davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
BEAUTY'S TIP ON
DARKENING GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
And Making Your Hair Grow
Long and LustrOus.

Don't have gray, straggly, thin,
dry, prematurely gray or faded hair.
You know it makes You look old and
unattractiye. A bottle Of La Creole
Hair Dressing can he had for a mod
crate price at any drug store. Apply
TO all your hair and scalp as per
simple directions on the bottle. You
can do this in the privacy OF your
own room. No need of visiting ex-
pensive hair dressing parlors. La
Creole Hair Dressing cannot harm
your hair bit. Pretty soon all
your gray or faded hair turns to a
beautiful, soft, even dark shade.
This will please you. Your entire
head of hair then grows long, soft
fluffy, lustrous and Of that beauti
full soft dark luster your hair used
to be. This makes you look Young
er and attractive. Try La Creole
Hair Dressing yourself. Sold by Ira
gle Drug Co., Richmond, Va. Mail
orders promptly filled, ON receint
regular price. $1.2O. LA Creole"
Hair Dressing is guaranteed ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

Iiuf Ernest: Carlyle. M.
simmons, Beta; MiiledssviiiI'ii.. q" Ga.
Moe. Mefae Hi' %ar;h rn lsna Vista Iowa
ben. hug u: n:ookyn, \. Y.
I!:Lolhefsi, William =; EiizaGe,h city. y. c.
t .1a'.as A 3sss s. G Gniat A H.
.n larjh M,sseidins; Bets. fla.
f ,,a3Is, i;Trfi,t "; .#iys.i.sIr. Mont.
COO William ii TfcwDrldEsc. Ohio.
Kil,n9lr.,'in. Joseph y. Malverin. Iowa.
I:oos, ' Ghsrss IL ,a' rhIiia dd,e.iph,a. Pa
.yfGn phtlP ,a &C. fHnke Msas n ca,
Miracle, AGdrew: Middiesboro. Ky.
@9l' ehI r,aS PM Trss Hrk n,o
Npcken. Henry O.: Wsimer. Texas.
sSs Iaas9 d SasiFa"f R"n: Texas
Rogers. Frank; savior. okla.
k ka,Ro1,k sy%s.;l n Tinnsa We e.
sistsf Clarenes: Tampa, Fla.
;i fff& n sji'o i..si,x sajsS s Haa Texas.
H@nsisa is J'1 H. l APSssq% Wis.,
iioiaid. .cnarlss r.: @"ntesut. In.
5amcs; hohsrt X Manovsr County. Va
f5 aI ; i.rslo Richard: Albion. Neb
Levi. ,Ufofge; M1unt Pleasant. Pa.
srfa W TIa4 XafyyEiiis; M'eh
M M,iI., i 9Ss.,!, & c;? XIV we We
SSrfis. d.c9se %lrfmrev..' '" mrh. "as'
rsfs J"Js aHn. ri palI,r.en
heis. bsiaa aa H.: rhl.sa sS sG-h "a T. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

the pores. Then VapoRub should he
rubbed in over tho parts until the skin
is red, spread on thtckly and covered
with two thicknesses OF hot flannel
cloths. Leave The clothing loose
around the neck as tho heat Of the
body libcrates the ingredients In the
form of vapors. These vapors. in
hailed with each breath, carry tho
medication directly to the parts ar
fcctcd. At the same time. VapoRub
is absorbed through and stimulates the
skin. attracting the blood TO the sur
face, and thus aids in relieving the
congestion within.
No OCCASION FOR PANIC.
There is no occasion for panic-in-
nGenZa or grip has very low per-
ccntagc of fatalitics-not over ono
death out Of every four hundred cases,
according to the n. c. Board Of Health.
The chief danger lies in complications
arising. attacking principally patients
in run down c0ndition--those who
don't go to bed soon enough, or those
who get up too carly.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems to prove that this is
germ disease. spread principally by
human contact, chiefly through cough
ing, sn"ekine or splitting. So avoid
persons having colds--which means
avoiding crowds--common drinking
SuP.'t ic''Ii ioNciS, etc. Keep UP your
bodily strength by plenty OF exercise
III the open air. and good food.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above all, avoid colds, as colds irri-
tate the lining Of the air passages and
render them much better breeding
places for the germs
use Nick's Fapol,ub at the very fret
sign of n cold. For head cold, melt
a little VapoRub in n spoon and in
hale the vapors. or better STILL use
NapoRub in "A Dcnzoin steam Kettle.
If this is not available. use an ordinary
tea-kettle. Fill half-full OF boiling
water, Put in half a teaspoon Of vapo-
Rub from time to time-keep the ket-
Gle just slowly boiling and inhale the
steam arising.
NOTE.-Vick's VapoRub is the dis
covery of North Carolina druggist,
who found how to combine, in salve
form, Menthol and Camphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme,
Cubebs etc, so that. when the salve is
applied to the body heat, these inere-
dents arc liberated in tho form Of
vapors NapoRub can be had in three
sizes at NIL druggists While compara-
lively new in certain parts of tho
North. ii Is the standard home remedy
In the South and West for all forms
or cold troublcs--over six million lars
We're sold last year: VapoRub is par
ticularly recommended for children,s
Group or colds, as 1t Is externally an
piled and can, therefore, DO used freely
and often without tho slightest harm.
ful effects.--AdH. 49,. 81 = M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Arunloy. jane. r.: Archibald. Pa.

Munley. James T.: Archibald, Pa.
MMSrpIhs. B ho6S5t &; Phnadelphia. Pa.
Nelson' Emil 's j.: i Prin sSfS; Slim.
Noel, Rolla: Freedom. Ind.
F G" 3gTSnn s. ca n1%SiasEs0' pa a.
oJGien. Holiam:. Perth Amboy. X. j.
Hs srfnr Ia GsIe I ThoWpson 8h,o
Paul, John II. Meehqnicsburm.' Pa Z.
rssor AlHsrt Il: BELLOWS Falls. Vt.
SS an Ado hiFen sss sn,S nosi Ps Mas,
EioSa,lius; Peter; Mshanoy ci,y. Pa Aa'
IrsS LIsWsisn ii shy hryn ATE Hshyn cal ia.
Ssi@n; jSh@ 81, naI.Imors, Nd Nd.
Resce. George L.; Atlanta, Ga.
Richards. Ben: scranton, ia.
iioShc. John H., rhilaaeiphia Pa "a. "a
rudy, William: Gleason. Pa.
g, Louis; EoEHne: l,ur'inston.> VI
Sep9lvoda, Jesse e.: Reno: New.
Shnner. Calvin a: Lock Haven. Pa
Shanks samuel D.: Limestone. Tenn.
siskin sam %s c.: Ss XVIII oTSSnna s Conn.
SRKo,wT; Chri,.,isni Omaha. Scb.
smith. JSsrph L.: Wakefield. Mass.
SMITH Ralph Clayton; Salt Lnko City.
nS% Ja fHlss ~ HSfS Gf'r hIa Mass
Southern. Edward H.; KokSno. Ind.
Stta arseS Goi s,nSSlcy DmSSIs ra
Stevens. ,J?,s,; i,onapartc. Iowa.
Twli.; hs W,I'a,,, NJ AlsSnndri", Ind
rauder. Sehiei: '' New ii bnris. Ia. Ala
Thomas. Fred H.: ozark. Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE.

Spanish Influenza. which appeared in
spain in May, has swept over the world
in numerous cpidemics as far back as
history runs. iIippocratcs refers To an
epidemic III i12 Il. C., which il regarded
by many to have been influenza. Every
century has had its attacks Beginning
with 1881. this country has had five
epidcnics. thc last in 1SS9-'go
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grip. or influenza as it is now called,
usually begins with u chill, followed
by aching, fcvcrishncss and sometimes
nausea and dizziness. and n general
feeling of weakness and depression.
Thc temperature is from 100 to 10i, and
the fever usually lasts from three to
hvc days. The germs attack the mu-
cous membrane, or lining of the air
passaSes--noSc, throat and bronchial
tnbeS--therc is usually Il hard cough,
especially bad at night oftentimcs n
sore throat or tonsilitis. and frequently
all the appearances of a severe head
cold.
THE TREATMENT.
Go to bed ut the first symptoms
take purgativc. eat plenty Of nourish-
ing food, remain perfectly quiet and
don't worry. Nature herself Is the only
cure" for influenza and will throw off
the attack IL only you conserve your
strength. A little Quinine, Aspirin or
physicians directions to allay the ach-
ing. Always call a doctor since the
chief danger of grip is in it's weakening
effect on the system, which allows COM
plications to develop. These are chiefly
pneumonia and bronchitis, sometimes
Inflammation Of the middle ear. or heart
affections. For these reasons. 1t is very
important that the patient remain In
bed until his strength returns-stay
III pea at least two days or moro after
the fever has left you. or IL you are
over 90 or not strong. stay in bed
four days or moro according to tho
severity of the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining OF
inc air passages TO throw OFF the grip
germs, TO aid In loosening tho phlegm
ana Keeping the air passages open,
mus making the breathing easier.
Vicka VapoRub Will be found effec-
tive. Hot. wet towels should be APP
piled over the throat, chest and baok
between the shoulder blades to open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY
l,2loNAMES; 347 DEATHS
Killed in Action Number lao, Missing in Action u.s. and
675 Wounded -Dsease Takes Toll
of 1877

There aye rs missing IN action and twenty
~ W' The wo,,ndo,: MS are r@,ertcd an ,SVSrSi,
hurt. l@ sl.gAay woundsd and 4s5 are eiAy;sr
=: ss.n %"4 f5IiSw degree "Ra''S'''0'a' r"'
Licutcnnnts' ,, :,
Lake Thomas ID. Jr; Laurcns. s c.
frag ;@ p WiJa'n i 5sI'@ ~, pol
s Biilhs Gr Ere VI ,l l@,2i K 3n;ss Mich
iarnleh2I:El ja}Nes 81, NV foGk n y
c''1 ~. TT, ~ e',,,,HLl. nSi t ,,,
s'rinseT Ln'a ,or,G,., G,To'Ehs"d Ark.
i's'pFHo ih0nAs Edward New London,
3'Giao' fi;Tn,' i.asi Oakland. Cal!
ESszi rs ", Hazic 3ti"3 Fa Ma
ilSGS "-sG 1,iSNsfjii, n, GRso, VIE
Ml! ur!ghy li2laia ,tloq7.ago ionic. Mass
GcrsEy, Aaito1y fassde!la.. Staii.
{ aecAan. James u'' ISiiaii'er,ei.. -re,apa
seysTs'a s-afasa i,aaavi5'S. Iowa.
Sir 6p1aa' W jssf sP5I ,eI ESTA' y y
Private.
0rr, W. lam RE cornwall EaSiand.
isrG.
rocI,cy. william ~ Nor,,il. Y,
y.A' .H@ ~ hnss Icy
ri. \-L8y-.rn- .-IBv.rnt. -,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
SPANISH INFLUENZA JUST GRIP
CAM0UFLAGED UNDER A new NAME

Most Authorities Now Simply
OidFashion Grip. the Same That Has Swept
Times Without Number-Since United States Has
Had Five Epdcmcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

The Last Epidemic in 1SS9-'90
Came From Russia by Way
OF France, and Was Given u
French Name, La Grippe.
This Time 1t Comes b. Way
OF Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Etckhor. Ralph Ruaolph; r,ppecanoe CITY

itll!s. James +; Iiacklehurs. Ala.
Ei~nsTrS Mil,SH f.; rra1tSille, A@ Ala.
i iI%ngyST Roy Boy EpneliI H., ind y,.
Mich fy''''' ''''' ''Sr' i'"'N'n' INTO iisc0a'
Hurley. Jess: Ridge, Mont, =
It$slisa %Rrl ciar$ns S"nTt iSs. Okla ia
I:aSr5ar qeSrS ss' s '%S hrsok Ffa'Sa' r.
LyGSnns, Joseph: rhllsdeiphia., "a. ua''
Pa.
Mcfarland Arva: Cleo Springs. Okla.
&Hoyig. hus ;si c sEnSfan; N ohio.
T,Strc. Frank Meta; Youngstown, Ohio.
RSsins r fi2r Ga F nroG ng
Euzzo, Tho,mas: TavGrna. Gatozcro, Italy.
sasEsl. ,:l2Hn :: Eils, Pa. "
S;.i,F;ass.s:s,wsl,i: John: nayside, 3, y,
ItkowtiE. Frank; New York. y. Y.
wnson.s lia larry! l.. F Fiji i 'e Pa.
WOUNDED sENEREL1 IN ACTION.
Roll. Emil; Man. slinn,
watson Joseph iif en- ,e nans Placid \. Y.
A >nsSa; 1o4p f5ifS"fEl" R;Ss5;ea
t"us;cl William +. Portland. Greg.
Mathews iowarl \ Tulsa. Okla.
}};S.Hs.g,ss2n, WAITE, Matter s, Shi;sss; Ill.
'H-''' ''"t| ,n .muI,iI"E'le' Mans
cote. clifford A@@sIade: Jackson. Mich.
Wit,sen, Gioe5i FAINT LEX. .ky;
MH!seT3dyi Millia,,i Is ET ,S,SWsS;S,er Y.
Bin!on. Lawrence: birmingham. Ala.
Jones. Lewis Darlington. Okla.
Mechanics.
l.SSehford, Chester T.: Newport. Pa
WiiSSm r f%unsst9w io,o ohiS no, 1,-
Italy
A Adam org stc T 81 I lS@!s' Y MG n
LL55arrr. Sam, Sam; sesseiner Aie =,
i5s : .5aa t,,m "a EG Mha i CITY Pa
h2Niile C iit,s p snrinr f [t,s p.
D!ugaeaq. yern, i. salon. Iowa,
a-55sI 1' yiagch II. N &iS"' YorE.
llurl-v. Thomas l.; Marion. Ohio
l3<ot s" , rrark X, J.; p B.59nn Mign
I.tysr, Walter DAVID Brooklyn, y, Y.
%SSSs, o warn r.. h% IiSHsiSS N.Y. Hi
9.pourcll James y. Palmer Kans.
EEH,ssF' A. GSi I2-6 1,ii5 v5 "
Sapeo1ieri ID9omGSn;,G;6: ,Rr.okiyn,, y, Y.
s@tI. Ar,% INK, /, c,"s!aais;;i 1Ssis.
SaoW.s.sr iiarrY o.; SsvfTy kans -,
Surirrrr. Ciay6orn y: Summer. Mis-.
STAFFORD, George w. Shamrock Tex
S'auIotul. Dell l.: Hamltn. kans
Stewart, Clarence Loo; verona, Pa
stewart, Percy Dalton; Brownsvil!e, Pc
Taylor Elmer Cincinnati. Ohio.
!yi'isms . y; Il. Maeo S.'? Mo. ,en"'
Guttermun. Morris: Now York y
ilarrcil. Jesse T.: Holland. Va.
Harrison. Wendell =: Alton p.
Hcmmine.r. Ivan +. Withee, Wis
Johnson, William -; Syracuse, y. Y
M !fin,fS sAlrs taIoSr 3a, i@Fg Mas Nv
portcr John = TacS,ns. wash.
srSai6Ge. N ,iSin ii n' 8f6dRtHn T.
Shin hdo Hd2iy Ga a;sGs iarisblrr pa
,ln,rsht Ira I,i- ,tG2rsS; Saginaw. Mich.
Suopck .Iofu Bunalo. y Y
Stewart. Paul J.: Chlcl 20. Ill
Story. Alvin Leroy; Lebanon. Kans
Swanson Henry lambert; Chicago III
;ISo.,( I6'N. TS,ap.Sy i,%%iand, Rmssia
- .lai. ~. I4-r, Mi!Irr.ours, Ill.
MelSl. NillA!a i.s Lawrence, Mass.
IouukiL Ni,uam 9: Cgnncl lsvilic. Ia
.NiucllCk, john T.: Pittsburgh Pa
5NSn har.'s H. Hrooklyn, y. y,
I,Apnits' = irlu!e: CAion city, Tenn.
i iiT,ors 'sorss; ~, LOUIS; Mo.
6tHi."SsS; sa!;I iolehG, ONO
ii troty, seer s- W iSSTifna' tMarrishurs Pa
Chhiu. Ohm: Wheaton. IN.
IH!i,n!"r less" -! Altona, III.
'.nNNNF-,, !iNi' ASH camp. ny.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
E%%%G% II For ToMoRRoW-sATURDAY
Fashion of Things Worth Buying Must Lead Not Lag
PhiL0 de Iphi0
Friday. March 8, 1919

because holds the right proportions of the prophesy of
style with the mode of the moment.
Moderate prices rule at Gimbels because the Store is
working for continued growth in volume of businessand
leading in valuegving helps to that end There is that
rardonabe pride that fosters enterprise in striving to be
leaders ones neeaders in the bulk of the business
well as in the matter of choosing STYLES for you.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
GimbeL Brothers

dressmaker who won large following in Philadel-
phia years ago, had eye for fashion prophesy-and
gown made by her remained in good style long as it was
otherwise countabe as good" Fashions the crystal
lied appareongng of good dressers-compostes of the
suggestions you let fall in the hearing of style creators
The tendencies are simply coated and put in the frame
of period of dress beauty And that all of fashion,
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

cept the cartoon fashions arising from habits of thought
as of war, sport or what not
GmbeS have won the position of leadership in things
of fashonhe cooperation of Paris folks sought by
the Kings and Queens of Fashion, and American work
is thoughtful and skilled.
A garment from Gnbels seems to stay new longest
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
At $2.95 and $3.95
ws%sP E.2s:i q Are Kayser'sF Fabric Gloves
rhese are new arrivals-

These are arrivals
Kyser txo-ep Gloves white gray and black
$125 pair.
Ksyser twoap Chamosete Gloves in white and
S a pair
Gloves, Kaye make pongee, gray. mastie and
khaki a pair. -Gimbels Philadelphia, First floor
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
A Hundred Suit az Dress Shades in
Women' sSiIkStockings at$1.65

Termed "Gimbels Special
With Isle soles and tops. Just
now, too.
At S1.15 and $1.35 a pair are the
famous Phoenix Silk Stockings. in
practically every wanted color.
Kayser's Marvel-stripe top Silk
Stockings add to the "life" Of the
stockings. It overcomes the
chance Of a run" caused by being
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Boys Norfolk Suits soF sSFi..
" VIZ Rs;ss.eseeE.,. :5..s ssiE At $3.50

These suits all the fashion points dear boys heart
Plenty pockets with around belt that fastens with buckle
Trench models Of sudweang fancy weeds and casneres In
8 1S-year sizes.
the younger boy Regulation Suits Of blue with slash
Regulation Refers OF blue $3.50 In to syer sizes
C ird honr
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

they must be Of superior quality.
: stockings for Easter wear-and
gartered too tight. At $3.50,
s1.75 and So a pair.
Women who like Mercerized
Lisle Stockings will be interested
in these at s5e q pair. In gray,
navy. black and tan.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia.
First floor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Lonesome Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Still were Sun
day visitors at Clyde Walters
Mrs. Ralph Frost spent Sunday at
ID. H. Hubbard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans, E. J.
Evans, wife and son Raymond spent
Sunday at John Evans near And
over, Mo.
Mildred Waller spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Rollie Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbard, of
Oklahoma, who are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity, are spending a
few days at the M. l.: Dale home;
T. A. Webster and family, Mrs.
Chick shira and baby and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hubbard spent one day
Frank Chastain and family, Mr..
and Mrs; lack McDaniel. Roscoe
at John Bellows Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Evans spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Evans.
Jesse Maynard and family spent
Saturday night at J. B. McDaniel's
Mrs. Pat Hampton and daughters,
Marjorie, Arlene and Elizabeth call
ed at E. J. Evans Saturday evening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. ]. Clawson and
daughter Miss Myrl spent Friday
evening at the Ern Gamble home.
Misses Audrey and Edrey McCo!-
Tough and Hazel and Myrtle Petit
cord called at II. d. Plummer's Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Petticord spent Sunday
afternoon at S. H. Duffield's.
Mrs. Charles keim and son Emer-
son spent Wednesday night at Harry
Plummer's.
Little Dean and Ruth Hill, Of
Leon, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gibson.
Miss Olive Chambers, of Leon,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her friend, Miss Mae Scott.
Miss Myrl Smith, who has been
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scott, re-
turned to her home near Woodland,
Wednesday. Her cousin, Mrs. Eliza
beth Muck accompanied her home
for short visit.
w. H. Snyder has been cutting
oats with his Fordson tractor the
past week.
John Scott and family spent Sun
day at Jack Kentner's.
Melvin Cracker assisted viii
Scott with his work a couple OF days
last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Harry Lemley Writes From France

Somewhere in France June 20
Dear Mother and Father: l will
try try, to an write hev to you r TO-DAY time an
went to town today. There are a
great many stores and they keep
open on Sunday, the same as any
other day. / don't think they know
what Sunday is here. We boys cant
understand French and when we
want to buy anything we. pick up
what we want and show II TO mem nn
had a chance. There are lots of
English and other soldiers in or
near the town where we are located,
and it is near the seashore. | have
been swimming in the ocean. The
water is fine, but. very salty: we
are being drilled in everything at
present. ! am going to school learn,
Mortar. i tell you it is some gun.
The English captain that is teach
ing us says we can have lot OF fun
with it. There are lots of U. s..
soldiers here, but l do not know
where they are stationed at. There
is an aireoplane passing over now.
1t is high in the air, returning from
the firing Inc There s are Io in one o
bunch the other night. have seen
two airplane camps. We are sleep
ing in our tents now. They are some
tent to sleep in. They get cold be-
fore morning. We are going to hre
the big guns tonight, so we will get
used to them. l don't know how
soon we will be sent to the front,
seen a good deal of the country on
400 mile trip. The towns IN a
France are very close together, The
hay is cut here with a cradle and tied
up in bundles. l would think that
would be a hard way to put up hay,
but the French don't seem to mind
it. Tell Ray l haven't seen very
write him as soon as l can get some
paper. Tell him to write me often
as like to hear from home.
l wish you could send me copy
of the Reporter. Well this is all for
this time. Write soon. From your
con Harry
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Van Vert.

Miss Callie Johnson visited Thurs.
day night in OsceOla at the home OF
Miss Grace McNair.
Mrs. Ena Mahrenholz, of Red Oak,
came last week for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mart Letter and other
relatives.
Miss Ethel Webb Tuesday evening.
returned home Friday afternoon
from Des Moines where they, had
been visiting with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Chester Everett and fam
Mrs. c. G. Price, of Des Moines,
the J. M. Halstead home, !,
Misses Neva and Eula Kelley
spent Saturday night in town at the
home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer and
children and Miss Fannie Fry visited
Friday evening at the l.. Colilns
home.
aft Mlns aN for centerville to make
short visit with her brother Clifford
Mrs. Mart Myers and daughter,
Vera visited Wednesday at the
home of II 4; Mr. r. and E5a, Mrs Sam Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Price, OF Des
Moines, spent Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fierce:
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Frey and
daughter Coda, Miss Rosa Smith
and NJ. II. Frey were Camp Dodge
MA NJ A I Hax, Of Missouri, came Fri
day for short visit at the home OF
A. B. Wilson and family. He left
Saturday.
Saturday evening.
Miss Lenore Price, of Des Moines,
spent Tuesday night and wednesday
at the home of Miss Coda Frey.
She left Wednesday evening for Di-
agonal to visit with relatives and
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Holt and Mrs.
Ward were Osceola visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Matte Walker returned home
Saturday afternoon from Leon where
she had been visiting with relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. Evitts and daugh-
ter Helen returned home Thursday
from a visit with out of town
Miss Lulu Rumley visited in town
Saturday at the home OF Miss Balls
jim Mote, of Des Moines, was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
After lingering illness, Mrs.
Charles Evans departed this life last
Monday morning at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Walker. The be.
reaved family have the sympathy OF
the entire community in their dark
hour of trial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Davis City.

The annual camp meeting of the
Pentecostal Assembly of Iowa and
northern Missouri. will be held in
Davis City, Iowa, Aug. LIST TO- llth:
There will be one week series OF
meetings in the tent before the camp
opens. The public is cordlally IN
vited
Charley Henderson, OF Leon, was
calling on Davis City friends last
Davis City as usual this time of
the year, is looking forward to our
annual reunion.
Mrs. Myrtle Shoemaker returned
she had been to attend the wedding
of her brother Macklin Walters, who
was married recently to Miss Cora
Fleeharty, of Peerine, South Dakota.
Mr.. Walters many friends in this
his boyhood home, send cngratu-
lations.
Elder ]. j. Hohen, the educational
Day Advent church, visited the Da
Wis City branch of the Advent church
last Wednesday and held services
one night only, at their chapel.
F. J. Sears and family of Decatur,
visited with relatives in our vicinity
last Saturday and Sunday.
John Sly, and family OF ! near La La,
NOM, spent ldSI OuAudy Win iOi
mother Mrs. Lindsey, of Davis City.
Legrand Goldman and daughter,
Mrs. Erwin Spencer returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at st.
Joseph and Pattonsburg, Mo-, last
Friday.
VIM. Fulton and family from near
Decatur, spent Sunday With Mrs.
Fulton's parents, J.. H. Henderson
and wife in Davis City.
w. L. Severe and wife, NJ. II.
Adams and wife made a drive to
Lineville, Mo-, last Sunday.
Paul Radnich was an Osceola Wis
F. NJ. Freeman, Oscar Goble, Ly-
man McClain, John Poush and wife,
Emory Thompson and wife were a
few Of the many of our citizens that
visited camp Dodge soldiers last
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
WILDER Main Enjoyed Trip to France

Somewhere in France, June l, lS
Dear Mother and Father: Will
write to let you know am well and
happy received eve ,ga an 1ett she f gaid
8hnt YOU hadn't heard from me for
Tong time x dent kn9 fSre ehy times oe
since / left the U. S. How are. all
the kiddies? Give them my love e.
Gee! Mamma, | wish you could ,1 nave We
had my trip. l will never be able to
describe the beautiful and pictures,
que things l have seen. sunny
France Is all that has been claimed
for it and more. Buildings four n ana
iiye centurys old are common 9aaeant sig gnm
munity and people wear the same
Kind Ct clothes hnd and DO kea tnn ago uSs ay
Mamma tell everybody to write to
me i if they can because our letters tiers
are our chief joys over here. Hop p
main Your loving SON. WILDER.
Address: WILDER L. Main, Hea9-
quarters, Co. 65th sArty. American y.
r -