davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
TIGER GOES TO LONDON.
French PrennIer's Trip Expected 70 d
Important Politically.

Paris, Dec. io.--Promior clcmecsau's
trip 10 London will DO OF great poiiti-
cal importance. according to news
papers here, which say he viii discuss
the Adriatic. Russian and exchange
questions. The Echo do, Paris, says
tho principal object Is th6 strengthen
Ing Of the honda between tho principal
countries, The Italian foreign ninister
who now Is In London VIII take part
In conferences With British ministers.
Tho allied notes handed to Kurt Won
Lersner on Monday have been examin-
cd by the council OF ministers OF Berlin
a. tho German answer Will probably
? - Il TO Versailles today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Mexican Oil Production Stopped.

". Washington. Dec. l0.--Production OF
Oil In Mexico has practically ceased
owing to the attitude OF the Mexican
government toward foreign oil cont
panies. This was told TO Chairman
Payne OF the shipping board by dele"
CATION OF Mexican oil men, headed by
Robert Kellogg. of New York. Drilling
OF new wells IN the Tampieo district
has been prohibited by tho Mexican
government and there hove been diff,
culties with transportation and other
hand,caps.
Shipping board officials conceded
that the situation outlined by the oil
meu would have serious effects ON the
mercantile marine, NIB the supply comes
from the Mexican nald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

Miners Vote to
Accept Offer and
Return to Work

l,dianapells. Dec. to-rhs strike
Of <ooooo bltuminous coal mlnsrs
Of tho oeusery was settled here 20.
day Shs0 The general committee
Of the United Mtns Workers agreed
TO accept the plan offered BY Pres.
ident Wilson.
The psmbsrs voted 10 ACCEPT ths
: proposal Of PrSsident Wilson Short.
~ before 8 o'clock this afternoon.
AZ that time Il was said no vote
had bssn taken on holding . con.
ventioh " The union. The oorW.
ymittss was still in sssslon at that
hour. IN-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Refuses to Give Up Report.

Washington. Dec. 10. - Secretary
Wilson today declined to transmit TO
the house immigration committee the
report of A. w. Parker OF the immi-
grafton service. regarding the evidence
OF Frederic Howe, former Immigration
at New York. Mr.. VIII
son said that-because OF the confiden-
tial nature Of the report. public policy
required that It not be msdc public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
J,,ao. sIav, an the Mov,.

Vienna, Dec. 1o-Telesrams from
Ausman report that tho first and
fourth Jugo- Siav army corps arc NOV
Ing toward Dalmatia and Albania,
The Serbian government has explained
that this movement ie a precautionary
measure against any movement OF
Italians against Dalmatia-o or Albania
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

Jacksonville, ILL.,. Dec. 1o.--Dr. Hor-
ACC Reddish. acquitted last night Of
the charge Of killing his father. waA
released on bonds Of 3 15,0 900. pending
disposition Of the charge Of numbering
Rachael Cisco, negro lssryunt' IN flis
fathers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
GOODELL SUFFERS
n FROM BAD FIRE

u n. - F.. ..,s
Seven DuiIdinss q North Iowa Town
Completely destroyed Tuesday Night
4-communieatisn Cut OF by Fire
voiuatser Fiyhters Save Two Build
ines-steeks Also Destroyed.
Mason CITY. Dec. 1o.--seven. build
tngs were DESTROYED by fire starting in
the attic pf . storeroom at Goodeli. a
small town .tw0aty- ave miles south-
west o1shero. last night, according to
reports 4 sfscsiYed here this moEping.
The placAs destroyed included the
post ofncs, meat market, harness shop,
tslephons Office. furniture store, Odd
TelloRs hail aadt the office Of the
aoodell Globe. Y, Heroic efforts on .the
part of volunteer lighters and bucket
ihtiSodSs sAvedA hardware ana drug
btofA ~ Was ssldsAt tho Office Of the
Wsstsrn Hls0trjcy conpany here that
,tc!sphcne communication would not be
secured until afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
BASIS OF AGREEMENT.
History Of Steps Which Led to Com.
promise Effort.

promise Effort.
Indianapolis. Dea 10. - Attorney
General Palmer's statement. given out
yesterday afternoon. followe:l
The president Saturday, was about
to issue a statement to the county re-
citing the facts in relation to the strike
s!tuation and making an appeal to the
miners to 80 back to work.
"Mr. Lewis and Mr.. Green called on
me that day and showed them the
presidents statement They finally
agreed to ~ terms a. far as they were
concerned and~ called meeting OF
their official boards to oonsider It. at
which time they agreed e, urge Is ac-
ceptance. Naal 80 Ia
"A memorandum wasS prepared. its
form being agreed to by Mr.. Lewis and
myself. embodyins in brief the pfesi-
dents proposal and the action which
should be taken " thu miners. The
presidents statement Hae TO be pre-
scented to the rgniners this AFTERNOON
and am assured-tha the ACTION indi-
Gated will be taken.
Text ~ Memorandum.
The memornndum Inferred to by Mr..
Palmer follows.
Tn accordance with the request OF
the president. as contained in his.
statement OF Dec s. the, miners viii
Immediately return to work with the
II per cent increase In wages which Is
already in effect.
Immediately upon general resunap.
tion, Of operations. which shall be in
ali districts. except as to wages. upon
the basis which obtained on Oct-~s1.
1919. the president will appoint a COM
mission Of three persons, ono Of whom
shall be- a nractical miner and one Of
whom shall be mine owner or ops,
orator in active business. which com
mi5sion VIII consider further questions
a. HaSls and working conditions as
wall ~ lSonts Of operators and proper
prices for coal. readjusting those wages
and prioss Il II shall 20 decide. in-
cludtng dinsFsntiAls and internal con-
ditions within An between districtt
ITS sspcss viii - made within sixty
slaHa 9sDspGiSlS Ana viii bs accepted
~ 6tha 6asi1 of d new wage agreement.
olfeetav6 lise and duration o.
which shail also bs Determined BY the
oommisDioH."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
U. s. DRINKS IN LONDON.
Women's Club In London Has up.to.
Date American Bar.

London, Dec. l0.--The new women's
club In Grosvenor Place, the Forum,
has an American bar with one OF tho
best lists Of cocktails In tho west end
OF London.
Gloom Reiser," elephant Kick"
Monkeys Gland" and "Pussyfoot' are
the names OF some o! the drinks. while
Silver Phiz. Horses Neck, Widows
Kiss, Rainbow and Glover Club also
are available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
esres+ Mominatsd for conafse,,

- Miiwaukee. dec. 10.--v1fctor e. Ber-
ger. Socialist. and Henry III. BodSM,
stab. II republican,. fusion caHdidate,
were nominated for congress- AT 4 pri-
mary election in the Fifth Wisconsin
district. Berger polled l4.oo4 ana sBo.
denstab S,2S2. A special election will
be held on Dec. 10, to fiii theSs Ssxcancy
caused BY the present scuagre91 fe-
fpsal TO seat Berger. * ;s.sl s2ss
From now On To- the date sQf s the
special election eleven days lAaep, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
CLAIM JENKINS
AIDED BANDITS

- Dsmeorsta, MssIcan Paper. Pub.
lishes Alleged Latter From Fred.
srieo csvdeva, the Bandit kldnap.
e., Saying Jenkins Arranged Kid.
napins = Show up carrsnsa.
San AntoAio. Tex. Dec. lo.-A fac.
smile lettar published in lie Democra-
ta, q Newspaper OF Mexico City and
reported ts~have been written by Fed
eico Cordova, the bandit who kidnapped
Consul jenkins at Puebla, says that
jenkins desired to be Kidnapped as .
matter OF proof that President Car
rama was unable to afford protection
for foreigners dwelling In the republic.
San Antonio, Dec. lo.-The letter
which is displayed on the front page
Of the Democrata follows In part:
There was no kidna piping In the
case OF Consul Jenkins, because 1t was
hs own desire and he volunteered to
come with me. We would not accept
the money which some one sent to US.
This will prove that it was not a case
Of kidnapAng .on my part.
: Il protested all that the consul said
to me bscauss It was not legal. be-
slteve that II - my duty to make this
act clear and want It understood
that \ don't want to surrender to Car
ranza because am . revolution!St by
conviction.s
- comment by L. Dcsnocrata says
that Cardova b1lievsdstt TO be to tho
interest of his country TO publish the
letter and adds That the money way
sept him syttmo employees ~ the,iight
ands power company Of Puebla one q
the parties betng named Cortez.
Cordova's parting sentence was.
Never must the government think
that I will surrender"
washinston, Dec. 10. Additional
Information regarding tue transfer Of
Consular Agent Jenkins case from the
Puebla circuit court to the supreme
court was expected today by officials.
A brief dispatch yesterday said the
transfer had been made on motion Of
Jenkins counsel. The officials were
awaiting with impatience the reply of
President Carran4a to the last note Of
the American government. Meantime
Jenkins is at liberty on 1000 pesos
bond furnished by J. salter Hanson,
without the consent OF tho consular
agent, and now IL in Mexico City con :.
ferring, with American Charge George
ySummerling regarding his case He
Is still held pending decision Of his
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Fund, For Anti. Rcd campaian.

Washington. Dec. 10.--A house reso-
luton authorizing expenditure of an
unused balance Of tho passport bu-
reau's 100000 fund to check imm!gra-
ton OF radicals was passed today by
the senate, f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
4 Discuss Treaties Next Wax.

said>he was not planning to take up
before next week and treat.cs or reso-
lutions pending before the foreign re-
iations committee. AT IT. brief session
the committee approved a bill author
Fling minister to Finland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
FLOODS
ADD, TO WOES
Suffering Because Of Coal
Strike Becomes Wide
spread.
MANY SMALL TOWNS
HAVE NO FUEL
Cold Wavs, With. Sub. .zsre'->seathsr
and Heavy Falls Of Snow. Spreads
Over South and East-soms modsr.
alton In Cold Due in Middle West
Thursday - Floods In Southeast
Cause Idlsnsss and Distress.

'.yvashington,-' Dec. 10. - With
eastern railroad, yards eonsested
with. loaded coal cars, people in
the west are burning furniture to
keep from freezind. the rivers and
harbors congress was told today,
by e. z. Msrrick, president Of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce.
Mr.. Msrriek was supporting q
project for a United States- Cana.l
dian bhip channel to connect tho
Great Lakes with the seas. The
present coal crisis, he declared.
was In q large measure q trans
pertation opisis. AZ chairman Of
Nths, llllnols ooal COMMITTEES he said
he had received teiesrants inipler-
Ing that coal BE- sent to that sse.
tion.
"Yst here in the east you have
more coal than you need. Iowa 10
burning wood and cutting down
trees TO save the situatien.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

San Francisco. Doc. ie.---Noarly for
'ty prominent California republicans
have telegraphsd VIII n Hays . joint
appeal to republican senators to rat
NY the peace treaty immediately. Their
telegram was made public today by
the League to Enforce Peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
ac.rmsinx I, J ~ Surrender - lLiv. Stock.

gGsrMellx, SV 0urrsnder Live Stock.
I, Bsrlih, 1sc. 1Q.--Agents have been
sent thFIout Germany by the national
economic minister 70 make arrange
Aasass lAR sths delivery OF milk cows.
sheep md 1lsts under the provisions
ositiiN pxAeG treaty. The plans require
the indiyl6ua3 states to deliver thoir
suots t - AAtional suthsE4nes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Bo,sbsviks BEGIN Nav Offensive

Revel Esthonia. Dec. 1o.--The Dol.
sheviki have begun a new offensive on
the Narva front. After terrific artil-
lery flre ten assaults were delivered on
the Esthenianl positions, All the nt-
tacks were repulsed, the report stated,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
"
RADICAL WING
FORCES DELAY
IN NINE PEACE
Acceptance Of Compromise
Probable Before End {
Of Day.
ILLINOIS MINERS
TROUBLE MAKERS
Radical tastien Led BY Farr'nston
pstssssd Ia Emorts to Refer ouss.-
ten to Lseal Unisns-Tsst Vote
shows Conservatives In Majority
and lndieates Prssidsnvs otfsr Will
Os Aeosplsd On Final Vote.

=
indianapolis Dec. 1o.-Aot'ns
President Lewis appeared conf.
der.t during the noon recess Of
winning the fight for The prssi.
,dsnt's plan. Frank Harrington.
whS hooded a,ereup strens IN ep'
position to the propesa', made .
jsnsthy spsseh before the ad-
lcurnmsnt Of ths eomm'ttss.
ssuid net bs learned whether hs
continued IN his oppesitien. o., a.
reported, changed HE sttituds and
dscidsd TO support the pro-
posaI. II was sAid The "'iWsrs
hsaded by M. harrington had DE-
oidsd last night to support the
yrssidsnt'S plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

Owners OF cows may mako protests
ana give sheep for cows II they prove
Tho COWS are necessary for their
nourlshmont., Farmers may bo punish
ed with fine OF 5000 marks for rc-
fusal 10 turn over stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
WEATHER
FOR MIDDLE WEST
Geld Wave Passips 70 Eastward With
II s Degrees Below Forecast For To.
nieht-Frsesins Temperature - Far
South ~ Galveston, Tsx.-Fleeds IN
Southern States,

SOSAVVs" osoSOON =
Chicago, Dec. l0.-Hope for release
from subnormal temperatures for to-
morrow were held forth by tho wealth
er bureau for today. with the an
that the-crest of the cold
wave would pass thS Mississippi to-.
night.
n A minimum temperature Of do
grees below zero was predicted for
tonight.
IN the south, whore floods have
caused considerable damage. the rain
lhas ceased. but a decidei drop in tenn
perature Is in prospect there. Freez-
ing temperatures were reported from
Galveston. Tex. this morning. The
coolest spot was white River. Ont.
with q minimum Of ~ below zero. Du-
luth, reported 30 below, Des Moines 20.
Green Bay. Wis. IA Minneapolis ls
below, Marshalltown 20 below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
"FLU" DUE IN JANUARY.

Germs Recur in cyoes.
London. Dec. lo.-lnfluenza microbes
have regular program by which they
rccur In cycles OF thirty three weeks.
according to the medical research
committee. The next call Is expected
in January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

exciting campaign will be carried on in
behalf Of both candidates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

The Weather.
bwa-Fa and not ~ cold tonight
aid Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

- Dsmeorsta, Ms<Iean Paper. Pub.
lishss Alleged Latter From Fred.
srieo csvdeva, the Bandit kldnap.
sr, Saying Jenkins Arranged Kid.
napins . Show Vp carrsnsa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
PleaSantOn,

Mrs: Fred Smith and daughter,
Sunday at their home east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tye and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hagan and
daughter, Dorotha, were Sunday
guests at Mrs. N. Mitchell's.
Claude Perkins, of Leon visited
at the NJ. E. Cornett home over Sun
day.
Mrs: S. Huston was Leon caller
Mrs. Charles Smith, of shenan-
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Alder visited in
GAINESVILLE a few days the pas! week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin pur-
chased the Fred Killilay property
last week and are making prepara-
ton to move to town.
Misses Geraldine Davis and
Dorotha Hagan had business in
Leon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Estes and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon OvertOn and children
motored to Seymour Wednesday and
spent couple of days visiting at the
home of the formers daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ancil Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornett
were Leon callers Friday.
Mrs. Neva Bennett and daughter,
of COrydon, are visiting this week
with her parents, J. w. Moore and
family.
G. w. Samples and son. MINUS,
had business in Des Moines a few
days the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Elk Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart ana
Mrs. Ida Gravatt were Leon callers
l.. n. Stephens was Decatur cal
~ Isaac Bedell was seen in these
p" R 70 Nayior was seen in these
" Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughter,ss,
Laura and Ollie, called at the J. W.
Stephens home one day this Week
There was no school THURSDAY
and Friday Of this week on account
of Teachers Institute at Leon.
T. Miller was Decatur caller
Loren Stephens was a Lamont
visitor Saturday. ,4u
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughter,
Laura, were Decatur callers Satur-
]. w. Stephens and daughters;
Iva and Nora, called at the GraVatt
Loren stephens called at the
Redell home Sunday. ,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart. j. w,
Stephens and daughter, Nora ano
Loren Stephens called at the Ora
watt home Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
StrinStOWn.
(Delayed)

Will Fox hauled coal in DAVIS
Mrs. Osa Lowell and chlldren
visited her parents, Mr., ana MIS-.
Tom Daniels, Friday night. 80
George Bartlett has moved "
Miss Doolittle was an over sun
dav visitor with her parents east o.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Lee and family
took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lee
mother. Mrs. Cartwright, who lives
" Those who were visitors at the e
Daniels home Sunday were, Mr; anu
Mrs. Oscar Rex and family ana MI
and Mrs. Joe Hagen and chl!areu.
mr.. and Mrs. George Bart1ett
visited Mrs. Bartlett's parents, MT
and Mrs. George Dennis, Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARENCE Danleis
visited Sunday at the Joe Haseh
home. 20 +bt
Wheat sowing is the order OF the
Bill Fox threshed Saturday.
Emery Thompson and family "ei'
Davis City callers Saturday. 49,, -
Mrs. C. l. Daniels was cailed !.
the home of her sister,. last Monda:
az she was seriously i'll. Mrs. Dan
iels returned home Wednesda.
leaving her much better.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Griffith cane
at the Doolittle home Friday even
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Andrew Mccullough.

Of A@ Mr. and Mrs. John MCCULLOUGH
was horn in Knox Co., Ohio, Dec:
18th, 1887. When he was Lad OF IL
years of age he, with ms paIe1as
came to Illinois. A few years later
they moved to DECATUR cou any, t lo~a;
wears of age to Mary Ann Phipps
and to this union were born eight
children. five of whom are living:
James r. Mccullough, OF Oklahoma:
Mrs viii Holm and A. J McCul-
1ough, of Garden Grove; Eld1e Nc
CulIough, Of Oklahoma: and ChaTl All,
Mccullough, Of Lamonl, Iowa: l aat
deceased was one OF the pl1Mnheen Sn+
a Young man his wife died, leaving
him the care of the little ones. ne
and saw his children grow. into man
hood and womanhood and get their
i start in life. For many yers ne mas
been a sufferer being afflicted VIII WIN
rheumatism in an acute lGl, no
his main with fortitude and courage;
He never complained and accepted
his lot with stoical resignation
he had a host Of friends in the COM
munitv and was a kind and gen,
erous man. He was upright ana
honest in his dealings with ms 1e =.
low man. His neiehbors and fr,onds
esteemed him highly, Last Mar ca
he suffered stroke of paralysis ana ma
since then has been confined TO ms ms
bed. He gradually wasted away; Pc Pc
coming weaker and weaker u anan;n nas
death occurred TUESDAY e M .e :
q Si'v YEARS. g. 3 months and IS days ~ I'D
o. tha time of his death: The
home n Of his son, A. ]. Mccullough
| funeral services we're held at the
Friday afternoon. at three ocio tht
conducted by Rev. Winslow OF OF - th n
In. q church. The body. was III, lalo No :.
rest in the family nlot IN tue c ~
Allister cemetery south. west Oh uai
den Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Welcome Ridge.

Tom Bryan was seen in these
parts Monday.
James Stephens and James Wood
mansee were Lamont callers Mon
day.
Frank Noftsger was seen in these
parts Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Mills and children were
Lamont callers Thursday and was
accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs. Lindsey.
Ter Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and two daugh-
tiers called at James Stephens Thurs
Amos Ryan was seen in these
parts Thursday.
w. B. Stanley and son, Forest,
were Lamont callers Friday.
Miss Nora Stephens called on her
aunt, Mrs. L. N. Stephens, Friday.
Robert Board and son, Clarence,
were seen in these parts Friday
MT an Sn Mrs ana yam S9e HafS
daughter, Iva, were Lamont callers
Chas. Mclaughlin and two daugh-
tiers were seen in these parts Sun
daV,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Fairyiew District No. 8.

The revival meetings are going
on at Fairview. We wish to make II
a great success, so everyone CONE COME
Frank CARRIER ana tam1ly spen'
Fairview did not have school
Thursday and Friday because OF the
Teachers meeting. ~
II. 3. Hughes and family drove to
Rock Port, Mo-, Thursday morning
for few days visit with Mr.; ana
Mrs. John Perdew and children.
They returned home Sunday aite a5i
noon having no bad ~; luck anu wen
doris Hunt, of Leon, spent Thurs
dav. Friday and Saturday at the
Elmer Merrill home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Franklin.

Did anyone notice the heavy frost
Saturday morning? Made us feel as
though winter might be coming
didn't it,.
Saturday night and Mi Sgnday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Kier and
daughter, Mildred, of Grand River,
called at the Ben Sears and H. L.
Coontz homes Sunday evening a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sparks
spent Sunday with the later S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kentner:,
Pete Christensen has begun the
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Duffield return
ed to their home here Sunday, after
a months visit at the home of their
son, Leo, and family, at Granite
Canon, Wyoming.
and Edna Sears and Oscar and Al
bert Watson, also Oral Frost of near
Decatur, spent Sunday with Miss
Addie Caster in Leon.
VIM. Scott's sale last Friday after
noon was we'll attended and every
thing sold exceptionally, we'll.
Oscar Watson spent Saturday
'7 The Christian Workers Meeting
was we'll attended Sunday evening
but we are expecting a larger at
tendance. Everyone is invited to
come.
Will Lionberger was a Garden
Grove caller Saturday.
There was no school Thursday
and Friday on account of Teachers
Institute at Leon.
Maurice Sears is assisting L. D.
Merrill with his farm work at the
present time.
Sylvan Peticord spent Sunday
with Oscar and Omer Joy.
Ben Sears was Garden Grove
caller Monday of this week.
Mr.. L. P. Christensen and Mr..
Micklesen, of Audubon, Iowa, also
Charlie Christensen, of near Leon,
have been assisting Pete Christensen
with building his new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Duffield spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
paticArd