davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

wAsHINGToN; Feb. .le.--Casual,y LIST,
allies. divided as follow: lied Of accidents
w33undyl idcrfse undeic tm!ncdi. s$t: wound:
virEinanSa and SSqth GaT Tiifm.S in ns
r r,,Jsiss:
knowles Maltcr 81 wiiiis. W.
'' " "H;i'' r %E %%;iissiIAsh.
DSss5s ss?:s ~ Mssas.,sto V.
chaney. No,en. sf hss1'ii:. VI.
5iail2y. tenr,E foiamsrf:, corneIious y. c.
W.T. j;SIg NDrD l~ f1I,i;r, Ffsi
Guthrie coors; f. saaolk Va
p,.nDlo.son.. T FTisafsS' =: n,=h Rock
Fa ss, Ts sseDH 4s5ne }.rS y G Va.
i' oT2ggi .w Fine, !: Si%snst.fs; \ c.
i@fEe cha .SH N DorHh .tF.ns'S ga ~
. .is;, !Am T,ss o, Ar mS,n
haG i.9 % G-r GsofEe p cssElSSi1s
fil6g5H III jo IN j.; I;SS$ ,Ss.,!s. W
''Ss'y Woi'JSSSnt'S, ,. . i;
ccorHwolI. John ~ X, u I.iHeoin,on, y. c,
NSTSP3ntS.
CRAZE. John r.: LynthburS. Va
MILE Thomas NJ; Wsrrcnton. Va
ScnalbsUsh. william H.: Dot. Va.
COrpOrals.
:. Capps, Ernest Fiddle: HendersonylIle.
aSl5sa ! sa~ss F Ri Es;sfSn Va
SSsa % Isss H: :iIsSH"sa$ Va Va
tuTiss, s."aseii EisIS,sn. y
Brown. l.meq p pr'' 5sf7.,,. Va.
Sharpiess. samuel n; Eiehia nds. * q
Wills. jack: Louisa Va
Cary oscar D.: Narums Va
Wright. Harold s.: bowling Green Va
2tich!ey Merlin J.: Quicksburc Va
Ioopcr Lamcs T.; Cary. " &
Daniel. Joan r.: Concord y e
Eldcr. Lacy b: Brookncai. Va
iarren. Noah j.: Carol County Va
MuLLay. Ellis; Siatcsvi!!e. y. -.
Eant"r George ~: Advance. y. c.
Goode. Willie: Forest city " 4.
woI SDED sEvEnEiisyi". i rnE:yIousiy RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
EoberiS; Frank: Newport News. Va
WoINDED, ,!DEGKEE uSDETERMISEp
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IL
ACTION.
Privatcs.
friedman, Eisdor: Norfolk. Va
.-caEc. Ellis w: liRrrisonburE. Va.
miller Victor H.: HarrisonborS Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
UhnlsgaIr nnnf IA to,,e

Market Quotations From Actual Sales
tBv Woodaon Craig Co. Inc. Rictmond.Va +,
u $ Food Administers ton License M G 625io
R!chrnond Va. Feb. H. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY
1.272 NAMES: 81 DEAD
Fifteen Die From Accidents aud Forty
sfA Arc Wounded Severely
In Action.

WASHINGrON Fob ia-Casual,y n.,.
given out today hy the Committee on pub
aitics. divided as follows: died of accidents
and other causes -: died of disease. 4G;
Cd severely. %. wounded siightiy. SIS.
Ni-Einians and North Caroinians In tha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Lieut.. Colonel Hinkie to Spend
Month S FurLough With Relatives

Lieut. Col. F. NJ. Hinkle. a South
Bend man who served at the front
in France in charge Of a heavy ar
tillery unit and later in command OF
a railway artillery unit and who has
been in the army ever since he vol
unteered in the Spanish American
war, was 20 arrive in South Bend
Saturday night or Sunday 20 spend
the month OF May with relatives
Col Hinkle will be the guest OF
Or. and Mrs. J. A Stoeckley. "
Taylor st. Mrs. Stoeckley IS his sis
ter and Mrs Celia B. Hinkle. the
coloners mother. also makes her
home with the Stoeckleys. Col
Hinkle has been granted a months
furlough which he will spend in
South Bend.
Back Two Months.
Col. Hinkle returned from France
about two months ago and has since
been stationed at Fort CasWell.
Atlantic coast, North Carolina
Upon returning from service with
Co. +. 1. y. c.. during the Spanish
American war Hinkle took the ex-
animation for West Point and by his
standing in this test won the ap-
pointment TO the military academy
from this district. the appointment
being made by Rep. A. L. Brick He
was graduated from West Point in
1902, having specialized as a coast
artilleryman.
His first post was at Fort Ham
iltOn, New York. From there he was
transferred TO Fort Warren. Boston.
thence to Fortress Monroe. West
Virginia. Then he was sent 10 the
west coast 70 Fort ROsencrans. san
Diego. Calf, thence 70 Fort Column
/ bia, Columbia river. Washington. He
also served three years in Honolulu.
/ Hawaii.
Captain When War Broke.
At the outbreak OF the war
Hinkle, with the rank OF captain.
was in charge of the post at Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
CIVIC FEDERATION TO
MEET MONDAY NIGH

The May meeting Of the Civic
Federation will be held in the rec
reation offices at the schol admin
istration building on Monday night
at Sis o'clock. Several important
matters are 10 be taken up includ-
ing reports from the banquet and
Fourth of July executive commit
tees.
Preceding the meeting at 7:15
o'clock the executive committee for
the annual Fourth of July Mu1<cipal
picnic will confer and prepare a re-
port for the federation meeting
subcommittee will be appointed al
that time. The committee include,
f. +. Wolfe. chairman; +. Y. Hudak
of the Washington center. Charles
Kowalski of the Studebaker. c. Il.
Eddy OF the Muesel, and A. p. Per-
ley Of the Coquillard district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Baker. San Francisco bay. Later he
was attached TO the rank Of major
and then TO lieutenant colonel while
serving in France. He was on the
staff of Gen. Morrison. commanding
the 3Oth division. In France Col.
Hinkle attended the French artil-
lery college at Anglers and was grad
uated there. He served at the front
during two separate periods. first
with the heavy field artillery and
afterwards in command OF one Of
the railway artillery units whose
long range and high caliber guns did
mcuh to smash German defenses.
Col. Hinkle was born in Muncie.
Ind. but came TO this city with his
parents shortly after his graduation
from the Muncie high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
CONDITION Is UNCHANGFD.

That the condition or Jacob :.
kerner, 2l1 W. Marion ST.. who was
operated upon Tuesday afternoon at
Epworth hospital by Chicago spec
ialists, has not changed in the last
two days. was the report given BY
the hospital SATURDAY. noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
TO ATTEND SPECIAL
SERVICE AT CHURCH

Candidates ard members of the
Knights Of Columbus will attend a
special service. in charge of Rev.
p. ]. Carroll. at st. Joseph's church
this morning at 10 o'clock. In the
afternoon, the second degree will be
exemplified by members Of the
Notre Dame degree team, while the
McCarthy-Loftus staff degree team
of Chicago will exemplify the third
degree. Following the limitations a
dinner and entertainment will be
provided at the Oliver hotel
Seventy-five candidates were eX-
emplifed to the first degree by the
lodge Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Prof. Z. J. Huber. piano recital,
Elks temple, Monday evening, May ..
Advt. 14193-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
EN-SPECIAL AGENT. J. VI. MONT
GOMERY. COAIPINIENTFD RY-
THE CHIEF OF BUREAU OF IN
NESTIGATION. u y nEpARr-

NESTlGATION. L. =. DEPART
MENT OF JUSTICE.
]. NJ. Montgomery. Proprietor of
the Northern Secret Service Bureau
Room 263. Farmers Trust Bldg fust
resigned from the L. S. Department
Of Justice. is in receipt OF the follow
ing letter which is self-expianatorv
from the Chief Of the Bureau OF In
vestigation. L. :. Department Of
Justice at Washington. .. c.:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Bureau OF Investigation.
Washington.
J. NJ Montgomery, Esq.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dear Sir.-Your resignation as a
special agent OF this department. TO
take effect al the expiration OF your
leave, is hereby accepted You are
entitled to ten days leave less any
such leave as you may have taken
thus far this year.
desire 20 take this opportunity to
express 10 YOU my appreciation Of
the efficient services rendered by
you while connected with the
Bureau.
4ours very truly,
". Z. ALLEN.
Acting Chief.
Advt 141ee- 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

r f. Werner. Florist and Land
scape Gardener. Coquillard park,
South Bend. Ind. Rose bushes. trees.
and shrubs furnished and planted.
Flower beds made. grass cut, yards
and lawns taken care Of. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Mail orders TO 744
y. Notre Dame av.-Advt 12S42-4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
Authoritative STYLES in SPRING SUITS and
FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN
AND MISS

That smartncss Of style that particular women
demand in their clothes is notable feature of the
suits and coats are showing for spring
They possess all the chcncss of the newest Paris
fashion themes The graceful lines they portray.
the correct. slender Silhouette; the novel fashion
cd jackets and smartly tailored skirts give them
q charming ''toute enscmble' that will cndrar
them to every woman. The newest imported and
domestic fabrics in the most favored coonS from
the foundation of their make up. The highest
standard of workmanship that insures perfect fit,
and length Of service dwells in their every stitch
and seam Let us show you few of them Nat
these special prices
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
Season of Smart Skirts

There is an irresistible charm
"a certain attractiveness that
makes these new skirts eXcep-
tiOnally well liked. Not only
are the materials handsome in
appearance but the colors and
styles represented are truly ar
tistic, completing a combination
Of highly desirable virtues. The
prices we have marked on these
skirts are thoroughly consistent
with their high qualities, and
are not in the least excessive.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
New Spring Blouses
OF
LANCASTER

Color plays a very important
part in the new waist styles.
Biege and Navy Blue have
long following of admirers, but,
to all Indications, the hue called
Artillery Red seems to lead in
favor. Materials are of Taffeta,
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Cot
ton Wolfe, etc, adorned with
square and round collars, bands,
blithesome little tucks and
pleats.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

Have You Seen Any So Fas-
cinating as These Dainty
New Dresses.
No doubt you haven't
as they are altogether
new. To buy dresses
without seeing these
first or last will be an
ill-advised move, and
possibly a source of la
ter regret. Certainly one
cannot find anything
daintier, for instance,
than the dresses devel-
Oped in Georgette Crepe,
Tafeta, Crepe de Chine.
Other models are-but
why specify here when
our apparel department
tells the tale so much
more interestingly and
convincingly.
We should add,
though, that you will
like the prices just as
YOU VIII love the dresses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

$3.50 Coats and Suits Special. S 9.35
S14.5O Coats and Suits Special $10.65
$500 Coats and Suits Special. $11.25
$3.50 Coats and Suits Special. S12.35
$3.50 Coats and Suits Special. $13.85
$3.50 Coats and Suits Special. $146O
S215O Coats and Suits Special. $16.1O
S225O Goats and Suits Especial .Sl6.85
S23.5O Coats and Suits Especial SIT go
S24.5O Coats and Suits-Special. .$18.35
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

Best of all the gloves com
prising these collections are of
makes" whose fine qualities
you are already well acquainted
with. You can therefore choose
from the assOrtments with the
satisfaction of knowing that
any nair you happen to pick out
will be sure to compensate YOU
wei! n appearance and service
for the price you pay. They
"ome in wrist md elbow lengt hs
some in fabric; others in kid
skin, in the popular fabric
shades-and list these econom
zeal figures.
$50, $500. 50 20 S2.7o, $500
to $3.50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
PORCH
FURNITURE

Everything you will
need to make your stay
outdoors enjoyable we
can supply you with;
rockers, chairs, setees,
tables, swings, ham
mocks, ETC., in wonder
full variety of styles.
The prices printed here
are exact duplicates of
those marked on their
tags.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
The New Spring Hats
WE PRESENT TOMORROW

I Their dreSSy SmartneSS Will
appeal to your vanity; their ar
tist:c grace, to your good taste;
and their high quality and mod
crate prices, to your sense of
economy.
The great diversity of dis
tinctive models assures you an
exclusive hat, individually be-
coming. You can choose one of
the charming. neatly trimmed,
close-fitting turbans, or if your
taste runs to the other extreme,
one of the medium-shaped hats
that are stunningly adorned
with ribbons or flowers or some
other fashionable trimming.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

Yarns Of the finest, oosley but firmly knitted briefly
describe this featherweght underwear for mis-
and children Just enough body" to absorbe the
tural healthy perspraton but not enough of it to make
conscious of the fact that underwear is warm
vceabe perfect fitting hygenc and practically shrunk-
proof. Can you want anything finer for the days
All sizes at ittest prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

Despite peculiar market conditions have brought to-
gether as fine stock of floor coverings asyou could to
priced last years are splendid
assortmens of rugs. carpet oil cloths noeuns atngs
in the best weaveg coors and natter,s
the season to pick from
So make your selections while assortments are new
and most complete
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

The celebrated 16Sth Infantry
band Of the famous Rainbow divis-
ion now on concert tour OF the
state will play at Leon in the court
house park Thursday evening, Aug
ust 21 This veteran band is repre-
sentative to the people Of Iowa Of
the glory of its most famous regi-
ment which has written SO gloriously
on the pages of history the valor Of
Iowa's sons in the great war. 1t is
the only organized remnant of this
famous regiment of whose members
760 died in action and now lie buried
in the sacred soil of France. This
great band, fresh from the Rhine
country, and after two years cam
paigning, are sacrificing the COM
forts of home SO as to give the peo-
pie of Iowa the opportunity of hear
ing them. Composed of 40 musicl-
ans, all Iowans, it is the same band
which led it's regiment on the march
to the Rhine, and also in it's last re-
view in Des Moines few weeks ago.
The numerous requests for concerts
which the members of the band re-
ceived from their home towns and
cities as we'll as from other places
led to it's organization. While this
was effected with the assistance of
a couple of civilians who are senti-
mentally interested in the band, the
control of the organization is in the
hands of the bandmen The tour
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Franklin

night witch Viii \ sur sure will i'll help 3N to SNAKE make
Mr.. and Mrs, w. E. Clark and
family of Oakley, ,v;S spent Sunday
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kentner spent
Goodman near Van Vert.
Guy Mccullough and little daugh-
ter Ilene called at the Wise McCul-
Tough home Monday afternoon OF
we Understand that Will Scott
to D. E. Knapp, receiving 1925 per
acre. Mr. Knapp and family will
move onto the farm next spring and
Mr.. Scott expects to move to Leon.
Misses Kathleen Petticord from
Jolley, Iowa. Mertise Hoke from
FIX Creek Neb 12 aon and bo+t Irene
and Wise Mccullough homes Mon
day of last week.
Albert Watson and Pete and
Charlie Christensen were Humeston
callers Saturday night.
Clifford Mccullough, who has
served for the past year or more on
Tuesday Of last week, hay,ing been
honorably discharged. Clifford GER
tainly has seen lots of the world
since he has been in the navy but
we are all glad to welcome him back
home again.
Bert Kentner and little daughter
Viola. OF ,Humeston1, called at the
Glenn Petticord and Jack Kentner
homes Sunday evening.
A large number Of our young peo-
pie enjoyed a lawn party at the VIM:
Joy home Tuesday night of last
week. Although the evening was
quite warm a large number were
present and all report an exceeding
Wise Mccullough and family
A' Mr.. ana Mrs. iH Henry Hill, who
have been at the home of Mrs.
Hills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Myers. went Friday to visit at the
Jim Hill home.
Almost everyone in this neighbor-
colds the past week.
Miss GLADYS Muck spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gibson and
daughter Willah called at the Carl
Kendall home Tuesday night of last
week.
Two aeroplanes passed over here
last week, both flying southwark
enroute to Lineville where they
made flights at the Lineville Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines carnival.
We understand that the first one
that went down which passed over
here, Wednesday afternoon, was so
busy taking up passengers at the
rate Of 81 a minute that it sent for
the other one which went down Fri
day morning
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

which began June 10th has been a
great success, and the band is play
ing to large audiences wherever i
is appearing. Fair grounds and
parks in the larger cities are tn
only places of sufficient capacity Il =
accommodate the crowds seeking t4e
opportunity Of hearing this great
band 1t is quite evident that the
people of Iowa are anxious to near
this famous organization play the
music of the battletields, knowing
that it is the same band that paid
the last honOrs to the hero dead! at
their graves, and which afterwards,
with it's lively music, cheered and
helped in keeping up the morale of
their surviving comrades. One of
the big features of the organization
is the Blue Devil Quartette' in
their songs Of the trenches.
The Leon Chamber of Commerce
has made special effort to bring
this band, which is really one of the
very best in the country. to Leon
so that the people of this section
may have the opportunity OF hearing
it The band has been promised a
large attendance and it is hoped that
it will come up to expectations. A
street parade will be played dow
town. A dance will be held
the concert in the X. P. hall.
16Sth band jazz orchestra will Mr.
nish the music.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Alden of Okla
homa. arrived here Monday from
Rochester, Mimi, where they had
been at the Mayo Sanitarium con
sulting the physicians there regard
ing a growth on Mr.. Alden's throat.
The doctors don't fully agree on as
to Just what it is and he expects to
20 back again in three weeks for
further examination and treatment,
in the meantime they will visit his
sister Sarah Alden, and friends here.
Some of the doctors pronounced the
growth cancer, while others
thought it goiter. They may. be
able to determine what it Is when
he goes back to the hospital. Mr..
Alden Is Of the opinion that + is q
cancer. star.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mrs. H. A. Raboin and two little
daughters, Helen and Imogene, and
her sister, Miss Erma Snyder, OF
Oklahoma City Oklahoma arrived
last Thursday for visit at the home
of their cousin, Mrs. Will F. Lind
sey, being joined Monday. by MI;
start in a few weeks : for Paris,
France, where he will be employed
by the International Harvester Co.,
in handling this big concerns bust
ness, which has assumed gigantic
proportions since the close of the
war
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Ralph Hager and Glenn Kentner,
who left this morning for motor
given farewell surprise party last
evening at the home of the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hager,
III North Vne street Twenty
friends made up the party. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
wre served. The young men expect
to camp out along the way. Their
first long stop will be made at Leon,
Iowa, where they have relatives
Elkhart, Ind, Truth
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miner and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Price returned
Friday evening by auto from Clear
Lake, where they enjoyed two
weeks outing, having a cottage at
that summer resort, and G. B. is
RECALLING his friends with some pretty
big fish STORIES
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mrs. ]. o. Woodmansee and chill
dren departed for Des Moines Tues
day afternoon, where they will make
their home, having shipped their
goods to that city. The Woodman-
see family have many friends in
Leon who are sorry to see them
leave this city
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Misses Maud Ogilvie, Dorothy
Hull, Mabel Bradley and Elma
Ogilyie, Edgar Rowell and Ralph
Stewart autoed to Osceola last
Thursday evening to attend dane:
ing party at the home of Mrs. Paul
Simmons, given by Mrs. Simmon
and her mother, Mrs. C H. Edwards
in honor of Miss Florence Edwards.
who is home from Chicago on two
weeks vacation from her work as a
nurse in training. Miss Enid TillOt-
son Of New York, sang several
solos and Miss Margaret Edwards
did fancy dancing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Our District chairman, Mrs. H. K
Evans of Corydon, has informed me
that the Sth district Federation OF
Woman's Clubs will meet in Leon,
Oct. s, 1919, in the Presbyterian
church. Registration of delegates
and visitors will commence at 2:3O
p. m. The session will close the
next day at the same hour.
Mrs s. Varga, Local Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Mark Miller and daughter,
M Mr. Eva Wehn of Der De9ver Colo DO
er Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mil
le:'s brother, Lew Gillian in this
city, going to Bedford Monday for a
visit with relatives at that place
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Miller's grandchildren, Suone and
MarcelluS Miller,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Barbara Alexander and Miss
Olive Gwinn returned from Humes-
ton Monday where they were called
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alex
ander's sister, Mrs. Lillian E. Van
derbeek, who died at Arnold's
Park on Monday of last week. inter-
ment being in the LeWisburg GENE
torV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prkins and
son Claude. of Pleasanton, returned
last Thursday from four weeks
auto trip to Colorado and Wyoming.
They visited Denver, Colorado
Springs and other points OF interest
and then drove on to Cheyenne,
Wyoming, meeting many friends on
TIER travels and having Q mighty
hne trip MI the way. = .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Abe Bellamy, who is working on
a farm near Garden Grove, came to
Leon Thursday to visit a few days,
having been laid up for some days
suffering from blood poison in his
left foot, so that he gets around
with difficulty, but his foot is now
improving.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Raymond Lewis, son of Mr.: anu
Mrs. J. F. Lewis, of north of Leon.
arrived home from overseas service
of more than year with a motor
truck company in France, hav1ne
been discharged from service: ray saS
worth a great deal to him, and he
has had a great deal of experience,
but no money would induce him to
20 through with it again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mrs. F. E. French and daughter
Mary Jane, and Miss Eula Waight
returned to their home in St. Joe.
Mo-, Monday after visiting a couple
of weeks in this city with their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. F Waight and
other relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smith returned
Sunday from Omaha, Nebraska,
where they had been looking up
location. While away they purchas-
to move to Omaha in the near fu-
ture.-Lamoni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

A. M. Caster and wife went to MT.
visit at the home of f. r. Owens and
wife, as Roe had visited with their
son Capt. James Owens, in France.
where he was in charge of one of
the big hospitals, and has not yet
been released.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Leon was kicked by one of his
horses Sunday, breaking one OF inc
bones of his left. arm in two places
and the other bone once. He is DO
ing as we'll as could be expected,
but it will be some time before ne
can use his arm
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston ar
rived last week from Sigourney to
take up their residence in Leon, nav
ing rented the Koh1er property IN
west Leon. Mr.. Johnston has dis.
Sigourney, and will now take per-
sonal charge of his jewelry and book
store in this city.