davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

0wn q home and or 4 acres %
land miles below FL PasO, near
car line. where you can keep
your own COW and chickens.
raise your own vegetables and
fruit and cut the cost Of living
one-half2- Liberty bonds taken rs
first payment: balance small pay
uents. I can arrange it.
". +. PAYNE
Phone 1880. fo1 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
For Sale-Farms and Ranches

STOCK & fruit FARM.
$50 acres under commercial ditch.
5000 acres grazing land leased from
state with permit 10 run cattle On
reserve. A bearing orchard con-
tanning 1ooQ apple trees and 25O0
peach trees. Seven room mission
house. bath and other ccnvcuIences-
Good two room hoCse for help.
large packing shed, garage. wagon
shed and barn, with all necessary
farm equipment Coed team and
one ton truck Onc-eighth mile
s-hool- and nine miles from ship
ping point Price. SIS 600; very
liberal terms.
CHARLES b. STEVENS
Insurance and Real Estate
City National Bank Bldg
Phone 545A
200 ACRES best land On the Island. Is
percent ready for pillow. Price $3.50 Per
acre
s. ). CRADDOCK WITH
DOUGLASS c CROWELL AGENCY
124 Mills Bldg Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

SUPERFLUOUs HAIR
Moles. Ecan-. facial biFmishes removed
SaEging cheeks. mouth 20 nose lines. Ger
rected. MRS GRACE A. BENSON
IS Buckler Bldg. Phons 1sA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

F
HILLCREsT APIS, Y. Oregon s..
rms. B. & SIP. Pch-i $40; sa-
FIsK- PsMsEY REALTY CO..
Phone 10sa- Trust Bldg
SUMNER Al ART1IEST RATS NOW
EET ECTINE
$50 and E3450.
Modern ro-m and Sleeping perch apart-
ments. hardwood floors. built in bEd. jan
itor service. bot water. steam heat Cor
ner Octavia St and Myrtle Ave Phone
DOUGLAs c. CROMWELL AGENCY
Apartments Furnished & Unfurnisbed
FOR RENT-Uufuruished Apt Pm 2715.
ern steam heated. Inspection and prices
viii convince you they are the best % The
city. special var rates. Ph. zglzM
Housekeeping Rooms-Furnishsd
2 AND RC0Ms-sol Epson.
4. 4 Room apt, Soi Mesa.
8 ROoMS-Ie3s Magoftln- Pm. s71sJ-
TWO FURNISHED k0oMS-Phone 2sisW
one AND Two ROOMs-llI W. Boul
ROOMS. Eitchenls. porches. 81 n. e
Paso.
NICELY furnished housekeepiuE room ?
rooms and hath- So4 Rio Gran'ie-
TWO NICE clean furnished rooms. near
high school 1893 River 81 "a. 489t-
LADY wants board IN exchange for two
nicely furnished rooms. 120 n Stanton
TWO ROOMS for light Housekeeping for
rent 1703 E Boulevard.
FURNISHED Rooms for light house
keeping. 40 n Campbell. Pm l425-
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms with private
entrance and connecting bath 1915 Myrtle
. ROOM Apis. light and water. 81 per
week 1875 e san Antonio
CLOSE M and room light house
keepins; running Tster; well furnishes
clean Fhoue 4illM-
SINGLE or ensuita. brand new with lziteh-
cuet; very desirable; steam heat. hot va
ters close in 40A Wyoming Pm ALL
TWO Oh THREE completely furnished
ground floor rooms close in quiet place;
adults only e16 West Franklin,
ONE LARGE housekeeping room with
kitchenet. suitable for nice permanent
couple. 81 = MlssourL
8 ROOMS. large sleeping porch. lights,
water. phone. running water also single
room. sleeping porch, everything furnished
LARGE airy southwest front room Up
stairs. sleeping porch. running water in I
room; walking distance; reasonable 21s
W. no Graude.
LARGE Kitchen aud glassed sleeping porch
convenient 20 bath; gas range and running
water; fine nelEhhorhoCd 1905 Montana ]
Phone fsfL
FURNISHED for Housekeeping. large front
room and kitcheue-. lights, water. phone. /.
SIS month. Walizins distance sos "
virginia Ph. 69T51L
For Reut-Koom. Furnished
--~~--~--~-----~-~---~-- -------~-~-~-~~--~-~---
GOOD rooms. 81 week 422H e. san Ant !
ATTRACTIVE front room. close IN. cheap. /
Phone 1881
DESIRABLE heated bed room, close IN I
Phone 4s1.
DESIRABLE room. heat. hot and cold va !
ters garage II desired Phi $500
ROOMS with or without board. 9 blocks Z
from Mills Bldg 615 y. oregon
NICELY furnished bed room. close IN 807 1
n Florence Phone sew
NICELY furnished front bedroom for gen
ueman only. So Montana Pm 6-l6-
ONE SENLN Furnished front bedroom in .
a.aH LEV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

( ROOM BUNGALOW, screened porch.
modern large rooms. builtin features lot
6ez100, east front on paved street, easy
terms Morris Investment Co, 421-22 First
Natl Rank Phone lTl1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Hardware


CUT RATE HARDWARE and Painting
HESET MOHR. 500 ;. Il PAS0 ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
For Sac o. Ezehange-ReaI Estate

F0f Sale OF EXchdnge-heal Estate
~-~-------~-~---~-~-----
SCHOOL LASDS-Veazey. care Herald
FOR SALE or trade. good Income prop
erty. store and two small Gotta es. All
rented Phone SgI5-
WANTED TO trade room home az Five
Points for valley land free from water
los and alkaG Not over 50 acres Phi.
7s5sW.
FOB SALE or trade for san Antonio
property. ~ acres, miles down valley.
near Cinecue Park. with room house on
paved road. ideal chicken farm location
address j.. SIS f. Cincinnau Ave san
Antonio. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

TWO LOTS-San Diego. Calf; sell
both for cost of one, $3.50; s cars daily
Is minutes from depot. Box SOC,
Hurley Y II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
SeIl-Live Stoek-Buy

--~-~--~-------~--~-~--
HORSE, wagon. harness. bargain. Arlka
sas Gruccry. $500 Hueco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

a SPLENDID BUY.
$50 acres near la Mesa. " H.
90 acres planted &C wheat. balance
q land being plowed fer spring
crops. Good soil. land level ana
ready for irrigation Coed room
house, implements consist Of bull
tractor, piow. drill. binder and
planter. A bargain at SEQ per
acre, very liberal terms n balance
CHARLES B. STEVENS
Real Estate and Insurance..
City Natl Bank Bldg
Phone 545a.
6I ACRES LOWER VALLEY LAND
All good unlmproved land: finest Of silt,
and no better land on the market today.
Sacrifice price SIS per acre.
r. G. HUMAN
so1 First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Fer SaIe-City Property

. I'm. bungalow, large porches. h.
frs. fine location c 10, care Heral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
n 80 IN b sT0RE

Furniture. cut glass ard china. furnitufs
repairing and refintshfng and upholsterinl.
Get our prices See oar work Used fur
niture taken IN exchange for work. zoe
G. D. HoUsER uPNoLsTERIge co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

sHERIFFsS SALE
Notice Is hereby given that. By virtue
Of an order o. sale issued out o. the FL
Paso county court az law, % e Paso
county. Texas. by the clerk thereof. On a
Judgment rendered In said court on jan
uary %. 1913. IN favor o. r G. Billings
versus Manuel Monies. No 6Ss2 for s2Tl10,
and costs, I Will. on March g. 1918. be-
tween 10 o'clock a. n and o'clock p. m.
offer for sale a. public vendue, TO the
highest bidder for cash. at 615 Cehada
street. in the city and county Of e Paso,
Texas. one certain Sevhold plano No 2052e,
levied on IS the property Of Manuel MonteE
under foreclosure OF a chattel mortgage
Fl Paso. Texas. March II. 1913
seth B. Orndarff
Sheriff Of IT Paso County. Texas.
By r. e. Bryant Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

SHEEP. SHEEP
BIG BARGAIN
500 young Mexican ewes. bred 20 Ram
boulette bucks. about 800 good strong
lambs. and landing every day. viii shear
s pounds Price $3.50 per head lambs
thrown in- VIII furnish good range free
20 May 1st. after that time Sc per head
per month A chance 10 double your
money by sept 1st
W. z HALF,
CARE J. l. MARI s co.
3ef san Antonio Street
TypeWriterS
RHEIN SPECIALITY AGENCY
$40 Mesa. Phone 39I-
Selling agents for Ike MultiSraph, the
Dictaphone. L. c. smith & Bros
typewriter
Typewriter Supplies. Typewriter Repairs
For sale the following used typcwri-ers-
One Underwood 10. s. latest model $500
Several l. C.. smiths. No IS $1,000 $500
one Remington No Il ---..-,--..--- 4s-9e
Two Corona7 $3.50 & te-eN
Two National Portabics. each---.--- s. so
one l. @. Smith. rehallt $1,000. 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Seed and PIanh
CANE am PEANJTs-Ha7s al kinds q

Canes and Sorghums al reasonable prices.
Also hand-plcked spanish Peanuts. bright.
fancy stock. az 16e per pound. Z o. b
sherman We want your orders Ask for
special prices on large Quantities Pitt
man g Earrlson Co. shermaE. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

-------~~---~----------l -~---~-------------~---
WELDING-Ths way Il should bs dons
promptly. any sire. Phone 70sI
BROWN WELDING Co, sos Tens 81
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21
Rebekah Lodge No. 1896.

Whereas, it has pleased the Al
mighty God and Father of the Uni
verse to call from our midst our be-
loved brother, John Cunningham, from
this world of strife and care to that
land of rest and bliss; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bcreaved family,
knowing that they have lost a kind
and loving husband and father; be it
further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
extended on the minutes of this lodge,
and our charter be draped in mourn
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB ELECTION

The Fortnightly Club met last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Win Land. 1t was the occasion for the
annual election of officers, which re-
suited as follows:
President-Mrs. J. S. Clay.
First President-Mrs. E. E.
Swink.
Second Vicc-President-Mrs. Ed.
Helber.
Secretary-Mrs. w. M. Harlan.
Treasurer-Mrs Yancey White.
Parliamentarian-Mrs. J. W. Nc
Carthy.
Auditor-Mrs. J. P. Cayce.
Sargent-at -Arms-Mrs. r. S. Boyd.
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21
MRS. M. A. HOLLIS

The death of this good and well
known woman, which occurred at her
home in this city at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning, March goth, spread a
shadow of deep sorrow over her host
of friends in this community, where
she had lived for many years.
Deceased had been an invalid for a
number of years, though previous to
her break down she had been partic-
ularly active and Industrious. For a
number of years she was engaged in
the hotel business, and a few years
ago was proprictress of the st. Fran
co.'s hotel in this city.
Even in her enfeebled condition dur
ing the last years Of her life she was
blessed with an amazing energy which
enabled her to continue to the last
without submitting to her frailties
and sufferings. Death resulted from
asthma and hardening Of the arteries,
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21
THREE IN FAMILY
| DIE SAME DAY

Death has visited the home of John
Westover, short distance from this
city, in a most relentless manner, TAX
ing from this life the father and two
daughters in a single day. On We'd
nesday, March 18th, John Westover
was stricken down by pneumonia, and
he was followed the same evening
across the dark river of death by two
daughters. Pneumonia, superinduced
by influenza, was the cause of all three
deaths.
The wife is very low, and her con-
dition is causing grave fears among
relatives and friends of this sorely be-
reaved family. This leaves but one
member, a little birl, who is also
sick from the same frightful enemy.
Later-News of the death of Mrs.
Westover was received just before
The Times went to press.
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21

ing for period of thirty days; that
these resolutions be published in the
Pennington Times and copy present.
ed to the bereaved family.
LUCY JANIS,
LUCY MAXWELL, =.
ALEiE SIMMS,
Committee.
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21
L. F. KENNEDY

Death from influenza claimed this
good citizen in the Bonne Terfe hos
pital March 10, after prolonged i'll
ness. A'wifc and several children are
left to mourn his loss. Burial oc-
cured yesterday morning.
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21

though quite recently she was on the
streets, and even refused assistance
from her friends in walking about.
The Farmington times., 1919-03-21

RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions of Respect, Woodward
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Train Service Cut.

On account of the shortage of
coal, the railroads all over the
country made big reduction in
train service which went into effect
last Sunday. On the Charlton and
St. Joe Branch there is no change in
the trains running through Leon
but the polly-wog train which start
ed from Davis City each morning
and ran to Albany, Mo-, returning
TO- Davis City in the evening, is
taken off. On the Des Moines
branch, there is big change There
is no train from Des Moines at noon,
or one going to Des Moines in the
afternoon. The early morning
train which started at Mt. Ayr and
went to Des Moines, passing throus"
Leon at 6:S5 in the morning, is
taken off. Instead passenger
train starts from GAINESVILLE at $50
in the morning. leaves leon at 1880
and arrives in Des Moines at 1920.
Returning it leaves Des Moines at
$3.50 in the afternoon, and runs to
GAINESVILLE. reaching Leon at 1922 in
the evening. One train a dav each
way now from Leon to Des Moines,
and these trains make no connection
at Leon. The 4:l5 evening train
from Des Moines which brought the
evening papers being taken off
makes it nretty late when Leon peo-
pie get their daily papers now.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
County Declamatory Contest.

The Decatur County rural de-
clamatory and music contest will be
held at the NJ. p. church in Leon,
Saturday, December, 18th, at 2
O. o'clock. Admission 2o cents.
The following program will be
given:
Invocation. Rev. Jervis.
"The Little Brown Baby.
"Watchin' the Courtin' y.
"Who's Afraid.
"Kentucky Philosophy"
Song, "The Babes in the Wood
Song, "The Mill'.
Song, Flag of he Free.
The Heart of Rose.
"Settin a Hen.
Song, "The Wise Old OWL.
Song, "Our Flag.
"A Naughty Little Girl in a
"When Pa Begins to Shave.'
Johnny Gets Ready for Com
Song. "Boys May Whistle but Girls
little Orphant Annie.
"Judge Browns Watermelon
Story" :,
Song, "Long Live Our Nation
All townships are represented ex
cept Bloomington, Fayette, Morgan
Richland and Woodland.
BY request we are asking thai
children who have whooping couel
Kate l.. Hull,
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published a Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
Wm. r. Spray z6 to Sarah f.
Cross 10.
Geo. II. Derry "a to Lottie Ander-
son ~.
Michael Sullivan "a to Elsie
arthur =. Dorm 20 to Nellie
Varga IS.
Michael Sullivan, of Leroy, and
Miss Elsie Richmond, of Humeston,
were married in this city Monday by
Mayor Albaugh.
lhe workmen engaged at the
much worse shape than it was
thought it was, and it was necessary
to tear down the entire cupola,
which makes the building look
rather squatty. In addition to put
ting in big iron rods through the
building two huge posts were plac-
ed in the court room to hold up the
and cracking, and there is con-
siderable talk OF having it con-
demned. 1t will last but short
time anyway.
David G. spragg, a farmer living
four miles from Ridgeway, Mo-.
killed his wife and TWO children and
then committed suicide Tuesday
with !. butcher knife. spragg was
insane. He complained during the
afternoon with a pain in his head.
John Myers, neighbOr, was with
him, and was sent to Ridgeway for
a physician. AS soon as Mr.. Myers
left the house. Spragg went into
the kitchen and seized butcher
then killed his two sons, Galley and
Albert, in the same manner. Dora
Onstott, his eleven year old step
daughter escaped and ran to the
house Of a neighbor, but before
help reached the place spragg had
completed the butchery and killed
himself. The youngest child, but
II months old. was found with his
head resting on a slate with which
he had been playing when his
father sprang upon him and killed
MIR. Arthur E. Dorm, of Davis
City, and Miss Nellie Varga, of
Leon, were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. Varga in this city Tues
performed by Rev. G. d. Gurley,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Levi Meter, of Labette county,
Kansas, was visiting his brother,
John l.. Meter, in this city the past
week.
Miss Zilpha Davenport returned
yesterday from a visit with relatives
at Coon Ral;;Is:a g. s@,gs,. ,ss ~
Jud Keeler returned from Line )ln,
Neb., Tuesday where he accom-
panied his grandmother. MRS.
Ewing, who will spend the winter
with her son Tom Ewing, in Lin
coin.
James Harrison, the %" de-
tective, shot and killed a man at
Avery Monday morning who with
two pals had blown open the safe of
the Smoky Hollow Coal Co.. and
then stolen hand car and were
coming west. Harrison had been
notified and met the men and order
ed them to stop. They did not stop
but opened fire on him and he re-
turned the shots shooting one man
through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Harrison was struck on
the toe and shin by bullets from the
bandits revolvers. The other two
men escaped. These fellows had
also robbed the depot at krum that
| morning
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
"The CnpardOnable Sim"

of fove's love and uHTes adventure, "The In
pardonable Sin,' is announced for
an early showing at the Idle Hour
theatre.
This recent novel by one Of
one OF the most widely discussed
and written about works of fiction
of modern years. At the time of it's
completion spirited controversy
was in progress between the pub
fishers of the book and New York
library. officials. The publishers ac-
the circulation of the book because
running nj g0it serially in one of tie lead
ing magazines, the sale of the book
exceeded three million copies.
The motion picture version, brings
back well known star who has not
than two years-Blanche Sweet.
Miss Sweet was formerly one of the
most popular of the d. w. Griffith
players appearing in some OF MS
most successful productions. Other
members of the cast include Wesley
Barry, Mary Alden, Matt Moor and
Wallace Berry
The objectionable Sin" is the great
est motion picture. ever produced.
Everywhere it has been shown it has has
exceeded all previous attendance rec
ords. 1t is a gripping photoplay.
one which keeps your interest at
the point which is almost more than
the human heart can endure, X
newspaper critics are to be believed.
Without battle scenes, without the
spectacular, all of the great amount
of money spent in it's production has
gone toward making it the most in
| teresting picture ever thrown on
anv screen. It's artistry has received
great amount of special comment
from newspapers throughout the en-.
has had long, extensive runs and in
many of the greater cities, it is still
flocked to the theatre doors in New
York. Chicago. Detroit. Los Angeles.
Seattle, st. Louis, Minneapolis. st,
Paul and Milwaukee assure one that
the large vocabulary of adJectlves
usually employed by the press agent
| is not exaggerated in this case,
"The Unpardonable Sin" vii! be
at the Idle Hour theatre for days.
Monday and Tuesday. December
/ 18th and 18th, with special music.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Stephen Hurst Died Saturday.

1t was a great shock to everyone
in Leon when it became known
Saturday evening that Stephen
Hurst had passed away at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Hurst in this city, although it
was known he had been failing and
that his condition was critical hay
ing been suffering from diabetis for
several years.
Stephen Hurst was one of the
most popular young men of Leon,
his entire life having been spent in
this city, and his death at the early
age of eighteen years, five months
and sixteen days, is deeply regretted.
He graduated from the Leon High
cessful manager of the Idle Hour
theater in this city, which position
he resigned in August in order to
enter the State University at Iowa
City to comnlete his education. He
had been working very hard with his
studies, but his condition had inn
proved since he went to Iowa City.
About three weeks ago he went to
Chicago to attend a big foot ball
at the home of his uncle, John F.
Hurst, where he was visiting. His
father went Immediately to Chicago,
and as he showed improvement 1t
was thought best to have him re-
main there for few days for treat
ment. He returned to Leon the day
before Thanksgiving, still quite
sick, and gradually failed until he
passed away at eight o'clock Satur-
day evening.
He was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hurst. who have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in their great affliction.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. P. H. Green. pastor of the
Leon Christian church. interment
being in the Leon cemetery.
Many floral tributes testified tC
the high esteem in which thu youne
man was held in this city. and many
Others did not arrive until after the
funeral IN account of the trains be-
ing blockaded.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
STRIKE NOT SETTLED
A Hitch in the Proceedings tuesday
at Indianapolis, but Miners tx.
peCt to be Working Soon.

The coal strike is still high up in
the air. High hopes were enter
tertalned the first of the week that
the matter would be settled. and the
miners would return to work at
once, as the officials had been in
Washington in conference, and went
from there to Indianapolis, and it
was given out unauthOritatively that
the question OF wages would be set
tied at the meeting on Tuesday, but
there seems to be some delay, and
after being in session until $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening without
reaching an agreement, they ad-
journed until $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning, but no news had been
received as to what had been done
up to the time The Reporter went
to press at noon. In the meantime
the United States fuel director mas
made the fuel regulations even more
drastic than before, and even if the
the miners do go to work this week,
it will take month or more before
enough coal can be mined to put
things back on the old basis. The
proposal which it was thought had
been accepted by both sides provid-
ed the miners should go to work at
an increase in wages of IA per cent,
pending final settlement of the wage
controversy by commission to be
appointed by president Wilson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
y. II. A. Will Meet Friday Evening.

All parents and patrons of Leon
will note with interest the second
meeting Of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation which is to be held Friday
evening, Dec. u, at 1880 in the AS
sembly room of the High School.
Those who attended the last meet
ing held month ago will remem-
ber the enthusiasm and the plans
which promise so much for the well
fare of our town.
The next meeting next Friday
night bids fair to surpass the pre-
ceding one An out of town speaker,
Prof. F. NJ. Mcdowell has been secur-
ed and he will have something to Of
fer you that will be worth your
while
Following is the program:
March, Under the Double Eagle,
Thompson Family and Assistants. :,
Duet, p ano and Saxophone. 'All
for Love-" Edgar and Jennie Lester
Clarinet Duet. ''Let the Rest OF
the World Go By" Gerald Swisher
and Amy Hull.
Violin Solo, Selected, Francis
CherringtOn.
Address, Prof. F. NJ. Mcdowell.
Every individual is urged to be
present. Your cooperation and sup
, port is needed to make this the
complete success that it should be.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Storm Dcmora!izeh Train Service.

The blizzard on Monday tied up
train service. Monday evening the
passenger train from Des Moines due
here at 1922 did not get to Leon at
all, finally getting down as fa~ as
Van Vert, and tnen they went back
to Osceola and started back to Des
Noines from there Tuesday morning.
10 there was no morning train to
train from Des Moines did not reach
Leon until after midnight and went
on to GAINESVILLE. The noon train
from Charlton Tuesday did not
reach Leon until after six O'Clock
Tuesday evening, and the morning
train Yesterday morning was several
hours late.