davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
ONE DAY DRIVE
FOR ARMY GIRLS

Both teams ara rroctioi,c hous
tor the indoor hasahan ga,oa n No
STAGED tomorrow night at tho oIr.
dome for the harefit of tho oa,na
ZION Army Cant vic,,o, robna -
the brokers arnonncas in trra r,an
agorial st,lo tha, his .,an, MIN =.
about ffr after IN. Las, rro.,ioo .nt,
e,eninn u, il. aIn,', .,,rn-,aaI
hinsoJf at tho s,,r,liro do,olonn,on,
of ,o many rohhs and sraolars IN
his ln..r,, and i. oo,u a.n.i5ou!a-
,rrarts for ,,l,irc his nat. ~
the Ornberm circni, for v;D.,.
,amnatpn in tahI, nfnc,onn 49,.
which tbav ,,fr rrohohIr ha IT, 49,
rtinu T., hro,I, ir,o tina Lio tooo,,o.
.a,I .nrina
If ha s,n,,i,r ,r,,,. dr;uo -. -
who'll. ho. as rrcb einoor ,r {, No.
h. b,soh,u o,r,. n.a,,,t,.,- -. 49,.
.,r,,rr,,,. n;oh+ t.. .a..... .-n,
,a ovor in hr,r,. rhil nir ,nn
tho F,ls, conr,i,too to obarn, -
tha csrnaie, vorv n,ooir :. s,.,
rhors 10 M rooso, ,rh,, ,ho d-,ra
in T,ro,,b shorid n,, - ,,,u,I,,.s
With, f,r,roi-h, hon.. a,,a. -
o,ors rnis - o~naaa tanaa1,
rnon tho co-o,orotto, ~ tbo noon,o
vbo oro os,od - ooo..i,,u.o ~.
,ro, ~ o,n,oio, oa,.o,,o.o,
nrosoo, .au,5un 49, 4. z...a.
co,,r,ittoos % tho hra,,o.. a,,.,,a,
m ,,oir a.roo. o.5 .ou. -, 49,
MINING comnoDr o,,;oos - =. -,
doovo- - a,ou.o or,.r au,rotIo .,,h
sori,+ior .hro,ch ,h,. .hor. 49,. ii
Nd - norsonoI ao,,o,.o.io, d. .hIa
mothod - :. D.ono.o5 - a. ,.u
nth ,bo ,oooa,,.- -, ooou-,,n nv
ror suhsorin.ions .. .ho va.,om,
r,i,os ara oiso -, horoo+o.ho,.o
carvose
Tbo Doo,,o ., tho rho,o .ou,u,
itv bowovo- must oo.ono-o,o hoor.
nv and ganarous,v Il mis- metbod ,s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
DIED AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

Joseph Henry Thomas, aged 80,
died at the county hospital last night
1t 7.3O OF carcinoma of the intes-
ines. after having been a patient at
hat place since September % De
ceased had been a resident Of Nye
county for fifteen years and leaves
q wife and mother in San Francisco.
A wire from the former received this
morning asked that funeral arrange
ments he deferred until her arrival
Nr Thomas was a well known char
aCter who spent most of his time at
Realty and Rhyolite
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
Strong COMP ANY
At ARROWHEAD

Announcement is made of the
brna.. OF he Arrowhead Annex
Nsn- company owning outright the
GRltgiew groAp Of claims located
but short distance from the Arrow
head nine The surface indications
lTs excellent and experts who have
viewed the property express great
confidence 10 it from the standpoint
Of ore developments Preliminary
work is now under way, and the
sinking Of the main shaft will be
started within a very short time A
y b ?. Fairbanks Morse hoist has
been purchased and shipped to the
property, and no time will be lost
10 getting down to actual mining on
the Arrowhead Annex property
The officers and directors Of the
Arrowhead Annex Mining company
are. President, J. W. Gilfoyle; vice
PRESIDENT Ben D. Luce; directors.
Arthur Raycraft and Frank H. Con
molly, secretary.treasurer Pat Moon
E The Comnany is capitalized for
100000 shares, the treasury con.
'sts Of 100000 shares. of which
10000 shares will be offered to
The public within a few days at a
low initial price. after which a
block Of stock will be offered in San
Francisco and the east to fully
finance all the needs for develop,
hent that will be undertaken
The Arrowhead mine, OF which R.
Johns is the president, has opened
up an ore shoot On the l00-foot level
mat averages better than 5000 a ton,
being about four feet wide and con
Lnued development is exposing
greater quantities of this high grade
ore.
Many other properties have start
eu Or preparing to start development
Salch will undoubtedly place Arrow
mead in the fore as one of Nevada's
s'ea' producing camps. As Tonopah
the source OF supply, and local
apltal the wand that opened up
~e richness Of this new camp, great
benefits will accrue to our city in
many ways.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
ITALIANS ARE HEADED
FOR UNITED STATES

NAPLES, Oct 21-An pnusual
rush Of immigrants towards America
is in progress. Two thousand Ital-
ians applied for passports to the
United States the first fortnight Of
October.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
Mill
RIOTERS HURT


-, associated rrcs>l
PITTSBl RGH, oct p Rioting
Developed in the steel mill district
az Baddock today. According to
reports TO the police, mob of a
thousand persons gathered in the
vicinity of the plants and fighting
resulted IN which a number of riot
rrS We're injured One state trooper
WI. seriously hurt and brought to
he hospital here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
FRANCE IN NEED OF
TWO BILLION FRANCS

PARIS, Oct 21-Figures furnished
by Minister Of Finance Klots to the
French chamber Of deputies, show
it to be necessary for France to bor-
row 100000. 600 francs a year in
the course of the next few years in
order to balance the budget,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
HUNS TAKE
UP COLONY
in MEXICO.
ny AssoeInted Pre.sl

tBy Associated PreAsD
MEXICO CITY, Oct 21.-Concrete
evidence Of German conolization
plans for Mexico was revealed with
the announcement today Of an enter.
prise for the irrigation of 100000
hectares OF land in Fuerte River val.
ley, state of SinaIoa where thous.
ands of German emigrauts are ex.
pected to buy small parcels Of land
on a twenty-year payment plan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
IN
NEED OF FOOD

by Associated PressD
STOCKHOLM, Oct 2l.-United
States Minister Morris received a
request by telegram from General
(udenitch and Premier Lianovow of
'he government Of northwest Russia,
urging the United States to send
food for Petrograd. which General
ludenitch said he expected to take
today The request was forwarded
10 Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
SEVERE FIGHTING IN
THE RUSSIAN CAUCASUS
tBy Associated Pressb

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct 21.-Se-
we're fighting is in progress in the
vicinity of Zanghizur, Russian eau
casus, between Armenians and reg
ular troops from Azerbanjan prov
ince
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
NEW YORK TO HONOR
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY

ALBANY. n Y. Oct 21.-Monday,
October 27, the birthday of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, was designated
BY Governor Smith in 4 proclama.
ton today - Roosevelt day,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
REDS FIRED FRONTIER.

LONDON Oct 21.-The war office
states that the troops of General
Denekine have driven the bolsheviki
from Kiev which they temporarily
occupied last veal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
VOTES TO GO DRY

,Rv Associated PreSsl 90 o. In
TORONTO, Canada, oct Il -'n'
complete returns from Yesterday S
election indicate that ontario prov
,nce has gone dry by an over
whslminS majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR
FEDERAL JUDGE
GIVES WARNING

lhN Associated Press)
SACRAMENTO, Oct 21.-Federal
Judge William Van Fleet in hearing
the cases Of forty liquor dealers
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition law. stated from the bench
that Jail sentences without the alter
native Of a fine would be imposed
where a plea of not guilty is entered
and verdict Of guilty later found
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
DIE IN
CORNWALL Mine

tBy Associated Press)
PENZANCE. Eng Oct PA dis
aster in the Leyant mine at St. Just
Cornwall today. caused forty deaths.
Many miners we're injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
orr FoR sALoNIKL

NAPLES. oct. 21-Havas.-Lieut.
Ftiepne Poulet, who is endeavoring
- Nv IRON Paris to Melbourne, left
=, $40 = NJ. today for salonikt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
DEATH OF FIELD MARSHAL.

ny Associated PressD
TOXIC, Oct, 21-F!eld Marshal
Count Seiki Terauchi former pre-
mier Of Japan, died today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
LEAVES FOR MINEoLA.

'"s associated Pres.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Lieut
brown left Presidio for his starting
p0'nl at Mineola today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-21
THE WEATHER

Local observer United st
Weather Bureav
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
AT THE THEATRE.
Program at the Idle Hour for tlso
Coming Week.

: At the Idle Hour, Thursday, Oct
23rd, The Other Half" featuring
Zasu Pitts, also Christie comedy.
At the Idle Hour, Friday, Oct
oath, Elsie. Ferguson in "The Ava
!anche," also Charles, Chaplin in
At the Idle. Hour, Saturday, Oct.
25th, Mary Bolin in "Woman's Elk
perience," also Charles Chaplin in
"Sunnyside.' Matinee at O'Clock.
. - At the Idle Hour, Sunday, Oct.
26th, 'Men, Women and Money"
featuring Ethel Clayton, also Lyons
Moran comedy. Matinee at 3
: At the Idle Hour, Monday, Oct.
9th, Jack Pickford in "Bill Apper-
sons Boy" also Scenic reel.
At the Idle Hour, Tuesday, Oct.
28th, Jack Pickford in 'Bill Apper-
sons Boy" and International News.
At the Idle Hour Wednesday, Oct.
29th,. Sessue Hayakawa in His
Debt also Bray Photograph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Presbyterian Church Notes.

In spite of the rain, fine con-
gregatlon listened to the musical
service last Sunday evening. The
choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
Ella Kemp Woodland, rendered most
delightful music, and showed the
effects of her competent training.
We are delighted indeed to have
the. services of so talented a leader,
to uphold the musical standards of
our church. The choir was ably as
sisted by Mrs. B. L. Robbins and
Mrs. Louise French of St. Joseph,
Mo. Their work was much appre-
ciated.
AS usual, we welcomed many
visitors at the two services, out OF
town folks being noted, from Indian
ola, Pella, St. Joseph, Mo-, Washing
ton D. c., Canada and Arkansas.
Next Sunday morning the sermon
subject will be Readiness. In
the evening, in addition to the even
ing sermon, there will be a special
service for children. There will be an
object talk with little bit of magic
in it for bright eyes to watch. The
boys trio will sing. The evening
service will be at 1880 p. m. Don't
forget this is the day we go back
to the old time.
Fourteen members of the boys
class enjoyed a weiner roast in the
woods Monday night. Did they
have a good time? Ask them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Bartlett-AkerS.

Miss Jessie Blanche Akers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Akers, of
Decatur City, and Arthur M. Bart
lett were married Thursday after
noon at the First Christian church.
DR.. N. c. Carpenter, pastor Of the
church reading the service.
The wedding was quiet but
pretty affair only intimate friends
of the couple were present. The
ring ceremony was used.
|. The bride has spent eight years
as a nurse, being a graduate of the
Ottumwa hospital. During the war
she served as Red Cross nurse
overseas. She was stationed at
General Pershing's headquarters,
base hospital No. 80, at Chaumount,
France, and was seven months over
seas
Mr.. Bartlett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I'M. Bartlett, 919 Jennie
street. For some years he has serv-
ed as court reporter, and served in
this capacity, overseas, during the
war. He was stationed at Gondre-
court, France, for over a year. At
present he is with Judge Vermilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett will spent a
brief HONEYMOON, travelling in the
west. After December 25th, they
will be at home at 525 North Green
street-Ottumwa Courier.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
SPORT WRITER NEGOTIATES
DELUGE.
Ford Never Falters as it Sails, Over
Water Soaked Roads on High.

Will Gahagan,, the famous sport
writer-who is also a walking en-
cyclopedia" Of the information on
titled horses and their doings for the
last couple enthusiastically rode
from Randall to Cleveland in a. :
but here's his story as it appeared
hs eom1sgy @th f9e Ken ASgaft Segf trt
writer on the Plain Dealer and a
couple of other scribes, l made the
trip to the city in 'ScOtty's' machine.
Said machine is manufactured in
Detroit by gentleman by the name
OF Ford. Now they make all sorts of
fun of that Ford machine, but after
that trip from Randall to Cleveland
the Ford cars are not only fast but
that they have staying qualities as
well. They should have been used
in getting the soldiers across the
ocean"
''In low spots where the water has
stopped many of the high priced
boats the little Ford didn't even
sights s. of m the e. trip-i rip b believe that t it It
gentleman astride the hood of a big
machine which was standing in
about two feet of water. He was at
tempting to crank the machine and
yet keep out of the water. Now that
was a hard job. Every time he gave
the crank twist, his arm went in
to the water, right up to the elbow.
The good man was reciting the
Lords prayer as we passed. At
least we surmised that he, was, from
a few words that he uttered as our
good craft pulled for the shore"
Like Pop Gears who added a
Ford Runabout to his string of
discovered that as mud horse" he
couldn't get away from the Ford.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Garden Grove Wins in the Milk
ESSAY.

The Dairy department of Ames
College offered an essay contest in
April of last year. The topic given
was, milk, a Necessary Food for
the Growing Child. "The Grammar
Grades all over the state were asked
to compete. Owing to the latenness
'Uf the year and Consequent rush Of
work only three of the schools of
Decatur county made entries. The
paper which received first in the
county placement was sent to Ames
to be judged in the State Contest.
There was great delay in issuing
the prizes due to a misunderstand-
ing between the Dairy Department
and the officers of the Dairy Coun-
Gil at Ames. Recently prizes and
awards were received and sent out
as follows:
Aelwyn Jones of Garden Grove,
won first place in the county, re-
ceived silver medal for a first
place in the State Contest, and an
additional cash prize of three dol
lars.
Elsie Young of Garden Grove was
given second place in the county,
and received cash prize of two
dollars.
Audree Arnold also of Garden
Grove who ranked third in the coun-
ty placing received cash prize of
one dollar.
Miss Florence Inlay, Agent in
Dairying at Ames, announces that
she expects to again conduct a Milk
Essay Contest. We hope that every
school may take part this year.
KATE L. HULL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Many Leon Students Attending Col
lege.

,~.sShe Leon schools send their usual
large ct stgasnts to co college eg!
rolled in higher institutions of learn
ing this fall:
University of Iowa-Stephen
Hurst, Forest Hagan, Frederick
Hoffman, Winford Griffin, Charles
VanWerden, Ray, Robertson, Leland
Ackerley, Lois Ackerley. Marjorie
Shular.
Simpson College, Wallace Officer,
Roe Reed, Carney Howell, Willard
Slower, Dorothy Hoffman, Ruth
Shields, Ruba Huston.
Drake University-Lela Easter,
Helen Gammill, Goldeane Chastain,
Marjorie Hoffman, Victor Shultz.
Lake Forest-Ralph Stewart, Har-
old Marsolf.
Parsons College-John Gates.
Ashland, Ohio, College-George
CARRIER.
State Normal, Alva, Okla.-Cuba
Hayes.
American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo.-Martin Biddison.
Mt. Morris, ILL.,, College-Edgar
Coctor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Organ Recital Great Success.


The organ recital given at the
PRESBYTERIAN church last Friday
night, by Mrs. Ella Kemp Woodard,
was a success in every way.
A fine audience was present and
Mrs. Woodard demonstrated her
mastery of music on the pipe organ
by a range of selections that show
ed the wonderful possibilities of that
instrument So varied was her pro-
gram that the audience followed 1t
with delight from start to finish and
gave her an ovation at its close.
She was assisted by Mrs. Bertha
Burgess, of Lamont, whose render
ing of two groups of songs quite
won the hearts of her audience
Taken altogether, it was one of the
best musical programs which we
have enjoyed in Leon in recent
wears,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Christian Church Notes.

Greeting-You are cordially in
vited to attend our regular services
Lords day, October 27th, 1919.
Order OF Service-1O a. m. Bible
school, Motto-"E Every member of
the church and more members OF
the Bible school,. Sunday the at
tendance was good, try and double
the attendance Sunday, October
9th.
II a. m. Remembering the Lord
in the Lords supper. 1880 preach
ing Subject-"Our Calling" 8 p.
M ,.reaching. Subject Religion 2
GeYs singlsgg- at eaaeei casa Sc il-ss'iee: ice:
Strangers made welcome. Come.
Wednesday evening at s p. m.
Prayer and Praise service. Now
friends, do not neglect the mid-week
prayer service.
The ladies of the church will
meet at 2 o'clock p. m. on Tues
day afternoon at the church
for business meeting and to clean
the basement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Ladies' Are Grateful for Favors.

The women of the Federated
Clubs of Leon wish to express their
appreciation Of the beautiful Ameri-
can Beauty roses presented by the
business men of Leon a. the dis
trict convention held in this city. It
was beautiful tribute Of sentiment
and regard for the work the women
are helping to do in Leon and Iowa.
Also to those who provided cars for
the depot and to the meetings, as
we'll as for the lights brought in
when the electric current failed
during the storm, All these things
added greatly to the complete sue
cess of our convention, and We will
remember your help with many
thanks
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
EsTABLIsHED 1854.
Van VERT BANK RO
,Ye0ps Blew Vault Door Saturday
Mornlag, but did not Tackle the
Screw Door Safe Inside.

The Van Vert State Savings
Bank was blown by robbers at an
early hour last Saturday morning,
but they did not get very much for
their trouble, as after blowing the
vault door @ open they found ,!S the SAT-; safe
could not blow, so they made no at
tempt on it. The secured $500 in
change which had been left in tray
outside the safe, and also secured a
lot of government bonds a little
cash and many valuable papers
which they took from private boxes
of customers which were stored in
have heard muffled explosion, but
no one paid any special attention to
it, and their stories vary, but it is
thought the bank was robbed about
1880 o'clock. The robbers gained an
entrance to the bank by prying up
one of the front windows. and then
used nitro glycerine to blow off the \;
they. then were able to open: See
ing it was no use to tackle the big
safe they broke open about fifty Of
the $50 boxes used by private
parties to store their valuables,
smashing them open with sledge
hammer; They secured some govern,
parties, but most of them are regis
tered bonds, 50 50 the owners will not
lose them. The bank had all of
their own bonds, and many of those
owned by their customers deposited
in a safety vault in Des Moines, so
the amount which will be lost will
not amount to very much. The bank
carried burglar insurance which will
fully cover all of their loss.
The robbery was not discovered
until assistant cashier c. G. Jones,
came down to open up the bank
Saturday morning. Alva Thomas
and his bloodhounds came down
from Creston, but the dogs could not
follow the trail very far, and it is
thought the robbers used an auto in
making their escape. A detectivt
from the Burns agency at Des
Moines, also came Saturday and
secured a number of finger prints,
which it is hoped will assist in locat-
ing the robbers, but they did pretty
clean job, and the chances of locat-
ing them is pretty remote.
This is the fifth bank robbery
which has occurred in Decatur
county, the first one being the old
Commercial bank at Lamont many
years ago. Then the Leroy bank was
blown about nine vars ago, and the
First National bank at Grand River
eight years ago, the Farmers &
Traders State Bank of Leon being
blown on Nov. 4th, of last year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
WANT A CENSUS JOB?
Many Persons Needed to Take the
Coming Census. l80 Persons
Wanted for ElQhth District.

The Director of the Census, Hon.
Sam L. Rogers, announces thai
$4,000 enumerators will be needed
to take the next census. The work
begins on January 2 and will last
about two weeks in cities, and q
Rates of pay will vary, depending
upon the locality and character OF
the district to be canvassed. The
average pay per enumeratOr at the
census of 1910 was about $40: At
this coming census it will probably
be not less than 500.
Active, intelligent, and reliable
years Of age, are needed for this
task" said Director Rogers, "and, in
a sense, this is a call for volunteers.
The Importance of complete and
reliable census, especially in these
critical times when more than ever
before perhaps we need complete
data regarding population, con
dtions tendeneies Gn and
The reorganization Of the social and
economic structure and the readjust-
ment of the international relations
necessitated by the War must be
based on accurate knowledge if we
are to act wisely and deal justly
with all classes and all interests 1t
is QOpeQ, therefore, JNdL puDllC-
spirited energetic people throughout
the country will volunteer to act as
cenusu enumerators even though
they may not care for the positions
so far as the pay is. concerned. I
should be sorry to think. and I be-
lieve, that all. our patriotism was
used up by the War and none left
over for public service in times OF
peace"
Thomas v. Golden, Supervisor of
the Census for the Sth District Of
Iowa, which includes the counties of
Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur,
Fremont. Lucas. Page, Ringgold,
Taylor, Union, Wayne states that he
will need about 100 enumerators
for this district. Applications or
requests for application forms
should be sent to him on or before
October 25th. His address is Cres-
ton, Iowa. AS test of their fitness
for the work applicants will be re-
quired to fill out sample schedule
and will be duly notified of the time
and place for this test. So far as
practicable the place selected will
be one which is easily accessible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
New Oil Company has Eighty Barrel
Well.

Word reached Leon Monday that
Well No. l. of Leon Oil Producers
Co., located near Dewey, Oklahoma,
came in last week at eighty barrels
a day. The MESSAGE also stated that
thrown clear over the derrick and
continued to flow a six inch stream
for quarter of an hour.
The new company was recently
incorporated by former Leon men
now residing in Oklahoma and they
have in addition to their Oklahoma
property, large acreage in Kansas
and New Mexico which they expect
to develop soon.
The company is composed entirely
of Decatur county men.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Tourist Paid for Hitting Cattle.

Saturday morning Manchester
Bros. We're driving bunch of year.
Leon, and just south of the Catholic
church on north School street, a
tourist from Minneapolis, named w.
c. Weflin, driving a big Case car,
about 25 miles an hour, ran into
them, breaking the legs of two of
them. He settled by paying Man
chester Bros. $105 for them. He
resold the injured cattle to local
parties, and got part of his money
back.