davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Also $50 Pairs Genuine 60 IN
White Kid Pumps. -. QOoEV
40-inch
White Lingerie
Nainsook, 29c

A fine soft grade with 4
silk finish. Fine for wOm-
ems and children'S gar
mentS. For Tuesday only,
at 29c.
A superior quality white
English vote with file sOf;
finish. Looks almost like
georgette. At $1.OO yd.
A fine quality meFcetized
batiSte, the ideal fabric fer
waists, dresses, etc. At
40c yd.
First Floor. LaDsburgh & Bro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up, a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment dogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor,
law, don't.care feeling. no ambition OF
energy, troubled with undiEcsted foods
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomcl.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime tor quick
relief so you eau eat what you like.
At lOc and 25c per box. All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Barbour Men Are Fined
For Acts Of Espionage

PARKERSBURG. W Va. Feb. l.. +
At 4 special session of federal court
held this morning before Judge Woods
and lasting barely Ten minutes. three
prominent Belineton. ". Va. residents
plead guilt 20 al indictment charS'
ing them with violation OF the cSp'on-
age act and were fined $1,000 and costs
each. The men we've Floyd Teter,
vice president Of i BeitnE;on bank:
Altman J. SialnlilCr. cashier OF the
same bank. and Fred r. Thompson,
editor OF IN. lexington Progressive. !
&. weekly paper.
The indictment charged the defend
ants in four counts with having con
Spired together to obSiTuct he recruit
ing and rnli>;ru.n; <"rvir" ot the
United STATES l. NaS charged thu;
Thompson rubii>h"'; IA MIS- weekly pa
per an ariel" ;t:,;!!.i,' In" constitution
ality OF III" draft i,N% which Lnr post
master refused 20. END th-ouSn me
mail. ari tha' he other iwu mon dts
tributed copies t.: !als pan'r anu that
all of the n. Il rad hrcn guilty - 1T.
terinc S,tIIltnsn'> in G!r"C; opposition
10 thu government and criticism OF lE''
entrance O: this countrE 'ato IN" WI"
against Germany. l. Wa S2Id that
these acts were commitjed for the pur-
nose OF causing dissatisfaction IN Bar,
bour county.
The government Aad spared 10 'N'
pensc in Ihe prosecution Of ~ riLs'
and had fully forty witnesses present
to testify against the G"t"ndGntS Il
they had stood trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

!iud rr:m@".% ':viu:; n h"t"iS. hospitals.
contents. ~-iiu"i~ ali hiii,f~ a. ''on\"ri"'!
buildings. !-,ur.. ,iGH.!rnhi' ~ Ear AZ
pi.-!,,I .,,,rIrrl - rriI,'.'r!"d. Others
l.",,:ne .liurI :! L.. d..-!r'!i ''"n IN THIS
:..,p,.ri RI. mnrn-r -. iii" H. one
Wh!,h SHOUTED E,. 'nt!.h ~ si''n a. i"'$-
,Ibi r,'N'u. i" lean ami w1rm anu
,.ri!Ilr,du.~ ;'r", s"ii"m afford i'"SSl-
hifliv rur q u"rtHLi nome '!!r. Tor priv
,cy for natural rmpi"yHrnl. In on
,.r\. far r&,,uIN,. ~n!n.. four hundred
MN y,,.,9..n and .,,I!G., = w.r,. living III
Ia, ,y.rIs -, -, .,rx,..,I uud..r cnu.li-
,,,,uc ID. .nglttut,.n.,IiZ,j os ihnsr nj an
,,,,s,,,,,,s.. -. ,r.rn,s...i,,us as IN. steer
,.... -, -, .,,.Ir No.,
."ri,.,.. had ,>rr,,.nf l,.dS. rom Cnr- alb"
mattresses. ,i,.. .,nust:in; :tll"n,Inu 81 Il
!nr,n- Mrn. women ami Children were
i.yiug. eating and St. ;,,nc ~ ;hr same
,ar.r v,r,I r. HI, had l",rn IN n"c,i
,r nrsu,;,' rl~.. T.. WIS immediately
irrihruiuIu... I'm, ;i,rv were 1ui," able
hnJ,.i ana well Here they had hr-,n
r,r ,,,rn ,;,, rhrrc works. ,yi:h nothing
- d., '.xc.n. 80 make. .nrlr lrrds and
i,,.,. ia. .v.,rd. n 'ur,I,.r rms Is an on
ir,,iic iue,aur.. If IA" refuge" If" from
,,,,,rh ., = oh, irusiv d.,irahi.. Ia ,lis,r.-
~, 81. -.frn.,.s ,n,n ,,rusrs ar iona
.,,.r,s -. SNOW, &c .h,.y an lind suit;rhi.
r,,,,v,,.,, .,,,l @. ,Ilr,. :, li,.. .,ln,t,.I
,,i.h ,,,.-.r.. =, .,,.., .,uri.,,-lrnn, and
..,t,..r ,...u,,Lrr:,.i.ns ,r.rh .fnr,rd rili-
.,,,r,,. L.. ,,L,., ,,,,., ....,.,,.u,
Conditions in Tcne1nents
.,,r ,r 90. ,,,s, ,,.,i,,,,,,s' ir
.,,,. =. b., ,.,,,,l f., ,h,, r,..r... I'm, in
..,...,,,, ,...,,,,. -, ,-;,,o, .,rcr,,.
.r.,.,. t.r 49, b,,-c
,,i. .,.I,. -, ~,
r;r,.,, r,,r.,n. -,
,;,.;,.,, r,,,,,,, md =. ,, ,,r-c,;
-, 49,. i.,,..,,,,. ,-,i,I,,, =. ,n.,,yc
,,,.,, e,,,.i,,.. =, ,,,,,, tr,r, ,,,.,, ,o,-
..,e,,I and ,,re,p;i,r,. r,-riahrd r..,,nr
.to.',., ,,,,,II,.,,.. VA. ,,,.., h,.,, ~
,,,;,,, .h,, .rc ~>r,,,.rr t,r,;i,g b,vc in
,,.',,, ',,.,,...,..,, ,,,,, ,.,,.,omci 10
,a. .,,.ti ,,.,;
,,'.,r ..,-,,
,.,;,.,
~
''
'"" '''. '''' 'I'' ~ ' 80 ~"
|'""!" WIZ" 10 my VA, '''
","" "' ~ 49,.
NV ~ 49, ',''''' -? - 80
~ ll''''' ~ az '''' ~ w
nuns '"|i''" - '''.''' '"'' = ~ o-
.iH',lH'hh'' III H"''h Az ''''' E'i''H-
ny ar ~ '''''' i'''',
'"n lr"" i-'lHc "ii III 'h'" "'S'.'u'"
'"uIit'"n W''H"H' '>''P'"Fh''h'' "'h""'
~" rr'%H"E an" wh"'sS"n'" a','oSph"r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
DENIES MOTION TO
DISMISS FORD SUIT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. l.
Circuit Judge Willis 3. Perkins today
denied L motion oj he Chlcag"
Tribune 20 dismiss ne $l,00e.0@o libel
sui; brought against ia" newspaper h.
Henry Ford OF Detroit Judge Perkins
held that Tho sui wrS properly IN
sti,utrd in Grand Rapids. Ford began
suit after the Tribune published in ar
ticlr discussing Fori'S prar' motives.
Thu. case involves incidents which took
rI:.cr before the United SClt"S de-
clared war on Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
SHORTAGE IN WOOL

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 12.--Delegates q
III" Ohio Retail Clothiers and Furnish
CTS association convention. which
opened here today, declared thai there
is only enough wool being raised IL
This country 10 make one suit for each
juhahitanI every four years
1t is estimated that the wool shCr'
age is 70.00G.0N0 pounds. The conyen
zion will launch campaign TO ~
courage more sheep raising, particula:
II in Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
KILLED YOUNG WIDOW
WHO WRECKED HOME

HENDERSON. K?.. F"h. i:.-.Ma-J"ri"
.,.,nk;n>, : school c!ri "t ElaI. ny. "u"S-
-,nrr,i by -, nIt,""li."S NJ" i"-d"F'
inlL l ,irru;usiIu'lai story "it"h ~
,.a-.n,iv ;mnli"1i"I mr. Hn"'". H';'.
Ib.ks. IN :h. ,"t;h e: Mrs. Joey Sp:ArNS.
q, vot,nc wIduw. wE.'$" bod; was l"uhu
Inst week buried n = livery stah'" a.
clay.
Miss Jenkins. according, !" n" aith"rl'
,i~S. vaiH Young Hicks i:ui "ontid"'! :"
irr ,nut H., ha! ;,r!t IN" N"''n= widow
.au: Of IN. way b"r.luS" Sh" was
,y-.,.kiug his mothers lite. and ~ TIE
.arnr time exhibited twn rings, Wh!ch y"
said had been given ~ Mrs. Sparks by
his ..ti::. Jacob Hicks.
l:"tl father ana son and ~" nrGr"
..::lalny..S at ;hc livery Sthh''. conducted
bv III. elder Hicks. wh" mad h"n
hrnuch; hire ;"r sal" Tr"puE. wrr"
taken ~ lay Today t"r al examining
TRIAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Sherman Sees Menace
In Caranza Message

WNSHlNGTbN. Feb. Eth" r""c'1';-
is published birthday telegram said TO
hayr h"rn sent hy President c'arran"
L. KL.$.r Wi!hrlnl vas placed IN The
congressional record to-day by Senator
Sherman R"puhllrln. "f Illinois. WHO
DECLARED ne moved a. wish 10 90 more
than prart!c" wnt'hlul waiting in sc"
Of he fluctuations exchanged between.
ihOS" ;wn DISTINGUISHED worthless.
Tho kaiser. SENATOR Sherman observed.
III making acknowledgements. referred
;r.'lnSiy 81 III" Intinlatc relationship
tween S-'r"" tarr:tnza AMI his uwm
h"lmrl"L SELF .lu$i how intimate this
relationship mny h" nr"u."s mI"r" than
die curiosity. II W. remember thai the
allies unUEh Gu.00u. "nn barrels Of oil
from M"Xi"" last year. How his pros
,rrii> nay II" promoted b. our winning
III, WI: Is . pertinent inquiry. c$p"rially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

81 have been constant sufferer
from kidney trouble three months ago
was down sick in bed for my back
ached so severely | couldn't get. up
writes c. +. Reynolds. 412 Herrick St.
Elmira, y. Y. While in this coudi.
ton we read Of Foley Kidney Pills, Sc
| commenced taking them. In a f""
days | was up ont of bed Fol"!
Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys ana
bladder. Recommended for backach".
rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff
Joints. John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
REMOVE THICKENED MUCUS
OPEN NOSE, STOP CATARRH
vost1ioa Balm BY Taking Liquid Nosuoa Nose and
Throat VaporSpray.

This protects n" r7GcrLls membranes
InG ~ Il" sam" rin" clH:lrS"s am!
.;nu;h"- IN. ri,:a;"L sensitive parts. r.
Irving CiS;r'$S.
Nust-!oit E:;L:G Is I'm" for local april
cations 80 soften u'rrbr;ta". open NOS
rifs urrak :, cold and stop nasal catarrn
Frir. 81: F;.llu. -" i'cr tub".
~r.c;;.! Eustriola .Ni"mI;:"r OUTFIT
.rrIn,iias enough E.iGGih FOR 20 DTS
,r.a -u.rnt Pre-" 500. Liquid Nos
--ri:... .nL.2.lIri,. 90. A:onr"r Outfit
twu nunc" bottle. price 40 cents
Ar,. dr,i@,;,si has Nus~:rsola. Isalm 81
LIQUID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

when :le kaiser fcryenuy asks that il'.
intimate relationship between them shall
be so dcepcned and strengthened that i
a peace is full OF sinister menace !"!
this country,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

tlnrs imnrnv" immediate conditions. and
as carried IN 10y an active committee ~
hotel luru in Naples the CONSIDERATIONS
IN favor "i il ar" ""nNin"InC' NpPr"-
clinton, should J., Expressed "f tn" ac-
tinn ,,f ih,. American Radiator company
IN Mllnr n helping ~ meet III" need for
beds for refugees by turning Il part az
It's rArlury in Br"sira into a furniture
factory far this purpose"
Thu =lNth section OF tho r'IAlr' IN
"What the American Rcd cross Did Ia
H.ir saw" Italy" w!il follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Continued from First PaSeo

-,
..-..,, ..,,liIs ~ IN. par, Of hos" MI"
,,., $3.50. ~: D.. .-;umu wlthn y"
1885,. ana: has Retirement w"Gi"
..,r,,,,,aut...i, uh,. ,hai rom iH|
....,,I, i.,- all IN, more confusion ana
i,.,rI.,,i, hn,.;.uHr "a, ,uciuu"'i wilh'h
H., Inns ~ tn, authorities or even con-
...'- :. .rrr ,o.ii,y Tic American
-, ,.r..ss .:hnr,ld T., ready ~ co-"n"rti"
>, ,,,.;,,,. :ny such .rcru'! emergency.
Tnc Hrs; cam" without warning; ""'
.u,. ANY pr,vrui;,hi, h:TdshiiN result IN"
from further p"s~lhl" retirement 'h'''
would h., IT, such rAcu$r.
,,;. ,..,...,,,-- II blankets. clothing;
,, a. ,,li..c,r,! ~ cnr
az" -. ..-,r,c- Quantities
"'',m - go ,.,, l,r,-rr ,,II,rrS
~ h' ','' ;Il b., s.rt--tn
80 49,. ,,,ir and the south
''' h.,,.. ,v,,. nnyr westward
,, ,,, ,br g,orahouSe
NV ''', ,,,. ,sh>r,, ,hr Umaul-
,;,, 49, r,,-, -r;crrrd: the
az '''' ,,i., ,-r,,,,,,inu with
l''h"f"'h'' - '.'.'' 49, ,,,,,-r.,r -
>'h''ihT II" .,'I ~, r,..,t>- -
- ''''''', - ;hns,.
"'i' ''' ''''' . 80, -.,rrs
"'' ~ WV" wv, .,.:,..,,, ,.s.,b,ishcJ Tor
.,',.s =: Ilml,l.. and
..,,n,, -. i.:,ycra
'"''' ''''" ,i-i , ,,,,. ,,r,,- 'ric
''"' ,,..~ yy,,,I. come
'.''''H ,,,,,,,., ., I.)uronrn
, ,,',,,,I ,.,,,,I,.,s,,... ne. ..,rri i'm
'''' ,.,.ir,., S,,,...,>.,. vr,-..s At
- iror,.,,, .,,..,,I,nj, In~ IN
-, ~. n-,n..r ol..nrt.s in
S,''''' >, -, :.,i.,,,,x. -. orr rep
n,i...C ,.r.,.r,,, ,.rulu b.
Vs. I,,b,r,.,l, -. -rIr,u
,..l.,. .,rd :, S,.,Iv hut.a; each
.',,. ,,,,,,I IN. r.,di ia CIV, as.
,.,..-.. -. .i, vow, .,,,,.,,,pt az arrival.
rrra VIM .+;a, Colonies
.,..,. t-,,., 10 ,,c,ss.;h,i,,, - E, s.,.-
.'..,.... t,,.,. ,,.,,,,
~ ., ,,,,,,,,.n, N
,,i -. No..
~ ,,, ~
49, -, ,,,r,. 1n,,,r
- ,,.r, ,r~,,, .,,,.
.',.E- -, ,,,,,r,,,.,t, h.. -.
.,,,, ,an.,t,, ',a,.;,II..
> ia,;,.
:"
:. 49,, .s.h,.
L. - -, ,,
,;:.
,.t,.
~ .i. T.'i
-, ~
- ~ --','' 80,
r-, ~ 49, Az
~ ''"' '''
~" :" :" WAC "'pI'"'"
"'' - a. - "a . 90 - liz
t,,,.,. -. ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

hu; rnpnat;c and repeated inS!St'nce
that Il should l." "nc should =" icTS
entity from headquarters I" every '"''',-
iiv VIII. r" We ar. or can h" r,Hr">''ht'"'
Tho general problem az food is - '"'FS''
IN" Tor tho government. bHi -"n"eH'-''I
milk for babies and Other h'"1S 81
special dot can BE- iurudrd III "''r sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

Our stomarhcS lead uS thrCr or NOR"
times = day To tho business Of eating
And il is The greatest Of indoor Sports
il year-arounh affair throughout NE.
To keep Inc stomach fl, 10 Keep II
braCrG and in trimming al all lnl"S. inc
vrry simpl" rxpcdicnt Of Stuai7 $
dyspepsia Tablet after meals Will
prove a constant source Of both protcc-
lion and preparedness. No %aSSi. sour
hrlching. bilious stomach. no 6lStAsie
for food. no coated 'uH@ur, no distress
after eating, no matter what you eat
when meals arc followed BY Stuart $
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Got a 30 cen, box today AZ any drug
Store. Lot them digest YOUR food while
Tho stomach lakes 4 much needed rcst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
There Is Pleasure Il
Buying Furniture.
At Our Big Store

Where the artistic and beautiful stock of Carpets Rugs
and Furniture carried where the requirements OF every
person ran he fully where tho styles uniformly
GOOD where the prices always moderate We can let the
Iirht of art and beauty into your home at moderate cost
while ON icnicd credit plan offers convenient terms
for Any amount OF goods YOU may desire,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce to
the trade of Greater Wheeling the
opening of our new GRAFONOLA
DEPARTMENT.
Seven individual booths have been
provided for the convenience Of patrons
In selecting their Grafonolas and hec-
orls.
Under the ,nanag ement Of Mr.. Lin
delof and 4 capable staff of assistants,
a complete line Of the famous Columbia
Grafonolas and Records will be main
tined and every effort will be made TO-
ward providing for the comfort Of pa
irons, to whom cordial invitation is
extended to all and see this new depart
mont.
Just Received-The Latest Song
and Dance Hits. Come in and
Hear Them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
READY-TO-WEAR App


together the
We trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

"E"Si &" health. IA. Most Urgent
refugee rrrhl"'H Is That u housing. We
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

Some really smart people do ridic-
ulous things, and are apparently
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
100 KINDS OF TREES IN IOWA.
University Rotanist Shows States
Versatility in Tree Growing.

Although Iowa is not counted a
forest state there are in the neigh
borhood of hundred different kinds
of native trees, according to Prof.
Bohumil Shimek, head of the depart
ment of botany of the State Univers-
ity. He has made an extensive study
of the trees and shrubs in every
county in the state and is now pre-
pairing book with classification and
data on the whole field.
Among the native trees which the
University botanist has observed are
the following: II kinds of oaks, 2
OF them being shrubs; 4 willows, 9
OR 3 of which are shrubs; 5 naples
including l shrub; ashes; hick-
cries; 10 or IL hawthorns, small
trees or large shrubs; cotton
woods; 2 walnuts; sycamore; 3
elms: | CIR hackberries; ] alder;
| crab; juneberry, three shrubs
and ! tree; l papaw; 4 cherries; /
plum; locusts; l basswood;
blackhaws, 2 always shrubs and 2
sometimes trees; l mulberry; 2
buckeye; I red cedar; white pine:
/ balsam fir; / sumach; buck
thorn; | blatter nut. The last three
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Union No i.

Mrs. Roy Brown and children
spent Friday afternoon at Will
Rhodes.
The sale at Fred Wiley's was we'll
attended Friday.
Mrs. OH McGahuey and daughter
Reta called at Ern Jones Friday.
Rhea Devries called on Mrs. Joe
Piercy Thursday morning.
Miss Zada Haroff spent the week
end with her mother near Lamont
Jim Piercy and family moved Fri
day to the house vacated by J. L.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the supper at Leon Thursday
night in honor of the boys who left
Wednesday for Camp Dodge.
Mrs. jim Piercy and baby son
spent few days last week with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Low
rance Of Leon.
Fred Wiley and family left Satur-
day for Davis City where they will
make their future home.
Everybody in this vicinity are
having the red measles.
John DevrieS and Robbie Jones
weer Lamont callers Friday night.
Grace Jones called on Mrs. Oh
McGahuey Thursday afternoon.
Carl Devries spent Sunday with
his brother Art Devries and family
near kellertOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Leroy.

J. o. Marshall and family moved
last week to their home west OF
town A family from near Osceola
are moving to the farm vacated by
Mr.. Marshall
The past week the Red Cross ship
ped: 9 pairs OF socks; sweaters;
500 2x2 gauze sponges; 10 abdom-
inal bandages; 40 tailed bandages;
20 many tailed bandages; 80 tri-
angular bandages; 60 absorben
pads 12x24; 5 T. bandages of mus
MIR. and Mrs: Eaton are MOVING
from Eldon to the farm they bought
of Mr.. Place.
Miss Bowman spent the week end
with relatives at Cambria and Leon
V. X. Stanley shipped a car OF
calves to Omaha last week.
Ole Moon and family moved into
the Wylie property last week.
Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs
Arthur Heath went to Corydon1 Sat,
Arthur Updike, of Charlton, came
Saturday to visit with his uncle, Geo
Mcclure.
Harry Jennings was in Chicago
the last Of the week. Everett Barker
of Promise City, acted as station
agent during his absence.
Guy Smith and family moved into
the house recently vacated by Fred
Hensley and family.
Bird Krouch and family expect to
leave this week for Mount Rose in
southwestern Colorado, where they
will make their home.
Silas Buffum returned to his home
at Buffalo, N. Y, last week after
visiting with his cousin, E. S. Buff
| UNI.
| Mrs. Newt Wood and daughter
Cleo, of Weldon, visited few days
the past week with friends.
A. G. Baker has bought the George
Cox place in the west part of town
j. A. Buchanan and son, Melvin
were CorydOn visitors Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Little River.

Homer Davis and family visited at
Charlie Graham's one day last week.
Page Drury returned from visit
with her sister, Beulah, in Mime
Ernest Landphair moved to his
farm in Pleasanton last Friday and
the same day Jesse Dunbar took
possession of his farm here.
Page and Grace Drury visited
with their cousin, Mabel Moore, last
Wednesday.
James Moore moved to his new
home on the Ocean Wave trail east
of Pleasanton last week.
Ernest Coles moved to the Henry
Marble farm north of Vine Oak
which he purchased last summer.
Charles Davis visited with his
brother Herd, of Morgan, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccormick
were visitors at James Anderson's
last Saturday.
Calvin Starr returned from Wis
it with the believers Of his church
at Bethlehem where he has been
elder for years. He was reelected
to that office again.
George and Sarah Davis took din
ner with their daughter, Cora Starr,
last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Gospel Ridge.

Frank Clawson and family moved
the last of the week to the place va
Gated by Ed Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall. of Shaw
nee, Oklahoma, were visiting the
last of the week at the home OF the
latter's brother, c. S. Evans and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis return
ed to their home at Belfield, N: D.,
Tuesday after spending the winter
here with relatives and friends.
Ed Morgan and family moved
Friday to the farm vacated by Dave
welcome this family to our neigh
G. S. Evans and family, Victor
Hull and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Da-
Wis and Lyman Parsons and family
] of near High Point, were guests at
I the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brazelton in the Grove Sunday.
Miss lone Woolman was a guest
Sunday of Miss Dora Morgan
Miss Eunice Evans returned home
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Frost, at Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox returned
! to their home in Leroy last week
after visiting for some time at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Clure
Miss Kate Hull was visiting the
| last of the week at the home of her
brother, Victor, and family.
Mrs. Marcia Curry was visiting
Monday with her son, Clure and
fanny, - --..-.
faAe vnnr Kall rapef n the Rexall
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
A box supper was held at Union

A box supper was held at Union
school house where Lucy Keown
teaches. Dell Cozad was auctioneer
and the proceeds, $1,000, were plac--
ed with the Red Cross society at
Pleasanton. Barr keshlear, who
once attended school at Union
school house, is now among our
boys at the battle front in France.
In honor of him. cake, baked by
Mrs. Perkins, was sold for $3.50.
The proceeds will be sent direct to
him to be used in purchasing to-
bacco. ~
Mrs. Katie Landphair went last
week for few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Robb.
Calvin Starr has been busy OF late
vanishing and painting the lev
house of Garfield Larson.
Seth Davis and wife were Sunday
visitors at the Jasper Spargur home.
Martin Henrlckson passed through
a surgical operation at the Iowa
Sanitarium at Nevada. Iowa, for
rupture, last week, and at latest re-
ports he was improving.
Fannie Clampitt left last week
for a few days visit at Des MONIES
and Waterloo. She will visit her
sisters, Mrs. John Pond at Des
Moines, and Mrs. Grace Beard, at
Waterloo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Notice of Referees Sale.

By virtue of an order OF sale di-
rected to the undersigned referees,
from the Clerk of the District Court
OF Decatur county, Iowa, on decree
obtained in said court on the 14th
day of February. 1918, in favor of
Lucia West, as plaintiff and against
for the partition of the real estate
named and described in the said
plaintiffs petition, we will on the
| 18th day Of March, at Leon, Iowa,
at 1880 p. M, offer for sale to the
highest bidder the following real es-
''' The ~ north q of the east "a
4 of the southeast a and the
northwest a of the southeast "a
except commencing at the northeast
corner, west IS rods, south Is rods
east 26 rods, north g rods to be
ginning, in Section eighteen (1S),
the south u of the northwest a
Of northeast 4 and all of that. part
Of the southeast u of the northeast
ii lying west of Long Creek the east
west Il of Section twenty-one (21D
in township seventy 900, range
twenty-six (26) west of the 9th p
m. in Decatur county. Iowa.
Terms OF sale VIII be cash. Said
sale to take place in front of the
court house in Leon, Iowa, at the
hour OF 1880 p. N. of said day,
when due attendance will be given
by the undersigned
Dated at Leon. Iowa, this 4th
day of March, 1913.
This farm is known as the Charles
Vest farm.
J. E. Vail,
Stephen Varga.
NJ r. Thompson.
ono+ Rafereas
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
New Butia.

The sale at the Hardinger farm
was we'll attended and everything
brought good prices.
Osa lowell, wife and baby spent
Monday at Joe Hagens, Jr.
Harold Hagen has purchased an
other Ford car.
iona Hagen spent Wednesday
with Argyle Hagen.
Ned Scott is in this neighborhood
saving wood
busy with their moving these days.
Tom Daniels is moving on his
new farm he bought southwest OF
Davis City
Perry Latta left for Camp Dodge
at. Des Moines, Tuesday. Mrs. Lat
ta's brother is going to stay on the
farm with her and the little girl
while Perry is away at war.