsts
perfect goods.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
dashboard Ridge.

Quite a nice little shower visited
this vicinity Sunday evening. 1t
surely was the thing for those hard
clOds.
.Drue Kelley went to Leon Satur-
day evening to see his wife who is
being taken care of at the Leon hos
pital. He reports her as getting
along as well as could be expected.
Walter Ravens spent Sunday with
his friend, Harry Finkbone.
Eloise Robbins went to Leon Sun
day afternoon to visit few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline
Robbins of that place.
Julia Main spent last Wednesday
afternoon at the F. S. Robbins home.
The Van Vert lightning rod men
were seen in this vicinity last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Wells and the
latter's brother, Raymond Fogle-
man called at lne ]. II. vain home
Sunday.
Mrs. Billiard of Leon spent Sun
day at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Orro Fletcher and family.
Gladys Main and Eloise Robbins
spent last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. N. Finkbone.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Charles johnson.

Charles Johnson was born near
Saline, Mo-, May s, 1874, and de-
parted this life, May II, 1917, being
As years and days old.
He was united in marriage to
Martha Shaffner, Feb. q, 1895. To
this union were born eight children,
five sons and three daughters, 1.r-
thur, Elijah, Sylvia, William, Min
erva, Harvey, Harry and Rosa, all
being at his bedside except Elijah
who resides near Yuma, Colorado.
Those left to mourn his loss are his
wife, children, one step-daughter,
Mrs. r. p. Owens of Leon, one
daughter-in-law and one grandson.
He also leaves a mother, Mrs. Mary
Fogleman and four sisters Mrs. Neil
Wells and Mrs. George Boofter, who
with the mother reside at Des
Moines, Mrs. U. r. Perks of Leon and
Mrs. A. L. Craig of near Pleasanton
Short funeral services were held
at the Fogleman cemetery on Sun
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
William Smith.

William Smith, one of the pio-
neers of Decatur county, who has
been living for 4S years south Of
Leon, died after an illness of several
months at his home, saturday, May
18th. He leaves his aged wife, three
daughters and three sons, also a
large circle Of other relatives and
neighbors and friends to mourn his
loss. The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home Sunday after
noon in the presence of large con-
course of people. Rev. Moser, Of
Leon being in charge Of the same.
Burial then took place in the Meek
cemetery. sympathy is extended to
all who are brought under the shad-
Following is the obituary read at the
funeral services, and which was writ
ten by Mr.. Smith, himself, some time
before his death:
l, William Smith, was born near
JJeffersonvillei Fayette 6 COUNTY nnt3o
with my parents until about 4 years
ed to Illinois. We settled in Cham
pagn county. I lived there with faith
err and mother, six brothers and two
sisters, being the oldest child of the
family All but one brother and
two sisters are gone on before. Faith
err and mother died IN Illinois. l at
tended common school in Illinois
and went two years to high school
at Urbana, Illinois. Was teaching
when the rebellion broke out. ! left
school, enlisted and went to st. Louis
and from thence to Jefferson City
where | was mustered in as one of
Co. l, 25th Illinois Volunteers. Serv-
ed three years and was given an hon
orable discharge. Came to Iowa in
, the spring of 1866, and have lived
here ever since. united with the
Methodist Episcopal church in Ohio,
in the winter of 1858. Have belong
ed to class near my home, and
have always been great believer in
the Sabbath school and have worked
therein with the hope of helping tn ):
children of the community. Have
been common school teacher, fol
sixteen years. My wife and i haEn
raised to manhood and ,womahhood
three sons and three daughters. |
thank my God that | can feel that
they are all believers in the Lord
TocOS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
X. +. ID. No. 3.

Charley Beasley and Earl Cox
bought new cars last week. They are
now tying to run them
We wonder how about forty thous-
and democrats who voted for Hard
Ing for governor liked the blue law.
Elva Baker and Bert Millsap had
the road on the ]. H. line a city
boulevard last Saturday
Jack Utterback and family visited
over Sunday with Ike Manchester
Mrs. 3. -. Alldredge passed away
last Thursday and her remains were
taken to Sloan, Iowa, her former
home, for burial.
This is fine growing weather this,
week. All the corn planting will be
over within the next few days.
Bert Millsap and Wife visited Sun
day afternoon at the Dahlenberg
home.
Cleve Covington and Lon Fulton
and the Barlean brothers spent Sat
urday night and Sunday fishing at
the Downey lake. They report fine
catch
G.. B. Hawk has moved in the Geo:
COX house. He is helping Judd and
Ed Flora with their farm work.
Harve Morgan is still on the mend
He is up and around most of the
time He says he will trade little.
with the boys il they will call on
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
W. X. Adams.

W. R. Adams, a former superin-
tendent Of bridges of the Charlton
division Of the Burlington, with
headquarters at Albany, No., and
well known to manv Of our citizens,
died May 10th at a St. Joe santar-
ium, and was taken through this
city on Saturday following to OttUm-
wa where burial took place.
He was a former resident of De-
catur county, being raised at Davis
City where he had many friends
who regret TO near Of his demise.
Mr.. Adams had been in the en-
ployment of the Burlington for the
past 10 years and was a trusted en-
ploye of the company. He had
charge of the bridge department of
the Burlington from st. Joe to Chari-
ton.
His mother, Mrs. S. f. Adams and
two brothers, NJ. H. and B. ID. Adams
are residents of Davis City and ac-
companied his remains to Ottumwa
where the beautiful ritualistic cere-
mony of the /. O. O. +. burial service
was held on Sunday, May 18th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
pIeaSantOn No. I.

.urs. J. O. Moore and daughter
Thelma called at Jim Drury's Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Hendricksen called, at.
Jim Drury's Thursday afternoon
Mrs Andy Brown spent Wednes
day afternoon at NJ. Linden's.
Mrs. Nellie Drury called at Rollie.
Craig's one afternoon last week.
Walter Moore and family spent.
Sunday at Jim Stills.
J. n. Still and wife spent Saturday
night at ROllie Craigs.
John Drury and wife spent Sunday
at jim Drury's.
Raymond Drury came Friday
for few days visit with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drury.
Clyde Waller and family spent
Sunday at J. y. stills
Mrs. Martin Hendricksen called at
A. W. Spargurs Sunday
Jewel Drury was an over Sunday
visitor with home folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
day, May 10, 1917, by VIM. Goodin
In the presence of host of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. James H. VanHOln.

Laura Ann Hustled, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hustled, was
born in Green county, Illinois, April
%, 1892, and passed peacefully
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. O. B. Creal, in Decatur City,
May II, 1917, aged S5 years and 25
days.
She was converted when but a
child, and was a member of the
ent christian life until her death.
Feb. 20, 1852, she was united in
marriage to James II. VanHorn in
MuscaGne county, Iowa. To this
union were born seven children, OF
which three are living, Ira S., of
Omaha, Neb., Flora b., Of Decatur
City, and Asa D., of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. She is also survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Martha Leonard, of
Woodward, Iowa, Mrs. Lavisa Reed,
of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Ettie
Greenlie, of kamoni, Neb.
The funeral services were held
from the home in Decatur City on
Friday afternoon. at 2:3o o'clock,
conducted by Rev. F. II Perkins,
pastor of the Decatur NJ +. church,
and the remains tenderly laid to rest
beside her companion in the Decatur
SClItitlN W await Tic ltoui lCtllou
morn.
Card of Thanks-We desire to eX
press our heartfelt thanks to our
neighbors and friends who SO kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our dear mother and grand
mother, and also to thank the High
School teachers and pupils for the
beautiful floral tribute.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Creal
and Children,
A d. NanHOrn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Garden Grove.

morning for Los Anyeles, California
on a business trip. Dr.. Youkey Of
Chicago will have charge Of his Of
flee during his absence
Miss Blanche Monroe went to-
the McCaull girls few weeks
Mrs. Ferry Vail is very i'll with
typho.I fever and is being cared for
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. LOngacre near Crown.
Mrs. Broshar and children Of Mo-
rava came Saturday to visit at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Stroll.
Paul Stroll Of Council Bluffs came
.londay to visit his parents here
Paul and his brother Leon of Park
vile, Mo-, both experienced railroad
men. have enlisted with one of the
regiments Of railroad men which are
, soon to go to France.
Mr., Jones. of Florida. came last
week to visit with his sister, Mrs.
Dave Jones. The two had not seen
each other for thirty-tive years.
Mr.. Stephens Of Chicago is here
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams.
The little two and a hall rear old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Quayle
was taken to Derby for the removal
Of his tonsils one day last week by
DR.. Ruth Of Des Moines, and died
soon after the operation The fun
eral was held Sunday aft arl.oon
The commencement exercises Of
the Garden Grove high school will
be held at the opera house Friday
evening, there being seventeen in,
the class this year.
The big Northrup store, owned by
John r. Price of Ellston has heeln
traded to Fuller Place. who bowgGC
the Jim Lillard farm last year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Notice of Change in Highway.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
The engineer appointed by the
board of supervisors Of Decatur
county, Iowa, to make survey and re-
port Of the road hnown as the Jack
son hill on the Waubonsie Trail in
section twenty-five, twp. So, range
%, has made report and has recon-
be made in said road: commencing
at point about l25 feet north of
the steel bridge across Jonathan
creek in the southeast "a of section
%, twp. 90, range %, and running
thence in northwesterly direction
to a point at or near the center OF
the east Y Of the southwest "A OF
section 20, Twp. So, range %, thence
in southwesterly direction to the
southwest "a of section 25, twp. So,
range %, where it will connect with
the road as at present travelled. And
the following owners or occupants
of real estate through or abutting
upon said proposed change of high
way will extend as shown bv the
transfer books in the auditors office
OF Decatur county, Iowa, VIZ: T. A.
Jackson. John weldon, Walter G.
Mooberg and G. H. Clark, and the
said board of supervisors propose
to establish said change as above de-
scribed. and all claims for damages
by reason of said change must be
filed in the auditors office before
the expiration Of ten days from the
service of this notice or the same will
be waived. You will take further
notice that said board will, on the
9th day of June, 1917, at s o'clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as posi-
bic, proceed to determine all objec-
lions to said change and all damages
caused thereby and will in case such
objections are overruled and the
damages awarded be not excessive,
establish such change.
WALTER OSBORN.
41-ot County Auditor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
FairVieW.

Burrell Warner and family spent
Sunday at the Don Moore home.
Tallman Williams and family and,
Mrs. Jean Clark and daughter Marie
spent Sunday at the Dide Petty
home.
Bud Baker and family were Line
Vile callers Saturday
H. E. Bright and family and Mrs.
Blanche Dobson and daughter Vim
eta spent Sunday with their par
ents. Pete Bright and wife.
Randolph and irene Moore called
at the Don Moore home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Warnock is slowly inn
proving.