davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
New Court Cases.

A. Biddison VS.. c. B. & Q, R. r.
Co. Suit is for $Sl.71, the value of
a sack of clover seed shipped by the
plaintiff from GAINESVILLE to Leon on
Feb. 20, 1919, which was lost IN
transit and never delivered at Leon
by the railroad company. Baker &
Parrish, attorneys for plaintiff.
Blanche Fowler VS.. Andrew H.:
Fowler. The parties were married
At xeA Abany Mo- nn 9H 81 oct lsSS SS S1s
Plaintiff asks for decree of divorce
on the grounds Of cruel and inhu;;
man treatment alleging her husband
has choked her and assaulted her on
various occasions. They have made
a settlement of their property. and
plaintiff asks for the custody Of their
eight year old daughter A. +. Ol-
sen attorney for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO]
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published 4 Quarter
Of a Century Ago.
DR.. A. Brown met with a seriou

DR.. A. Brown met with serious
ACCIDENT last Thursday morning
which will cOnfine him to bed for
a couple OF months, and probably
longer. He has lately taken great
interest In hunting, his favorite
game being squirrels, so, early
Thursday morning he hitched up
his team and accompanied by Mrs.
Brown drove out to Len Hamilton's
timber about three miles west OF
town. Shortly after arriving there
DR.. spied a couple of squirrels in a
buckeye tree, and when they ran in
to a hole, he handed his shotgun to
MRS. Brown and climbed up the tree
to scare the squirrels out. A buck
when DR.. was up about rs feet, a
limb broke and he fell to the
ground, breaking his right limb just
below the hip. Assistance was Sc
cured from neighboring farmers and
he was carefully placed in wagon
and brought home, where Drs. Lay
ton and Bowman reduced the
fracture and made him as comfort
able as possible: He is now getting
have those two squirrels just as soon
as he is able to get out again.
Virge Penniwell had another mar
DOW escape from death yesterday
morning. Workmen at his father S
shop were piling lumber on cou-
pie of brackets attached to the wall:
Suddenly the whole thing collapsed
and Virge was buried under the five
or six hundred feet of lumber. The
was carried home and Dr.. Layton
called. Both his legs were painfully
bruised and one is badly sprained,
which will probably lay him up for
some time.
Mrs. Marion Oney died at the
home of her father in Leon on Nov.
4th, only 43 days after the death of
held in the Baptist church conduct
ed by Rev. Gurley and she was
buried by the side of her husband
in the Leon cemetery.
At the election held on Tuesday,
John Ledgerwood was reelected
auditor, ]. N. Gates clerk, J. J. Evans
recorder, J. H. McVay county at
torney and Jas. G. Springer member
of the board, all of them being re-
publicans.
John Mowatt, of Glenwood, came
in Monday to renew acquaintance
with old friends in this city. He is
now engaged in the dry goods bus
mess at Glenwood, the firm being
Hansen, Mowatt e. Co.
Mrs. S. M. Detrick departed Mon
day for Kansas City, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Grammar, a few days and then goes
to Payette, Idaho, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Tyler. She expects
to be gone about two years.
Ed H. Sharp came up from
Missouri Monday to cast his vote
but it was labor lost, for Everett
Moad, who was also working in
Bethany, quietly stole on the same
train and came up with Ed and ef-
fectually killed his vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KELLEY. of
Beloit, Kansas, came in last Thurs
day and will spend the winter here
with friends.
c. B. Shrewsbury went to Kansas
ming horses which are in that city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
LONG COURT IS ENDED
September Term of Court Adjosrns
on November list. Judge Fuller
Cleans the Calendar Up.

Judge Fuller completed the bus1-
ness Of the September term of the
district court last Saturday, and
went to his home at Mt. Ayr, where
he will hold court for the next three
weeks. The term Just closed has
been a long one, but great deal Of
business has been transacted, and
many old cases cleared from the big
docket, which is now in the best
condition it has been for several
years.
The time of the court from Thurs
day. until Saturday morning was oc.
the case of Charles Girdner ct ux. VS..
Walter Barbour, the plaintiff suing
to recover on a real estate deal, the
defendant having a counterlclalm.
The plaintiff was represented by
McGinnis & McGinnis, and the de-
fendant by G. ". Hoffman; Ed ri Il :
jury returned a verdict in favor OF
defendant and the plaintiff has the
Before adjourning court Judge
Fuller made an order that thirty-six
jurors be summoned for the Novem-
ber term of court which convenes on
November oath, the jurors to appear
for service on december 2nd;.
The following cases were disposed
of since our report last week:
LAW AND EQUITY.
B. L. Eiker VS.. NJ. l.. Co7ad ct al
Dropped from calendar.
Emma z. Barry VS. Walter Lovett
ct al. Dropped from calendar.
Silvers & Sherrow VS.. henry A..
Silyers. Settled and dismissed.
Decatur State Savings Bank vs. H.
and N. Orfield. Dropped from cal
endar.
Fred Teale VS.. j. c. Cozad ct al
Settled and dismissed.
John T. Robertson VS.. Charles
Teller. Judgment Oh noto
Campbell Iron Co. vs., Horrey
Bros. Judgment for costs against
defendants.
PROBATE.
Estate of John S.. Ryan. Admin-
istrator authorized to eXrend 1928
for monument for deceased.
Guardianship pf Hich"rd LLOYD:
On application of w. H. Lloyd guar
dian. he is authorized to agree with
Martin Boatman trustee in bank
ruptcy of estate of w. H: Iiovd rs to
sole Of merchandise and disposition
of funds
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Lillian Clark Writes From
Siberia.

The many friends of Mrs. Lillian
Clark, daughter Of w. w. Craig of
Leon, who went to Siberia last
spring as Red Cross nurse, will be
inferred in reading the following let
ter received from her last week:
Irkutsk, Siberia, Aug. 8, 1919.
Dear Folks: 1 just reached Omsk
and found the children had been
brought from Mass so we stayed six
days and left for Vladivistok, reach
ed Irkutsk after ten days trip and
have been here since Sunday night
waiting the head who has been west
and today more changes are being
made. l am to ramain here few
days until the sanitary train arrives,
then ! am to go on west on the train
just travel. The $50 children have
been most interesting and have en-
joyed being with them. The work
here is most interesting and it's a
shame for anyone in our U. S. to
ever make complaint. can't
write but can tell a good deal.
have every thing l need so do not
think l am not well cared for. Am
so glad to be here.
With love to all
Hope all are we'll,
Lillian.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Indian Relics.

]. T. Silver has some interesting
Indian relics in his show window
that were found in the vicinity OF
Lamont. There are three or four
hammers, two. skinning knives and
several arrow heads that were found
on the Hougas farm southeast OF
Lamont. There is also a hammer
used in grinding corn that was
found north of Lamont. We have
been told by parties that two OF
these hammers are made of the same
kind of granite that was used in
building the Salt Lake Temple.
From the way these implements
we're found it is possible there is an
old Indian burying ground on the
Hougas farm as these articles have
been found one or more at a time,
especially in the spring after our
heavy rains. There is quite a point
at one place on the. farm that has
been farmed now for a number of
years, and it is presumed that the
rain and plowing brings these arti-
cles near the surface every year
near where they are picked up
Lamont Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Halloween Party.

Miss Fern Estes entertained about
thirty-five young people at her home
last Thursday evening. The house
was tastily decorated in black and
orange witches, black cats, and jack
o-lanterns, etc. The girls were
masked when the boys arrived.
They were shown upstairs and given
q mask to wear. Mrs. Wee Farquhar
masked as the witch, cleyerly read
the palm of each guest. The rest of
the evening was spent in dancing
and cards.
About eleven-thirty dainty re-
freshmerts were served A ring,
nickel and thimble were found in
the doughnuts. Max Samples han
pened to be the lucky one and found
the ring. Leland Statzell found the
nickel and Harry Gillham the
thimble
About twelve o'clock the young
folks took their departure, voting
Miss Estes fine hostess.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
JOsDh ID. Vandel.

Joseph D. Vandel third son of
Thomas and Saran Vandel was born,
IN Knox county, Illinois, on the 28th,
Gay OF May ls42, and died at Ems
months and IL days. He grew to.
young manhood in Knox county Ill
lnois. At the age OF II years he
heard his countrys call and enlisted
in Co. ], S3rd Illinois, in the year
1862, and served as a soldier until
charged on account of the close Of the
civil war, having given three years?
Of the best part Of his life in defense
Of the principles Of his country.
He was married to Clarinda A.
Snodgrass on the 10th Gay of Janu-
ary, 1868, and with his wife remov-'
year 1868. 10 this union were born
six children, Thomas, who died in in.
fancy, Charles O., who died in Sno-
kane Wash, Dec. 10, 1918, Curtis
E., of Kansas City, Mo-, John S. and
William c., of Davis City, baby Alice.
His first wife died Dec. p, 1881.
and he married his second wife,
To this union were born Joshua, who.
died with the flu Dec. 25, 1918,
Belle Spraker now residing in Okla,
moha, Nellie Latta, of Clarinda, To-
va, Loren Of Davis City, Clyde of
fancy. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture his wife and seven children,
fourteen grandchildren, and host
of sorrowing friends. He had been
in poor health for some time with.
kidney and bladder trouble and his
last resort. His friends and ,physic-
ians did all they could to stay the
hand of death. but all to no avail.
He bore mis- suffering with heroic,
fortitude and answered the last roll
call like the soldier that he was, He
was Past Noble Grand of Davis.
City Lodge No FL, / e e. Q; ;of:. r.; and md
thirty-two years, and had never been
delinquent, and had during all thesss
years endeavored to live up to the
teachings of the order. He never
became member of apv church,
but always adhered strictly to the
Golden Rule. His word was as good
In fact, in word, act or deed, Joe. as.
he was Familiarity called was a square
man, and met every ordeal that he
was called to face, half way. The:
wife has lost a good husband; the
children a kind and indulgent nar-~
ent, the community, a good citizen,
brother.
His funeral was held in the L. D.
S. church at Davis City, conducted
by Rev. Campbell and Evangelist
Boyer, and was attended by the Da-
Wis City I. o. Q. F. lodge, and his re-
mains were taken to the I. o. o. F.
cemetery and laid to rest with the
beautiful ritualistic ceremonies of
the I. o. O. F. lodge. He has an.
swered the last roll call and gone TO-
the grand lodge above. Farewell.
Brother.
A Card-We wish to extend our
thanks to the l. 0. o. F. lodge. the
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
assisted at the death and burial OF
our husband and father.
Mrs. J. D. Vandel and Children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Salesnen.

Reliable Des Moines firm has OPP.
ening for statesmen in Decatur coun-
ty. Sales experience not absolutely
necessary as our field man will assist
you with the work. q You must have.
car and be wiling to work rural,
routes. This position will pay. rood
from the start and splendid chance
for advancement. In making aDDli-
cation mention sales experience, il
any. Answers solicited from men
who have had experience in handling,
circulation on daily or farm papers,
or selling staple articles direct to-
farm trade. Answer in own hand.
writing and address A. B. Chambers,
SIT 3rd street, Des Moines, Ia. 1876
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Alex Miller Retires.

No more will The Reporter be the
victim Of the jibes from the pen Of
Alex Miller, of the Washington Dem
ocrat, for Alex has sold his paper to
crank E. Apnleby, giving possession
on November 1st, and in his an
was going to sleep until O'clock
the next morning, an unheard Of
ching for newspaper man to do
Mr. Miller will devote his time to his
duties as postmaster at Washington,
and take life easy for time, after
having published the Democrat for
twenty-seven years. He will be
sadly missed among the newspaper
fraternity of Iowa. nr Miller says
running a newspaper in these siren
uous days was more than he could
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
AT THE THEATRE.
Program at the Idle Hour for The
Coming Week.

At the Idle Hour Thursday, Nov,
9Th, Bessie Barriscale in "Josselyn'Rs
Wife," also Christie Comedy.
At the Idle Hour Friday, Nov. 7th.
Billie Burke in Good Gracious An
and Screen Magazine.
s+b At ned the 1dle ae.d6. Honr Saturday Nov
Strand Comedy.
At the Idle Hour Sunday Nov. g..
"Through the Wrong Door," featur-
ing Madge Kennedy, also Lyons-Mo-
ran Comedy.
At the Idle Hour Monday, Nov. 10.
Dorothy Gish in "Out of Luck" also.
Pathe News. ..s
At the Idle Hour tuesday, Nov.
18th, Priscilla Dean in "Pretty,
Smooth" also International News.
At the Idle Hour "Wednesday. Nov.
18th, Wallace Reid in "The Love,
Burglar" also Bray Photograph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Stolen Grip Recovered.

The leather travelling bag owned
by E.sJ. Brown, of Medford, Oregon,
which was stolen a couple of weeks
ago from a car at the Brethren
church in this city was recovered. by
sheriff John A. Fulton last Saturday,
being found at the home of Mrs. Cot
ton Albee in this city, where it had
been taken by Dennis Poland. Part
field in northeast Leon. but a valu--
able dress, pair of new shoes and
other articles have not been found,
neither has the sheriff been able to
locate Poland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
OCTOBER BIRTH RECORD.
Births Recorded with Clerk Officer
During Month of October.

Mary lone {, Brilley. 1 girl, Sep Sept. 2s,
den Grove.
Black boy, August %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Black, Long
James Wilbert Chew, boy, Sept.
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert C',ew, Ham
ilton township.
Sept $9 to Mr. Fr.nRiin aRd Mrs; tow1shyn Ray Adel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Holcroft,
Morgan township:
Marguerite Hollister, girl, Sept.
4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Hollis
ter, Hamilton township.
Alice Arlene Honn, girl, Oct. 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur Honn
Franklin township.
Elanor Irene Lewis, girl, Aug. 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis,
Roy William Long, boy, Oct. -23,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie G. Long, Cen
'et Eiizabeth Raymond McGinnis, girl,
Sept. 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph AL
bin McGinnis, Leon.
Owens, girl, July II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Owens, Leon.
Claire Raymond Roberts, boy,
Oct. .22, to Mr.. and l..rs. Emanuel
Roberts, Fayette town
ship.
and Mrs. Ernest j. Still, Center
township.
- Smith, girl, Oct. "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Strange Smith,
Leon.
Galean George Scott, boy, Oct. 25,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen George
Scott. Center township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Glad He Didn't Go Up.

j.. S. Brown, returned Tuesday
morning from a visit with relatives
at Sioux Falls, N; D. Sam says
there were some aeroplanes there
from Minneapolis taking people up
for ride One of the pilots roomed
near Mr.. Browns people and they
met quite often. Out on the flying
field one dav Sam says this pilot, in
a friendly way, offered to take him
up for ride, but Sam declined, but
the pilot insisted saying it was per-
up with the pilot so another pas
senger went up in a few minutes and
the machine got into a tail spin and
fell and both the pilot and passenger
were badly injured and Sam came
back home riding on the cushions in
place Of the baggage car.-Garden
Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Lamont Will Celebrate Armistice
Day.

Lamont is making big prepar-
ations for a celebration of Armis-
tice Day, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
The celebration is under the
auspices of the Lamont Commercial
Club, and commencing at an early
hour in the forenoon and continuing
all day there will be foot races,
Jumping matches, football games,
basketball contests, horseshoe pitch
ing, wrestling matches, tugs-of-war,
pie eating contests, patriotic
speeches, free pictures and many
other amusements. They expect to
entertain the greatest crowd which
ever assembled in Lamont
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
LEON IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1919.
NINE THOUSAND MILES IN A
FORD TRUCK.
$127.37 Total Cost of Gas, Oil and
Repairs for Trip.

Imagine it, Nine thousand miles
for >l27.37-that's the record of q
Ford One Ton Truck loaded with
touring and camping equipment and
carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh and
children (our informant doesn't say
how many children,) also their mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Armstrong. and
her husband.
On July 7th last, they loaded q
Ford Truck-not touring car
with a tent, frying pans, fishing
tackle and sundry camping equip
ment, climbed to their seats, and
soon left behind the city of Ames,
Iowa. Their trip led through Sioux
City, Rapid City, Wind Cave, Hot
Springs Yellowstone National Park
and 296 Towns or Cities, and CON
sumed approximately three months.
A record of the expenditures for
the entire 5000 mile trip showed that
the amount spent for gas, oil and re-
pairs totalled just exactly $127.37.
Can you beat it?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Rates Granted to Association Teach
cfS.

A special railroad rate Of one and
one third fare has been granted for
ers' Association Nov. 5, g., z and 8.
Upon presentation of an identifica-
ton certificate to the ticket agent
any member of the association is en-
titled to the rate of one and one
third for the round trip. The return
ticket must be validated in Des
Moines upon the date of return.
Passengers must reach the original
starting place not later than Nov.
IA.
This arrangement was not known
until November 3rd. An effort was
made to send out these certificates
to all who could use them, however,
our supply was limited.
Kate L. Hull,
County -,erintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
dEondersOn--H1We1l.

Miss Alnora Henderson of Davis
City, iowa, and Mr.. Demas F. How
ell Of Grant City, Mo-, were married
yesterday morning at II O'Clock at
South Eleventh street. Miss Hen
derson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. /. Henderson of Davis City.
Mr. Howell recently returned from
service in the Eighth Cavalry, Co. G.
stationed at Maria, Texas. Mrs. M.
n. Howell, sister-in-law of the bride
groom, witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Howell will be at home in
ST. Joseph after a short trip.-St.
Joe Gazette
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
RobertS-Lake.

Mr.. Ralph r. Roberts and Miss
Grace B. Lake, two popular young
people of Decatur, were quietly mar
ried at Decatur last Thursday Mr..
Roberts recently returned from over
seas service, where he distinguished
himself On a number Of trying Oc-
casions. He is a fine young man.
The bride is we'll known in this
county, having followed tae vocation
of a trained nurse for several years,
and is highlv esteemed young
lady. The happy couple viii make
their home in Leon and their many
friends extend hearty congratula-
tions and we'll wishes for their
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Announcement Extraordinary.

We take pleasure in announcing
the formal opening of our new photo
studio and funeral parlors. at Van
8th; we will also be open on Sun
day afternoon from to o'clock for.
the convenience of any who can NOT
be with us on Saturday.
A most cordial invitation is exe
tended to the general public to vfstS,
US at this time.
Sincerely yours.
Harry O. Tuttle.
Van Vert, Iowa. :.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Jurors for November Court.

The trial jurors for the November
term of court which cOnvenes on
oath, were drawn Mon
day, Judge Fuller having made an
order that thirty-six instead of the
usual tWenty-four jurors be drawn
for this term. The jurors are to ap-
December End. The following are
the names of those drawn as jurors:
VIM. E. A. Scott, Bloomington.
Charles Shell, Decatur.
J. NJ. Mart, Garden Grove
N. M. Cox, Burrell.
B. A. Ivans, High Point.
E. w. Fierce, Long Creek.
G. E. Bootman. Fayette.
Grover Sears, Center.
J. J: Tharp, Burrell.
D. Gentry, Bloomington:
Elba Shewmaker, Grand River.
c, w. Luse, Garden Grove.
R. G.. Brown, Richland.
John Harden, Morgan.
G. C. Rains, New Buda.
J. G. Fierce, Franklin.
G. E. Mclaughlin, Bloomington.
2; G; Harris, !, Long agns Greek. GraHe
Fred Zika, Decatur.
Fay Eaton, Leon.
Jeff Grimm, Long Creek.
C. F. Smith, Fayette.
E. C. Eaton, Garden Grove.
H. G. Sherrow, Franklin.
Casper Baker, Center.
J. A. Foreman, rayette.
w. w. Servis, Garden Grove.
Charles Bullard. Leon.
Edgar Goosey, New Buda.
J. M. Burnett, Long Creek.
O. w. Orfield, Decatur
William Kimport. Leon.
G.. P, Beavers, High Point.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Three Firms Moving.

A triple moving of Leon business
firms commenced last night. o. F.
Eaton is moving his electric shcn :
with w. A. Albaugh's coffee store
one door south. Chas. H. Johnston
is moving to the room vacated by
Eaton, and S. E. Benefiel is moving
his stock of goods to the room varat-
ed by Johnston which he purchased
4 few months ago. The north room
in the Biggs building coupled by
Benefiel will be used by the Graham
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Phillip Edgar Mcdaniel Dead.

w. F. Mcdaniel, of southeast of
Leon, died Monday morning from a
ruptured abscess around his an
pendix. He was Is years, months
and 25 days old, the funeral being
held at the Leon Catholic church
Tuesday morning, interment beir~
in the Catholic cemetery in Wood
land township. ~ u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
w. S, McCaull HOnOred.

w. S. McCaull attended court in
st. Louis Monday, where he was at
torney in railroad freight rate
case. While there he was one of
the guests of honor at a banquet and
Se %hts sEee Of ns oa9f OF
which order he is one of the
WASH Washington, a s0AS; p: e., epis Were the the
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
Masonry has just closed its biannual
meeting: there appears the name OF II
eight Kansas City 32nd degree
Masons, out of a membership OF over
four thousand, to, be. honored with
the Honorary rank Of Knight Com
mandery rank of Knight Comman-
der, Court Of Honor, which rank is
midway between the S2nd and $3r.d
degree. The Supreme Council is
composed Of thirty-thiSd degree
Masons only. These honorary ranks
are conferred in recognition OF faith
ful work done in the Scottish
Bodies. Bro. McCaull il recent
years has been Director of The Work
and Wise Master OF the Chapter
at Kansas City and his recognition
by the Supreme Council indicates
that his good work has not been in
vain.--Garden Grove Express.
The Republican majority in the
Senate filibustered against prosper
ity last spring and is now filibuSter-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Roland S. Conklin, Des Moines-. PA
Maud Waye Smith, Lamont
Ralph r. Roberts. Decatur .--.--28
Grace B. Lake, Decatur ..----.28
n. e. Darnold, Villisca .25
Magnolia Craig, Davis City ...-,7
Claude Quayle, Garden Grove -.-..2O
Gladys WAGNER, Garden Grove ..- 20
Oscar g. SHARP, Blvthedale, Mo. IA
Julia A. Stafford. Eagleyille. Mo. Is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Leon 10, Osceola o.

The High School foot ball team
went to Osceola Tuesday evening
and defeated the OsceOla. High
School team by the score of 10 to 0.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-06
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Dance
Postponed.

The dance for service men sched-
uled for Nov. Sth at the X. of P.
hall has been Indefinitely postponed.
The dinner and banquet of the Amer
ican Legion Post No. so, will be held
as announced elsewhere in this issue.