davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

pound and doesn't complain any moro
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight aud feels much better.
recommend lydia z. Pinkhan's Nege-
table Compound % all mothers and
daughters. Mrs. NJ. FNoRE, 5l6
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice IN regard TO such
ailments write 10 lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
ms BIOW C0STs SIS.

David Maxwell was fined So and
costs by Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning for assaultine
Israel Isaacs during an argument over
The purchase Of some tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

IOuII enough ANE Wiidt
Il has done for m y
daughter. She was
Is years Of age, very
sickly and pale and she
had TO stay home from
schOolmostof the time.
She suffered agonics q
from backache and
dizziness and vas with
outappetite. For three
months she was under
the doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching so
I didn't know what 10
do. Ireadin the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so | made up
my mind to tryit She
has taken five bottles
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
nNE AlCIsEn NICTlM.

Conroy Taley. of no. 900 Jefferson
street. was lroaied el lhe homeopathic
Hospital today for O. laccraiod head.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
M'ANDREWS, CHIEF
OF STAFF, A. E. X.
IN The UnIled Press.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IL
LORRAINE. May 3.-Maior General Nc
Andrews has been appointed chief OF
Stan OF the American EXpedltionary
force. replacing Brigadier General Har-
bord who is given a command in the
field
This Is tho result Of a new policy an
nounced by General Pershing 90 replace
stan officers with men fresh from the
field who have had personal expert
ence in the line and who are expected
to put energy into the general STAFF.
BY the United Press. 90. ... col. &C.. ...
ZURICH, May 3.-Bolshevist troops in
the Crlmea equipped with armored
trains and heavy artillery and well led
are desperately attacking German forces
on the railroad between TasOdosia and
Drankoi according 20 the Frankfurter
| Zeitung
u is reported that ihe Bolsheviki are
massscring German colonists the news
/ paper said.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpOund-TOld By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn. n. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this
country have proved that nothing relieves
the soreness Of chahng as quickly ane
permanently ~ "Sykea Comfort Powder.
2sc q, Vinol and other drug stores. Trial
Box Free.
The Comfon Powder Co., Boston, Mass
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
SUNDAY IS easter
FOR UKRAINIBAS
Services Will he Held in St.
Nicholas Church, South
Wilmington
STILL ADHERE TO
fTHE OLD CALENDAR

lh8f Dkreinian nation viii celebrate
taIDg op sunday. following lhe Asiatic
Ifltal 'oi me Gresorian calendar The
"a lhisns in Wilmington will hold Eas-
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
October 2, l9leS


great country,
victory Democracy certainty.
pepted 1 Liberty
I'll he end
reading
people Washington
his people 6. america has no heart for he
By the EOS
Be fail fail. Despite
upset seriously plans Liberty
not fail
Come Washington, grid fray
there" Dig you all you
It is Washington oversubcribe the
berty
world may place in which
Buy berty Now.
0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
What 1t Is and What 1t Gives You

Water mains, which mean co
stant supply of pure spring val
from our own plant.
Gas mains to property.
Electricity.
Telephones.
Stores.
Store Deliveries
Schools.
Churches,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
.FOCR'S RESERVES GONE
GERMAN WERE TOLD
No Wonder Force Of Allies Blow
Surprised the Misled
Foe.

New York, August - Long before
Marshal foch began his brilliant counter
offensive on the Narpc the GcunDns
had bcen told TINT hle reserves had been
exhausted 1hls j. shown by q Wolf
Bureau dispatch published ~ thr Berlin
TngebIatt which described tho fighting
about Chatuea lhprrry
Tho hope of The Entente regarding
a decisive Intervention of he great
army Of manocuvrc bas been definitely
shattcred The proud army ~ reserve
which the war council of Versailles
PLAYED ont its trump exists aa such
no longer read the despatch
The great victory uf tho rown
Prince has shattered considerable
part of ne cucinlc- fighting force and
has resulted ln the dI.anlutipn and
complete disper4nl Of The F"ch army
of nanouvrc rhc trcmrndous losaee
suffered by the Entente ou the extensive
fronts between lprc- md Rhrune will
be- difficult TO replace
This was published ~ C.rrmopv about
month before Narshni Foch struck
The Germans on the Naruc -alicnt
and drove them back to The VraIc
u probably shows why The German
public vas greatly s1pused by Marshal
Foch brilliant stroke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
IN CANADIAN LISTS

Ottawa sept Tho Canadian caa-
ualiy list. published today contains the
names ~ the following americans
Gnsscd Thomas Hurst Sew bedford
Mass
Wntudpd Crrpoat IIolyokc Iasa .
! Cunningham Cambridge. Mass.
iloott 'awtitcket \ Mcqueen
Manchcster. y n l. NcNiahon lowell.
Mass II r Montague Jersey ttt3 T 4
osf'onnar Roxtnlry Mass & * Iiskey,
Braddock. ia ! ulRRs Lnwcli. Mass
v CrolI qchuylkill IA u Barnett.
Hrverc Mass g " Gurncv. WOrthiuRion
Inas & Kcrr Bostnp g Nc
Garthy. Aver Mass sharp. snuthiork,
In u Phillips Elizabeth ~ Con
Killed in action & salt1man Roxbury.
Mass
Returned to unit f. ehielde phadel
phia previously reported rs missing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

william II. Carroll, West Lake, La.
Hcrbcrt Champion. Mooresboro, ". e.
Leland \. coburn, Nemnha. Iowa.
John II. Collins, Derby, Conn
william j. Coughlin, Chicago, Ill
George Cudworth, Montclair, n. j.
Joscph !. DAILY, brooklyn. n. Y.
Joseph A. Davis Philadelphia. Pm.
Thotnns James Dinan, RAVENS, Mich
John +. Eckert, Boise, Idaho,
Constantine Eichhorn, odessn, wash
John Geraklos, LeesbnrR. Fin
Ernest Gerrtenkorn, Portage, Wis.
Arnold j. iIetland, Dalton. MINI.
Fr,ncis T. Hobson, New York. " Y.
Mike Urenko, Newark, y. j.
Walter " Ireland, Landing. fa
Clarence W. johnson. West Hartford.
Conn
Henry II Jones Providence, u. !.
Stephen krnipczo. Hartford, Conn
Horncc = Lenchman, Detroit, Aleh
Henry W. Lien. Fergus Fails, Mimi
Thomas W. Lynn RaYlnnd ONO
william J Msteousek. chicago. III
Frank Mstuszov Chicago, III
Nathan Minded. Brooklyn, y
WOUNDED nDEGREE uEDETERMI NED
Lieutenant.
Edward Hugh brown, Philadelphia. Ia.
Fripatss.
John " Adams wilkes Barre. ia.
charles \ AlmeS. Apollo. IN
Robert Anderson. Remove. Ia.
Lewis barker Waldeek. W. Va
lyey tIarnes. Forrest. In.
John l1erry TennanHh Lake.
Herbert r. Bioxam. \. Minneapolis >.
Mimi
oscar William Brand Helena. No
Edward Briggs. Norkyilie, ohio
Charles Brookhousc. Ir. New York y Y.
Paul Brnoks Gatrsvillc. Texas
Doctor T. Carr. iiaulkn, NiRs.
Israel ChhrouN Ilavefhlli, 6aas.
Henry Fred Chuhh tlnIieY Nebr
Dewey clark. Cedar Grove. Ind
bernard Cohen. Nov York. \ '
Robert collins craftonvile. Nv.
Eugene Eldridge cox. Indian Valley. VI.
Thomas NtheIin Holt. Nebane. {
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant.
John rnui Davis. thlcago. III
farporals.
William = Cahill Jr Woodbury. Conn
Frank II Wikon IYuns kahsns
prisutes.
Samuel Price Akera, Hlue Ridge Springs
Va
Roman Raidyski Wlrrten. " VI
william pnliH Detroit Mitch
Andrew Y nartolotti Sover Tirot kns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Ivy W. beverly, Conway, 81, Car
geurgo W, unrritt, Liberty, y. y.
Harry o. Mailman. Ilnrkesyills Moo
Mark Meers, Esterwood, La
John T. Norm, Jersey city, J
Luke Renpnn, Jersey city, n.
Edward B smallridge. fleetwood. w va
Clarence Tenford. New Paris, Ohio
John T. FULLY, Algoma, Misa,
william warren Pine IluH. ARK.
George Deining, Knoxville. Ia
JameH A Epps tuion, 8. &.
Claude Everett. tonarton. Texas
Kent Price Giimer. Douglas, kans
paola Giortano, brooklyn. y Y
Walter w Lewis oxford. Npbf
Slime Mirich, Youngstown. ohio.
worley It Morgan. Greenvilie Tenn
Thomas II Shields, Toledo ohio
Harry A steepIc. South Camden. J.
George Stok De Kalb III.
leighton + smith. Lebanon, I'm
Joe u Thompson. Augusta, On
James Umbrino. tr New York
Charles f. lfrhunack Natrona "a
Lind Vniliers. Bryant. Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
tI3 WOINDED; 25 DEAD
On LAST MIGHT > AR MY LIST

NaSnjngt on sept n" army cas-
naltie- list issued today names l45 sol
dier> II shows
Tauy SaladIn" Brooklyn, \ =
ArhieI ii Nandewiele, Iweevceele Be- T
GUM
Bon jalnjn Parsou Carter. Derby, Conn.
Harry n Charge. Omaha Nebr
William K Clark. Phoenix y Mex
vito Ualeua PutIgnano, Bari, Italy.
Clyde 4 Fisher. Eythcviile, Ark
John Fitzpatrick. Worcester. Mass.
Charles i Gallagher. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Ross Garrett. Lebanon. Va
Charles " Harris, NicklesviIle, Va.
George IL Allen Calumet. Mich
Arthur burrows. Chamokin. Pa
Antonio Giovanni Mncauaqua Pa.
Elwyn Guy HilleGHs, Binghamton, n. J.
Hiram Lakes. Evelyn, Ky.
Peter Lehufrt Casco, Wis.
George Lindauer New York. \. \
Thomas AlcCarty English Lake. Ind
Charles Raymond McCurdy. Harrisburg
Pa
.lin T Martin stuart Potter county Va.
Arthur y. Moore. IT Necessity. La.
William Peterson. Chicago. Ill
Robert + Quinn. Guymou. Okla
MilaTude Joseph Keffucr. >Iangier. Cam
bri5 -.auty. Pa
Lyman Staea l.acoua \
Mathew Walter Iwtnd"Wski Windber.
PA
Earl .. Williams Eoger>. Ark
LINER l.. Wright. Monroe city, No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
Frederick l.. weidcnborner, Hocbostor,
v. Y.
J. II. Young. Pittsburg. Pa


J. II. Young. Pittnburg. PA.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
william Anthony Holden. Sparta. Wis
Lirutenmnts.
Oliver Allen New York, n. Y.
Floyd E Arnold, Athens, Pa
James Hermnn Scott Chicago, ILL.,
Ernest l.. Wionnska, =. Carolina.
sers~~nts.
Chester Combs, Huntington, W. Va.
John G. Ferguson. Jr., Abbevllle, ). Car.
Lewis A. saunier, Navarro, ohio.
William f. Shinet, watervleit. Mich.
Wesley Turner, Middlesboro. Ky.
Herman Lund, Lyons, Mich.
Corpornls.
Thomas Edward Delorme. New London.
wis
Morris 4 Holt Knoxville. Tenn.
Rozier Hurst Upperville. Va
Harry T. keene. Chicago. III
Hurry Kennedy. Milwaukee, Wis
Norman koieman, Lindsey. Ohio,
I.lewellyn r Walker. Jackson. Mich.
BugIcr.
Harold W Lee. Springfield. Mass.
priyntcs.
James VI BYRD, Virgins Miss
Patrick ! CanaVnu baltimore. Nd.
william II tassell Iittshurg, Ia.
John Cochanski. Lubin. Poland.
William II Cunningham, pcrkinston.
Miss.
John T Fem. Mt carmel. Conn.
John T. Frank. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Joseph Insko. chicago, III.
shelby -. Lee, Calhoun city. Miss
Abe Levine. Nostnn. MasE
Leon Patterson Lincoln Barre. Mass.
Albert Lipinski Youngstown. ohio.
Edgar II Lloyd. Koncevcrte. W. Va.
Alfred \ Luther, Milwaukee. Wis.
Harry V Mcdonald. Monroe. Ia.
rriNates.
John PavIarhkn. Mt. Pleasant, Nieh.
Alfred rflughaupt. : Minneapolis
Joseph W pompeo ferenttno. Italy.
George 4 RAIDER WcstcliiTe, Colo.
prlbprt = Roberts. r. cleveland, Ohio,
John Rockwell. Forestville. Wis.
Frank " Rossi I'ittsbnrU. I'm
Murray smith Boston Mass
William l.. Smith, Matthews. Ind
Rrvan StaIings Shnbuta Miss
IIirrontn SuskA Detroit. Mich
Martin John Van iorseh Nrahh raven.
Mich
IanCS W alNh NrookfYh.
Ray a. WhpInn tirpeuc castle. Ind.
I'd Zaixlpr JamiSon Car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
SAVE GAS SUNDAY.
Pleasure Motor Trips on That Day
are Ff0wnrd Upon.

No further rulings on the gasoline
-upplv have bccn made by tbe fuel
administration, and the situation r.
mains the oarnc ~ last wrok that j.
America expect every automobilisi
~ de- bis duty 8nd conserve The pre-
ont stock of gasoline That will NEAR
cutting uut tbc sunday runs that
are not on crrande of absolute neosssiiy
and cayc lhe question ~ excuse or
Justification sqlarely 40 20 each -
dlNIdlml nRnrT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
COLLECTION Schmcllcr Resigns

Chnflrs a SchmolIcr. deputy col
lcctor ~ internal revenue a. thc local
Office, has rc.iPucj ~ acocpi pDs
iion with the ia ppn' Powder Com
panv. and ~ = Bennett hae bnep
dctnilcd here from the Baltimore ofi,r
90 succeed him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
To Give Recital

Mrs Eleanor G kcmcry, cnutralto
aaloI4' of Grace " l. Church has
returned from months stay IN North
field Nass She Will give her autumn
recital IN the rose room of tho Hotel
tlnpnri on 0alnIrr -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
Non Partisan League smoker.

Thr Voter Won Partisan ieaguc ie
sending out "a members an annoinre-
mont of y smoker - be gwen hy ibo
league next Thurqdav night. beginning
~ .trtgrL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Washington, Sept : Only thirteen
soldiers are listed rs killed in action on
the casualties roll of liS issued today
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
AND IT'S LOCATION,
NAME OF OWNER.

Walker, John Brisben ............... n hf
Walker. Mary R......ne or NV or and
NV or NV or
Wallace l.. r. (2nd half). ....w hf sc
or ne or
Ward, ]. Margaret Nj. Lode
Mining Claim in hf Sc or
Ward, Marie. 80. Polly Anna Lode Min
ing Claim in hf Sc or
Warman. ]. M.......................... hf
washburn, Laura I......w hf ne or
Sc or ne or and 81 S Of
hf Sc or Sc or ne Or
Webbcr. Dewitt C......5 u in e hf NV or
ne or
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
The Shrinking Flag Display.

What has become of that great
manifestation of patriotism which
reflected itself in a widespread dis
play of the national emblem when
war threatened this country last
spring? The flag display began
about March and reached it's height
in April when war was declared. Ii
was an inspiring sight. From the
finest private residence down to the
humblest tenement the great pat
riotic spirit that moved the nation
was reflected in the increasing num-
bers of Old Glory on exhibition.
Beginning with the early summer
the numbers diminished slowly and
today we find the Stars and Stripes
only on public buildings, in certain
business centers, and in widely scat
tered dwelling houses.
What is the cause OF this seeming
indifference? Undoubtedly the spirit
of patriotism is greater today than
at any time since the. war started.
that. But we have allowed our
selves to become careless in exhibit
ing the pride we take in the nations
participation in the great struggle
for democracy. Many flags have be-
come weather-wOrn and have not
been replaced In other cases .peo-
pie removed their more costly flags
shortly after war was declared and
now display them only on special oc-
casions. To those who removed the
faded and tattered banners we owe
a vote of thanks; they at least had
the good sense to realize that bad
ly worn flag is a dissertation OF the
national emblem
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
A. $4,000 TREE GOES INTO GUN
STOCKS FOR THE SANM1ES.
Big Tract Of Walnut Timber in Clay
County Sold for Use of the
Government

The largest walnut tree in the
United States stands in tract OF
500 acres of pure walnut timber IN
Clay county and this tree was sold
the other day to the Chil!icothes
Gunstock Factory, together with all
the other walnut trees on this re-
markable tract which has been in
the possession of the Howdeshell
family of Clay county for more than
100 years. The big tree is the same
for which the family refused $500
in 1903 when it was desired for the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis. AS meas
ured by the purchasers the other day
the tree is Z feet in diameter at the
ground and 4 feet in diameter at the
first branch which is 40 feet from
the ground. 1t is estimated that the
lumber in this tree is worth $4,000.
Only as patriotic service has the
contract finally been made by the
present owners, Misses Amanda
and Martha Howdeshell, for the dis
posal of this great tract of walnut
timber for government uses IN the
great war. The entire proceeds of
this immense transaction, says. the
Excelsior Springs Mo-, Standard a ia g,
sisters in Liberty Bonds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
birthday Surprise.

January the sixteenth, being the
forty-first birthday of Tom Cox,
his neighbors planned a surprise on
him.
The guests assembled at eight
o'clock, but found their intended
host sleeping peacefully. They af-
ter some difficulty. aroused him
from his slumber. Tom was sure
surprised man. Oysters were
served and the evening spent in So
cial chat by the older members of
the party while tine young ing 1oiKs we're
Those present were: Leroy Har--
ger and family, Albert Cotterill and
family, Fred Crees and wife. Ged
Hurst and wife, Marion Palmer and
wife, Miss Grace Durell, and Messrs.
Henry and Walter Palmer, Lawrence
Freestone. Johnnie Cameron, Char
ley Brown and VIM. Axes.
The guests departed at a late
hour wishing Mr.. Cox many happy
returns of the day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
South Dakota Letter.

Glenn Cross, S. D., Jan; 16, 1918:
The Leon Reporter and Decatur
County Friends: AS it has been
some time since l have written to
the good old paper, l will drop a
few lines today. :,
This leaves everybody quite we'll.
But we are sure getting tired of this
South Dakota weather. One day is
nice and warm, almost like spring
and the next day it is about thirty
below zero and the wind blows
across these prairies about a hun
dred miles an hour. Everybody can
talk South Dakota that wants to
but old Iowa looks the best to me.
Wages are fair here, about $50
per month for farm hands and from
40 to SO cents per hour for trades.
We live just one-half miles from our
postoffice, Glenncross. About 80
rods from good school. Nine and
one-half miles from Timber Lake
and about half mile from the rail-
road: train goes every day, SO you
see this country is settling up quite
fast
Well ] had better close for now.
lie sure to send our Reporter every
week.
Sincerely yours,
BeSS Armstrong.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Bought Ford Agency at Mt. Ayr.

T. T. Johnston and sons have pur-
chased the Ford garage and agency
over at Mt. Ayr and Horace is there
now looking after the business. We
thought that Uncle" Tom and Her
bert could not stay idle very long,
but when they slipped away yester-
day no one except those on the in
side knew what was on their. minds.
There is one thing certain, the PEG
never had better lot of fellows
locate in their town and they will
find them Johnny on the spot" at
all times. The Johnstons have been
residents of Grand River ever since
we have lived here, and in fact long
before, and it can be said to their
everlasting credit that more hon
est, upright family would be mighty
hard to find. With the Ford bust
ness at this place and over there to
look after, they will certainly make
and prosper" is the wish of the Lo-
cal bunch.-Grand River Local.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Mothers Of Men.

Men speak readily and fluentIly Of
but the mothers of men live idealism
and sacrifice for an idea and faith
is their daily life.
Thousands upon thousands of
army from sense of duty, bid their
boys goodby with smiles that hid the
agony of their hearts because they
believe in God and human liberty,
in the integrity of this country and
hold faith in It's future. The part
ing of mother from her manchild
Of Of her bone and flesh Of her flesh as
Of none other. She suffered that he
str ens st. her hopes for him the
highest, her plans for him part of
her existence. Nothing that poetry
has sung or elOquence said exag-
gerates the mothers love for her
son as he turns the corner from boy
hood to manhood.
Her sacrifice is the greatest of all
and the truest Commercial advan-
tages and acquisition of territory do
not sway her. Her sacrifices is bas-
ed on the eternal verities. She
gives him to the greater good simply
She gives him to complete his full
manliness, as a duty she owes the
right. He is her Offering on the al
tar of her understanding of right
eousness.
Good mothers do not calculate
sordidly where their sons are deeply
concerned She hopes that he will
be prosperous but below that the
foundations of her hope is that he
will be good man. That is the
fundament of every good mothers
hope. Against that no financial adj
vantage personal or national, holds.
She does not look forward to extern
sion of wealth, power or territory
but to the prospect of fine, clean,
useful man. And when she offers him
to his country she makes the holi-
est sacrifice. He is her ark Of the
covenant. THERE'S a depth of feel
ing and a height of abnegation in
her sacrifice that no other can plumb
or reach. Pride of maturity, staff
of her declining years, core OF her
heart and her hopes from the cradle
to her grave.
God bless the mothers of men.
OF all mankind they are the great
est and truest and finest. God bless
them all and bring back to them the
sons they gave in their strength to
be the comfort of later life and the
prop of their old age. For of all
who deserve much the desert OF the
mothers is greatest.-Marshal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Enjoys Rabbit-Mule story.
Clarinda, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1918.
J E Hull.

Clarinda, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1918.
10. e. Hull,
Dear Sir: Am sending you a
check for $500 for my subscription
for The Reporter, and l will say it
is worth, two dollars of anyone.'s
tell you how much l enjoy the Rab-
bit-Mule story and | hope the last
chapter will be as good as the first
four. Now Ollie, sit firm on your
chair and keep your feet on the
floor and let the Missouri guys talk,
but was so shocked when they stat
ed a mule had strayed across the
state line. If they had said one of
the Missouri razor backed hogs that
can saw a tree down before it re-
lieves it's back, of that terrible itch
ing, it would have sounded more
normal. But as to the rabbit, o. c,
pound rabbit means some food and
as food will win the war the hot
air that accompanied Mr.. Rabbit
did no harm, and as to Bro. Casey,
of the Knoxville Express, why, he is
Just little slow TO understand.
We have the forty pound Jack
rabbits, 3-egg-a-day hen, and all
sorts of wonders in old Decatur
county. 1t would be real education
al to Casey to spend his next vaca-
ton in old Decatur county, near the
Missouri line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Brush College.

Willie Still and wife and Herbert
and Beulah Hubbard spent Fr1day
night and Saturday at John Hup-
bard's. c.
Latta and wife and =. r. II, n'!s
David Hubbard and daughter,
visited one day last week at Ralph
Nell Still and wife spent Thursday
at David Hubbards.
Ode Vanderpool spent one evening
last week at Steve Latta's.
Willie Still and wife, Herbert ana
Beulah Hubbard spent Saturday a.
night and Sunday in Leon at the
Ralph Frost home.
John, Willie and Clarence Hub.
bard spent one day last week at
Miss Virgie Griffin spent Sunday
afternoon at G. C. Campbell's.
Herbert Hubbard and sister, Beu-
lab spent Sunday night at Ralph
FrOst's.
David Robson spent one evening
last week at Steve Latfa s s. wore
John and Clarence HUBBARD were
Leon visitors Friday:
Ben hobison, of Elston, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at steve
Latta's. , 80
David Hubbard delivered nogS al
Pleasanton Monday.
Nell Still and wife were Sunday
visitors at Ralph Frost's:
ID. p. Trembly is visiting this
week at David hubbard's.
Jim Still and family were Sunday
visitors at the Guy Conner home.
Miss Beulah Hubbard spent Mon
day at Ode VanderpoOps.
David Robson and family, Andy
C,x,if1, ond wife Rem Robson and
son Rhea, of Elston, Charley Robi,,
son and wife and baby, of Leon, and
d. p. Trembly, of Flats, Neb., were
Sunday visitors at the Steve Latta
home.
Willie Moore spent a few days
last week at Charley Moore's:
Willie Still and wife spent Thurs-
/ dav and Friday at David Hubbard's.
Herbert Hubbard spent Monday
night and Tuesday at John -Hup-
berd's
Nike Griffin and family were Leon
callers Saturday.
y Mics Nellie Dale returned to her
home 1t Dies Moines one day last
V9ok after q few weeks visit with
- parentb, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
NE. Mrs. Dale accompanied her
Aome for = few days visit.