davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
PRELIMINARY WORK FOR
STATE FAIR IS STARTED
DIR. c. A. Hascall Appointed Mama
ger to Attend to Office and
Promotion Details

With the approach of the date set
for the next State Fair, September
9Th and 10th, those in charge are
beginning to be active.
At recent meeting it was decid-
ed that in view of the business ac-
tivities of the board demanding
their personal attention, it would be
the better part of wisdom to ap-
point manager who would take
charge of the preliminary arrange
ments. As consequence of this
determination, DR.. c. A. Hascall has
been appointed general manager to
gather up the loose ends and per-
feet arrangements for a successful
exhibit.
DIR. Hascall comes to the work
well qualified. being the active spirit
in former county fairs and convers-
ant with the details now entrusted
to him.
G. A. Noble will continue to act as
Secretary of the Association, but his
presence is urgently required on his
ranch until after the harvest, when
he will again take up and devote his
time and talents to the Fair in con-
junction with DR.. Hascali.
For the present the headquarters
of the Fair Association will be In
Mayor Berney's Office in the Bank of
Fallon building, where a desk has
been installed and where intending
exhibitors and all others having bus
mess with the Association will find
DR.. Hascall on duty.
The work of preparing and revis-
ing the premium list has been COM
pleted and the copy will soon be for
warded to the State Printing office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
MRS. HURSH REPORTED ON
FAIR WAY TO RECOVERY

The many friends of Mrs. Ernest
H. Hursh will be pleased to learn
that she is rapidly recovering from
a recent relapse and is now on the
fair road to complete recovery. Con-
trary to report she is not in hos
pital, but at her temporary home,
where she is attended by private
nurses. Her sister, Mrs. w. A. Ked-
die, is with her and will remain un-
til all danger has passed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
FIRE TOTALLY CONSUMES
BARN ON KINCAID RANCH

Fire was discovered in the large
barn , on the Bud Kineaid ranch
southwest of town, on Tuesday night
of last week and before assistance
could be had the barn and contents
were totally consumed.
In the barn was stored large
quantity of machinery which was al
so a total loss and before aid could
reach them two fine cows were
burned to death.
The cause of the ire Is unknown.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
Auto Owners Take Warming

A number of auto owners have
neglected to secure licenses for the
last half of 1918. Such failure con-
stitutes misdemeanor and all such
parties are warned to secure their
licenses Immediately to avoid pen.
atty. G. M. WAY, Sheriff.
Fsllon, July I, 1913 2t,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03

Ex-presidents Taft and Roosevelt
have met and buried the hatchet
Teddy can spare the Letehet conve-
niently as long as he retains the big
stiek
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
BIDS WANTED
Bids will be received up to July

18th for 20 tons of first or second
crop alfalfa hay, loose or baled, to
be delivered at the State Fair
grounds on or before September 1st
Address all bids to
c. A. HASCALL, Mgr.
Bank of Fallon Building.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
NATIONS BIRTHDAY WILL Be F|TT|NCLY
OBSERVED IN FALLON

a
half has passed since in this county
rv.noe =, tho h,rh,av ~ our "a enjoyed distinguished
w INV aeA ." ' ''"e Humboldt County for the past eight
years and prior to his elevation
nent position
gated district
is hailed with the county
his public
the
served has given abundany of his
spirit of a candi-
times this the
Fourth with fall his
will bring his his achieving
of which emf
for draws a close the nenly qualified
will
the evident the completeness of the
attractive
they live for the pleasure OF those who will
plans for the
addition following
health there will ball
full recreation between the Falon and the
the intellectual club which will take
Oaks twilight
a of the day hour
Judge w of winnemuc following program
Parade Williams Avenue directly
Keddies residence at 1890 led by the Faon Brass
Band.
Prizes for the Parade
First Prize $1,000 for best Float
Second Prize $75O for scond best Float
First Prize $3.50 for best decorated Auto.
Second Prize $500 for second best decorated Auto
Boost, Boost! Boost!
All Knockers invited to attend conference held
Frenchys Flat with the Desert Breeze Be booster and
enjoy the Ice Cold Melons.
Intermsson Until 100 p. M
Geo. j. Kenny, President.
Senator W A. Keddie Grand Marshal
Selection by the Falon Brass Band
Vocal Selection
Prayer by Reverend ]. A. wachob
Declaration Of independence by Miss Jean Davis
Selection by Fallon Brass Band
Grafton by Judge Ducker of Winnemucca.
Selection by Fallon Brass Band
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03

Smoke Ell Tropico Cigars.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03
Rex Theatre


WEDNESDAY, JULY j.
Cox Pictures)
George Walsh In
THIS Is THE LIFE
And two reel Comedy
THURSDAY, July r.
Paramount Star Attraction =.
Marguerite Clark In
THE SEVEN SWANS"
FRIDAY, JULY g.
1.-THE son OF DEMOCRACY"
lFourth story
Also Five Travel and Comedy
Reels
SATURDAY, JULY O.
(Vitagrpah Pictures)
Harry Morey in
his OWN PEOPLE"
Also Two Comedy Reels
SUNDAY, JULY =
Paramount Star Attraction
George Beban In
JULES OF THE STRONG
HEART,
And "a Mack Sennett Comedy
MONDd1, JILl g.
(Mlrual Pictures)
Mary Miles Minter in
}. 1.-THE MATE OF THE
SALLY ANN"
Screen Telegram and Comedy
TUESDAY, JULY o.
Goldwyn SPECIAL Feature
SOCIAL AMBITION"
Adults zoe Children l0c
During Week Show Starts AZ z
Matinee every Sunday ESQ
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY
NIGHTS
First Show $3.50
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-07-03

Water Fight, Falon Volunteer Fire Department
There must be at least three entries in each contest Notice
entry be given r. W. Nutten F. p Stenbrook Chester
Dimond Chauncey Smith, by before 10 of July A.
Notices may be telephoned posted given in person.
NJ X. Buckles will be the field judge.
Automobile Race
Entries to be announced.
all entries must be in before 10 O'Clock July Fourth
= to Capt. H. A. Clarke
Melon Cutting
Melon Cutting free for ALL
"Horrbles" Parade at 8 o'clock.
There will wrestling in the Pavilion admission
Immediately after the parade of "Horribes Champ
Reno will three of local boys l6O
pounds contestant staying 5 minutes to receive $500
Champ Brown weighs 120.
by the in the ladies' saving contest will
auconed off after the close the contest proceeds given to
y. M. c. A. Fund
Purses paid by J. c. Jones and H. A. Clarke.
Dance pavilion in the evening given by the Falon Band
S1.00 Couple. Extra Lady free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Route No. 1.

Rollie Craig and family spent
Monday at Nell Stills.
A. L. Craig and wife spent Mon
day at Rollie Craig's.
Ivan Helton and wife spent Tues
day at Charley Graham's.
Mrs. Nellie Drury spent one after
noon with Mrs. Rollie Craig.
Homer Davis and family spent a
few days last week at the Charley
Graham home.
Ed Still and wife spent one ady
last week at Johnny Robison's.
King Landphair and family spent
Wednesday at Charley Graham's.
Miss Grace Drury spent Frlday
afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Drury.r,,,
Mabel Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with GRACE Drury.
John Drury and wife spent Sun
day at Jack WOollsey's.
Mr. Perks and family and A. L..
t,fa.g and wife spent Sunday at Roll
lie Craig's.
Clyde Waller and family, Jim Still
and family and Earl Still and wife
spent Sunday at Nell Stills.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Davis City.

LIMA Butcher; proprietor of the
at the home of his parents: Cancer
was the cause of his death
Tarl Fulton, of Stuartstown, Pa,
was visiting-at the home of II. L..
McClaran the first of the week.
Mrs. jessie NOrthcut, of Mt. Ayr,
is visiting at the home of w. M.
Dr.. G. P. Reed left for st. Joe,
Mo-, Monday with two patients TAX
Lillian McCiaran and Mrs. Mark
Adams, Pearl Grimes and Mrs.
Claude Robinson were in the county
capitol between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott were
guests of Anthony Radnich home
Paul Radnich has been on the
sick list the past week.
School opened again Monday af-
ter week of vacation on account
Of frozen pipes.
Philip Enrich is moving back to
Davis City from St. Joe, Mo.
James Parker has traded his
farm for a Missouri farm.
Han Hanson's Co will play at
Davis City opera house, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday This COM
pany comes highly recommended.
Revival meetings began at the M
E. church, Feb. 10th. A big crowd
Mrs. George Shoemaker is down
with measles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
From Soldier Boy In France.

The following letter from Ser
geant Daniel =. TOlbert, an old De-
catur boy, who is in the AmericaG
aero squad IN France rance vas written ten
for many years has been in the en-
pIoy Of the government at Washing
ton. ID. c., who sent copy OF 1t to
his boyhood friend. DR.. B. L.
Eiker, of Leon:
In France, Jan 4, 1918.
of year yeu had aam merry Christmas and "a
happy New Year. It is the best I
can do under the circumstances as
/ was not able to be there and do
it personally.
We had an uneventful voyage
with the exception of little rough
weather during the first part OF it.
us he never put in an appearance.
The food on the ship was excellent
and there was plenty OF ii. too. To
break the monotony some of the
different units aboard put on enter
tainments in the evening and one
was put on by the officers OF all the
units aboard
Upon DISSEMINATING in England
we boarded trains and went across
to a port to embark for France. The
English trains make good time but
their coaches are so much different
than ours but we were very comfort
abe, and that is big factor. Our
pleasant as was the one across "The
Pond" but that only lasted few
hours. That would not have been
so bad, only that the sea was rough.
After disembarking in France we
proceeded to a rest camp and rested
up for awhile. The org thing we did
while there was to take walks and
40 10 M IN
sea legs and chat with the English
soldiers that were on duty there,
and their experiences were very in
teresting. We got on a train again
and took a trip lasting number OF
hours, into the interior and while
We did not have the conveniences OF
the American trains, it was better
than ] had anticipated.
We are now qpartered in the out
skirts of French town of about
seven thousand inhabitants, have
exceptionally good, warm quarters
and getting good food. AS one goes
through the country here, the con-
marked. The fields here are not
laid out square as is ours--tb"t is
due to the fact that these people
utilize every bit of soil possible.
Another difference is that one does
not see but few scattered farm
houses. 1T SENS as tnougn the
peasants live in villages and go out
each day to work their farms. In
the cities the streets are narrow but
their buildings are verv artistic and
from outside appearances their Ca
thedrals are grand. Everything
over here has a history which is
very interesting. The people of the
town are very nice and polite to u.s.
and ] am sure that we appreciate It'll
very much. Two or three of our
officers speak French very fluentlv
and are going to devote three
hours week to teaching us. for
one am going to learn all I possibly
can so that, when get home i will
be a. pretty good master of French;
I am getting along al right and
am in no danger, SO after you read
this send it on home.
Sincerely yours.
Sergeant Daniel p. Tolbert.
18th Aero Squadron, American
Expeditionary Forces, Via New York
City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Clarence Woodrow Dvorak.

Clarence Woodrow Dvorak was
born Sept. 2. 1917, and died Jan. 81,
being months, ~ days old. 49,,
Clarence was the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak. He
leaves a father, mother. three bro.
theirs, two sisters, grandparents and
other relatives. He had been failing
in health for some time and was crits
ically i'll eight days before his death.
All that loving. hands could do was
done but could not restore him to
health. 1t was Gods will that he be
taken home to be with Him where
there is no more suffering Or pain. He
was the light of the home. His place
can never be filled, but we sorrow
not as those who have no hope for
Jesus said, "Of such is the kingdom
of heaven.
The funeral service was held in Di-
agonal, Iowa, conducted by Rev. John
reese, at the Bohemian church. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Battle Hill.

Orpha McGahuey spent Wed1fes-
day night and Thursday with her
friend, Dena Burke.
Dick Board had business in KEEL
lerton one day last week.
Mrs. Edward McGahuey and her
brother, Sam Smith, took dinner at
Sam McGahuey's Saturday.
VIM Vanderflute and Jesse New
ton had business in Leon one day
last week.
NJ. E. .Mannasmith was Keller
'0 Mrs. G. ~. McGahuey and family,
from Grand River, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed McGahuey and family.
Charles Payton and Alma Morris
were calling at M d. Mannasmith' s
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGahuey and
little daughter, Ruth spent Sunday
evening at Edward McGahuey's.
Mrs. Theodore Creveling and son,
Bert, and Mrs. Gladys Virden and
little son were visiting Friday night
and Saturday at M. e. >Mannasmith's.
Alva Morris is working at Chas.
.Payton's.
Dave Drummond was a Kellerton
Mrs. VIM. Vanderflute returned
home Saturday after an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Illinois.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. Roy Waller and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Will Ma
honey's.
MI. and Mrs. w. q. Mcdaniel and
Misses May, Ethel land Florence Ev-
ans visited at Mrs. Ella Evans Sun
day.
Ray and Miss Grace Garner spent
Sunday at ]. o. Gamers.
George Evans and wife and Mrs.
E. j. Evans spent Sunday with MIS-.
E. A. Little and sons.
Jesse Maynard and family spent
Friday night at j. B. McDaniels.
Mrs. Pat Hampton and children
spent Thursday Afternoon at E. j.
Evans.
Miss Blanche Marshall spent We'd
nesday night at George Evans.
Roscoe Mcdaniel visited with his
friend, Raymond Evans, Sunday.
Clyde Waller and family were
Sunday. visitors at J. n. Stills.
Frank Chastain and family spent
Mrs. George Evans is visiting at
the Mrs. e. A. Little home this
week.
Miss Blanche Marshall spent one
night last week at Oda Vanderpool's
A. 4. Poole and family called at
J. o. Gamers Sunday evening.
Roy Evans spent Sunday with
Frank Campbell.
Roy Mcdaniel spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Glenn Gar
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hagan are
the proud parents of a little son
which arrived at their home one day
last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
THE CHURCHES.
Brethren Church Notes.

Il, The Brethren church is helping
Uncle Sam conserve coal by using
wood in the furnace this winter. y.
" donated the wood, and the men
Of the church have chopped and
Sunday services as usual next
Sunday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
preaching at H. In the evening at
$3.50 a special Christian Endeavor
service will be held. Preaching at
By special request, the prayer
meeting will again be held at. Miss
Mollie Sears on Thursday evening at
The February meeting of the Sis
ter's Society will be held Saturday
AFTERNOON at $3.50 at Miss Mollle
SaarS'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
A. N. Noftkger.

A. NJ. Noftsger was born in lle y z
ont county, Ohio, May ~, 1887,
with his parents, Jacob and Elizabeth
NOftsger, moved to Bond county,
Illinois, in 1889, and to Otumwa,
Iowa, in 1845. They moved from
there to Marion county, and In 1896,
they settled in Decatur county,
of the time until his death January
IS, 1918, being so years, months
ed in marriage to Miss Catherine
Wion and to this union seven chill
dren were born, six of these remain
to mourn the loss of loving father,
one passed over to the other side.
Noyember Ia. Is ls ;9S:an There here are are
miss him. He leaves his aged COM
panion who will miss the long and
close association as no other. can:
He has been a successful farmer and
gathered considerable property
around him; was very active in the
interests of the community in which
he lived, having much of the plon-
eer spirit of hospitality and helpful
ness among his neighbors. He was
highly respected and will be missed
by the community.
The funeral was held at the home.
Elder F. A. Smith preached the SER
mon. Interment in the Elk ceme-
A Card-We desire to thank our
many kind friends for their sympa-
thy and neighborly. acts during the
illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. A. M. Noftsger and Children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Pleasant Valley No. :.

Meeting closed Sunday night with
good crowds. There was no meet
ing Wednesday, Thursday or Friday
nights on account of cold weather.
rev. Roberts will now go to Moul-
ton, where he will again be in
meeting.
The neighbors and friends OF
surprise on her Friday, Feb. LIST,
and came in with well filled baskets
and spent the day helping her cele-
brate her 44th birthday. Those be
ing present were: Mr. ! and Mrs.
George Poland and daughter, Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball and son,
Mike; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff GRIMM ana an,
Etola and Bartlette; Mr.: and Mrs: |.
Hileman; Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Fo-
land; Rev. E. c. Yarrlerpool, wife
and daughter, Pauline; Mr.. and
MrsN Charles Poland and daughter.
Lois; Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Boles and
daughters, Winona and Irene, and
son, Glenn; Mrs. Forest Shook; Clate
Vanderpool and mother. and Rev G
good day and on their departure
wished Mrs. Brown many more hap
:. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown called
on Mrs. Bird Mckee Friday, who is
very poorly at this writing.
Forest Shook is still among the
sick and reported not much better.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the party at Give Merrilps Thurs
day evening.
Edith Grimm is assisting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bert Kelly. with household
duties and to care for the new guest;
The children of Ray Morrell and
John Ramsey have been among the
sick the past week.
Minnie Woods and Mabel Poland
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
John Hileman and children
Thelma Poland took dinner with
Geneva Briner Sunday.
Rev. E. C. Vanderpool called at
the home of his mother, Mrs. John
ORAL Roland and Della Brown
spent Sunday with Esther Poland.
Pearl and Ruby Woods called on
Lille Burns Sunday.
Mrs. Pete McCarl and daughter,
Doris, and Mrs.N James Munyon
spent Saturday night and Sunday
NJ. Poland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Morgan Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Petty visited
at Roy Moore's Sunday;
day for visit with relatives in this
vicinity. ~
j. B. Hollinger and family spent
Sunday at Jason Hollinger's,
night at Seth Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou kentner spent
Sunday at Reno Willis.
Raymond Curry, Lawrence Poland
and Riley Hatfield had business in
Leon Wednesday,
Miss Angie Cozad spent Sunday
with home folks.
Ernest Keaton sawed wood for
Riley Hatfield and Will Willis
Mrs. Minnie Davis and children
called on Mrs. A. B. Willis Sunday.
Profits Of the postoffice depart
ment for the fiscal year ending on
June 80, last, amounted to more
than $9,OO0,O0O; and that sum has
been paid into the treasury depart
ment as contribution to the gen.
eral fund.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
rHE LEON RzpoRTzR THURSDAY rzBRUARY 1919.
Brush College.

Ed Campbell called at John Hub
Those who spent sunday at Nell
Stills were: sCfyde Waller and fam
ily, Jim Still. and family and Mr.. and
-. ] Evans was a Davis City call
e. P. Trembly and ed Still spent
one day, last week in Pleasanton at
William Henderson's.
Ray and Grace Garner spent sun
day at j. o. Gamers.
+ Misses Annie and Beulah Hubbard
spent Sunday at John Hubbard,s.
: Nell Still and son Willie were
Leon visitors one day last week.
Dell Cozad called at David Hub
bard's Saturday.
Evans were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Ella Evans; r.:
night i and Saturday at Nell stilrs. :,
FIRED, Fay and May Smith and
Johanna Griffison spent Sunday at
Steve Latta's.
Misses Opa land Hazel Poole snent
Sunday with Miss Glata Garner.
Mrs. Roy Waller and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Willie
Mahoney's.
Frank Thastain and family spent
Sunday at John Gamers.
Miss Catherine Robson spent "a
few days last week with Miss Cath
Ed Griffin and family spent SUN
day at John O.Boyle's..
Misses Minnie, Hattie and May
Evans and Mrs. Zach Mcdaniel spent
Tuesday at Willie Moore's.
Mike Griffin and son Russell and
Willie Mahoney cahed on Jess May
Dennis Grogan, OF near Beacons-
field. spent Monday night at Mrs.
Mary Grogan's.
e. up. Trembly spent few days
last week at Ed Stills near Pleasan-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Mrs. Ed Gale.

Emma Dady was born in San
CANON county, Illinois, Dec. 23,
1864. Her parents and grandpar-
ents were pioneers in Illinois, In
dana Territory and Iowa.
bodv of land in RinggoId county, and
was one of the earliest settlers.
Her father moved to Iowa when she
was three or four years old and the
remainder of her life has been spent
In RinggOld and Decatur counties.
On March u, 1873, at Mt. Ayr,
Iowa, she was married to Edgar
Gale She She %lsyesds a with Mber him tbe TO
have lived the greater part of the
time since On January 16. she was
the victim of sad accident and al
ter several days of weary suffering,
passed to- the other side ,on the
morning of Jan. %, 1913.
Two of the children born to her
have Rasssd e Srosers and Sh one IS ha
sister, by her husband and one son,
Boyd Gale, of Grand River, and by
an adopted daughter, Margaret, who
was, reared in the home since she was
about one year old, has been to her
all that any daughter could have
heen, and mourns for her today with
all q daughters grief.
Methodists of Grand River, and
while health permitted was q regular
attendant It the house of worship:
Sic was q faithful wife and devoted
1aOtier. Her parting injunction to
6gr family "Be kind to each other,
seems like pharaphrase Of the
Mnster's Glove one another, and
among her last utterances was All
IS we'll"
The funeral which occurred Satur-
dav morning was conducted by Rev:
Hamilton Of the M. p. church, and
fa1Grment made in Oliver cemetery
near her old home in Ringgold
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
F'ail'view.

Louie Kentner and wife spent
Sunday at the Reno Willis home.
Willis Dillon and family spent
Sunday at the home of Sam Suite
Buthford Hollinger and family
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Jason Hollinger.
Riley Hatfield, and wife, Fl. p.
Bright and family called at the
Charley Bright home Sunday ever
ing.
Quite a number have been attend
ing the protracted meeting at Lo-
gan chapel the past week:
Miss Ellen Thornton and Miss lie,
Sunday with Miss Thornton's par
ents Of near Pleasanton.
Mrs. Blanche Dobson and daugh-
ter, Vinetta, spent Sunday at the
Ed Bright home.
Dide Petty and wife called at the
Howard Moore home Sunday even
ing.
Get that Mackinaw now of G. B.
Price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Methodist Episconal Church.

Look Forward and not back,
look up and not down, look out and
not in, lend hand in the work OF
the church. 1t will be an. encour-
agement to those who are WORKING !,
on~the dob every day, and it will do
you good. We shall be glad to see
you next Sunday at:
Sunday school 1890. S:45 a. m.
Preaching. services -. l:OO a. m.
Preaching services go p. IN.
Epworth League ..... $50 p. M.
Our prayer meeting is or, Wednes-
help make this an ifrspirational serv-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07
Franklin.

Most everybody SENS to be en-
joying their sled rides the past few
w. C. Gibson and S. D. Duffield
were Leon visitQfs Thursday.
Miss Mae Scott spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friende II
Leon. E
Frank Rex spent few days Iast
week at the home of hisS EnrOthef,
Oliver Rex, and assisted him With
his wood chopping.
Roy and Willard Bffeht spent the.
fore part Of the week ct Harry Plum-
msr's. -