davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Ohio COUNT|AN5 RESPONDING
NDBLY To THEIR C0UNTRY'5 CALL

bright and early and subscribed for
$1,000 Of Victory notes.
Tho first lodge 70 subscribe was
Wheeling cncampmcnt No. II. |. o. O. tr
This organization taking 500. and II was
closely followed by other subscriptions
ns follows; Mrs. J. r. Whitchouse, 5000;
!. +. Whitehousc 800: Mrs. y. l.. Rat
rlir. sInn and Miss Ahhic' RatcliN. WOO.
Mrs. $. VI. Nnyts. state chairman ot
tho womcn's Liberty loan COMMITTED re-
ceivrd ihr following telegram Yesterday
from Mrs. W. G.. McAdoo. national chair
rnon. The women of tho United States
rel, wear ago that no money price was
too high for the winning OF a victorious
peace, The government OF the lnited
states is now asking us 10 help raise
tho four and II half billion dollars sun
scription that totals the victory tlo"r.E
loan. Can wc do less than our best 10
nav tho rrirc Of peace" tSiGned)
Eleanor Wilson MChdoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
West Virginia Woman
Finally Gets Share Of
Dead Husbands Estate
.pccial Dispatch /" Tho Tnteilicnnccr

Special Dispatch /" Tho Tntelli Ccncer.
PITTSBURGH. April 2l.--1.itiEatina
in thc estate nf chc la;r I.urica L.
Smith. who lost his lifr wh"n return
'ns from his hUn"ymr or in N" sinking
II thc Titanic. in AprrI.l 1912. his ended
hrrc. q settlement by tho cont cs;autS
having bccn effected OUT OF court. At
:orn-y II. s Dumhauld announced to-
lay that an appeal 70 the supr"n" court
had brcn withdrawn.
The amount Involved was Sl9a.2A9.:2
Nv terms Of the settlement. l.uCiru i.
smith. Jr.. posthumouS son Of Lucicn
r. Smith. will rcceiv" on"-thrd "f the
estate Of Mrs. Anna Fl. Smith. rrnthe-
oF I.ucicn r. Smith. a3nd daughter Of
he late James Cochran. "f Dawson.
The childs mother. Mrs. E:lnisr Smith
Daniels, wife OF Robert ". Daniels.
whom she married "a few Years after
The Titanic disaster. will receive tho
reaches his majority. In. case O. the
..hild's death prior to becoming of age
his mother, will receive his share in
full.
The other two heirs are Mrs. smith 5
:wo other children. James II. Smith.
nf Uniontown. aand Mrs. Clara Smith
NeKecl. Of Morgantown. w. Va. There
IS now Sl12.2S7.I4 in accumulated in
,crest to BE- disburscd among tho three
heirs, payments having been held up
hv the legal battle.
Former Congressman James a.
Hughes, Of West Virginia. father OF
Mrs. Daniels. has been named rs trus-
tee Of the estate OF young Lucien r.
smith. Jr. tnnXressman Hughes was
on the congressional committee that
investigated the sinking OF the Titanic
m which his son-in-law lost his life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
COL, ANSELL IN
ATTACK On TIL ].
Army s JUSTICE.
ACCUSES COMMITTEE So, .
OF PARTIAL ATTITUDE. D.
1--WE Are Nobcdy's Tools, Re
plies Judge Gregory, Char {.
man Of Bar Committee
WASHINGTON, Apr.

WASHINGTON, Apr. c1.-Lcuten-SS
ant Colonel Samuel T. AnseIl. former
acting Judge advocate general and chicfs
figure in the attack upon the army dlafftt
culinary system, accused the cornmltteds
OF the American Bar association TO-DAY:
with having placed itself under the5
domination of the war department I'M
It's investigation Of military justice, ana,
of shutting it's eyes to the truth. His
assertion made on his appearance be-
fore the committee, was promptly chal-.
Icnred by Chairman Gregory. who warm
cd Colonel Ansell that he was over
SUSPICIOUS and ION the wrong track. II
we are not anJbody's tools" de-
clarcd Judge Gregory. II have prac-e:
,icsd law two and q half times as lon8s
as Secretary Baker. I don't propose to-
surrender my judgment to anybody.
If you are for justice, this committee
will strike hands with you -,
Colonel Ansell specifically attacked
the right of Martin Conboy. OF New
York to sit on the committee. The re-.
lationship between Conboy and Major
General Crowder, judge advocate gem
eral. had been such, Colonel AnselE
asserted. as to make him "a staunch;
supporter'' Of General Crowder. For
that reason, Colonel Ansen. Mr.. Con-
boy should withdraw from the com-
mfttce. 80
Mr.. conboy was not present at the
session, but Judge Gregory pointed out
that he and the other members Of thes
committee had known General CroHdfE
and respected him highly, and added: #
do not think that would influence my;
mind. - -
Colonel Ansell then sproceeded with:
his arrainrnent Of the courtsmArttal
system itself. denounctng It as un.
American and the practically unchanged
Survival of the old British military code.
adopted in 171f when soldiers were the
creature Of sovereign or overload.
Colonel Ansell will continue tomorrow
with his carefully prepared argument. 4
Colonel Ansel opened his hearing with
a prepared statement which he declared
his conscience required him to make
; before he could proceed. His attack
upon the method and personnel OF the,
committed was contained in this docu.
ment.
Declaring that he was the leading
, opponene Of the army courts system and
had been subjected to military reGtr1c-
lions in his efforts to reform II, the,
; officer said, the fact that the commit
: toe Mt this rather late date had asked
/ him to appear was significant to him r.
! He expressed regret that the commit
tee did not call him sooner. In order
,, that he, might have better prepared the
rcnort he desired to present. Military
Justice" Colonel Ansel sadd, "is not
tcout.nusd On r.es 7v.s,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Two Million Volunteers at
Work for the Victory Lib
erty Loan-No Definite Re-
ports on Subscriptions Un-
til Late In the Week

DETROIT. April cl.-p"troit
claims the honor of being tn"
first large city in tho country to-
exceed it's quota in tho Victor!
Liberty loan. tho figures here
reaching s57.Oo0.o 900 II 4;l5
o'clock this afternoon. against "A
quota OF s55.4a4.4l3. il was an
nounccd officially. An effort is
10 be made 10 double the quota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
EMINENT ENGINEERS
PRESENT PLANS FOR
Wrestling ENORMOUS
AREAS FROM NATURE
DIVERT CREEK TO THE
RIVER NORTH OF TOWN
Fill Up the Creek Bed From
Fulton to Its Mouth at
River
FILL MAIN CHANNEL
OF THE OHIO RIVER
From North End Of Island to
Benwood-Change Chan
mel to Back River


A goodly representation OIL
Whceling's foremost financlers
and business men gathered at the
Fort Henry Club last evening and
heard discussed by W. NJ. Jacobus,
a revolutionary scheme, or plan,
which if carried into reality will
!! change the map of the city proper
and give it additional acreage
that it can secure only throug h
such plans as are proposed. Fol
lowing the submission. of the pro-
posed plans by Mr.. Jacobus, VINO
! is one of the city's most efficient
and widely known consulting en-
sineers, the members present de-
cided that the ideas proposed
were feasible. and they decided to
dclve further into the proposition
and to consider at a meeting to be
held in the near future the pro-
! posed plans from various angles
1t was also intimated last evening
by several of the members of the
Wheeling Chamber of Commerce
that they would ask that a special
meeting be called of that body to
discuss the proposed project.
There were present at the meeting
last evening two OF the nations fore
most consulting engineers in the per.
sons Of Hon. Arthur e. Morgan. chief
consulting engineer and \. c. Book
| assistant chief consulting engineer in
: charge Of the. s2S. .0oo,n00 Miami River
! flood prevention project at Dayton. o.
! which when completed will favr th"'
, city millions Of dollar every time that II
! is visited by a. flood. These two mri
have gone over the plans outlined BY
Engineer Jacobus and declare that they
/ can be carried through as outlined and
that they will save Wheeling thousands
! Of dollars annually and also addition
! nj thousands in bcautifying the city
. proper.
; Proposed Plans In Brief.
| Tho rlans as outlined by the engineer
: in brief arc rs follows:
! Estimated cost of project s6.000.0 900.
The plan should provide to take
Wheeling Creek and the National High
way and West Virginia Traction ano
! Electric Company railway throuhg the
! hill from Fulton TO Jonathans ravinc
CONTINUED on Page Twelvo)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
No ACTION BY
COUNCIL Of 4
is IMMINENT 7
PREMIER ORLANDO TO
REMAIN ON SEINE
Public Statement By President
Wilson on Italian Problem
Is Expected
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By TAG ASSSC1ht6N FH1SS
wheG apparently the council Of
four WAS ready to taSe decisive ac-
don On the ITALIAN claims In tho
Adrtattc, including the coast, islands
and Plume, the italian dclegctes,
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
tor Sonrtno, failed 20 appear at
Monday afternoons session. These
ministers had discussed the proflsrn
inSstently with Premier clemen-
ceau and Erc-nicr Lloyd George
oarly In tho day, ard for the purpose
Of bringing the matter TO climax
President Wilson attended the after
noon sess1or.
7: was then expected that the
question, which up to that time was
considered almost 1nsu-uourtehle,
would be decided, but owing 20 the
absence Of the italian delegates d1s-
cusaion Of the italian claims Was
dispensed with. II IL announced
that tic council will take no further
action on the subject pending .n-
formation as TO tho future course Of
tho Italians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
TEUTONS HAVE
FULL POWERS
To NEGOTIATE
DELEGATES HEADED
BY FOREIGN MINISTER
German Party Numbers IS -
viii Reach Versailles
April 28th

PARIS, April 21.-(Sy the
Associated Press)-Germany has
notified the allies that she ac-
ccpts all the allies conditions re-
spectins the Versailles confer
once. This official announce
1nent was made tonight.
Germany will send the follow
ing delegates to the Versailles
congress with full powers to ne
sottate: Count Won Brockdarff-
Eantzau, foreign minister; Herr
uandsberg, secretary for pubtc-
tt7, art and literature; DR.. Theo-
dore Melchior, general manager
of the warbrlrg bank; Eerr Le1n-
ert- president Of the PrusAan u.s.
se1nhly and Of the National So
Wet congress; Eerr Gotsberg'
minister Of posts and telephones,
and Herr Schuecklng.
In ell the German party WILL
number IS. The arrival OF tho
dele gates cannot be expected be-
fore April 2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Steubenvi|e to Send
Hundreds to Parade.
Special Dispatch to Tho Irtclllgencer.

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntclligencer.S =
STEUBENVILLE. Onio. April 2E-5Ss:
steubcnvillc and jefferson county will,
send a delegation several hundred
strong to Cleveland on Thursday to, re-;
view tho parade Of the 332nd infantry,
regiment which Is on its way to Camp
Sherman. having returned several days
ago from Italy. -,
There arc approximately $50 jefferson
county men in this regiment. mostly in
companies 4 and X There are also.
three Stcubenvillc officers with the.
332nd. They are Lieut. Robert hcGoW.s
an, attached to company L.. Lieut.. Earl;
McMaster. attached to company E, and
Lieut.. Arthur Hooper. attached to conn.
pany X. .ssi
The request Of the Jefferson county;
War Board that Companies 4. and K be
permitted to parade here having been:
refused request has been made to the
war department that these two COM
panics bc discharged a. units at Camp:
Sherman and sent here for reception and
parnde ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

PARIS. April "l.--(By tho Associated
Press )-Thr council Of foreign minis
tors today approved the proposed pro-
vision of tho peace treaty intended 70
forstaIl any effort tho Germans might
make TO rc-cstablish q military machine
hv utilizing out side forces. The ar
ti~lc prohibits tho sending of German
military instructors TO foreign coun-
tries. It was referred to the drafting
! committee.
II was realized that. however. COM
plctc might he tho restrictions upon
Germany by tn" limitations Of her fore
;; ns and armament. she still had in her
power considerable forces that might he
indirectly employed. as pointed out that
unless this practic" was checked II
would h" possible f"r Germany 10 create
A practicable forre in Russia.
The minister's also approved two rec
concentrations Of the supreme economic
council. The first recommends that the
Germans bc requested to send as soon
as possible To Franco technical experts
on food shipping. raw materials. trade
and COMMUNICATIONS. with full powers TO
(Contiaued on Page Tweiye)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
TRIPLE ALLIANCE OF
u. S. BRITAIN AND
FRANCE IS FORMING

PARIS, April 21.-A responsible
Frauch sourc announces that goo0
prozrcss has been made IN the schecna
for defensive alliance between France,
Great Britain and the United States,
undcr which the nations aEree to take
immediate military and naval action
should Germany break the peace treaty
so far OF It affects the proposed treaty
tartzed zone cast Of the Rhine. The
alliance treaty it Is stated, will be ON
open ono, and Will apply only to the
Rhine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
MORE TROOPS COMING

NEW YORK. April 2l-Thc transport
T.nuornan from Brcst with 2.09b return
tiFF,b nmnunition train. I0Sth transpor-
iaiinn aI1m Corps corps company and casuals will
orriyr in Ambrose channel tomorrow
morning. according 10 radio reports, re-
ccivrd here tonight. The troops VII! go
FOR drmobilization to Camps Upton, Mills
and Dix.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
SOVIET TROOPS HAVE
OCCUPIED SEBASTOpOL

PARIS. April @l.-Thc naval port or
scbastopol. in the Crimea. has not been
orcunicd by Russian Soviet troops ac-
cordinG to dispatch To thr Journh'
Dcst n"bnts dated Sunday. mt Saiof'ih''
The dispatch says that fiGhHnE Ap-
pears to have stopped for the tune pclns
in the southern Crtmea. The boiShe-
wiki ar said to slack"ninE their ADVANCE
l., tho fnrr Of tho allied artillery fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
.BOLSHEVIK VICTORY
CLAIMED IN UKRAINE

LONDON. 'Arril 81. tBY The Assocl-
ated Press)-Thc whole OF Ukraine has
,'r.cn Cleared Of the troops OF General
Pctlur. the peasant leader. according 70
a Russian wireless message receive4 hefe::l
! The Soviet forces have occupied H1xnen-
etz-Podolsky. about seventy miles to tho
southeast OF Tarnapol, and control the;
; region at the mouth Of the DoA
river. j:3S&r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
UNCDUNTED MILLIONS POURING INTO The BANKS;
DETROIT FIRST BIC CITY GOING OVER The TOP
26 HONOR FLAGS IN CLEVELAND DISTRICT

flags awarded N
which sucoo
counes-bouroon and
Kentucky Ohio This is the best county record
in announced housn
figures executives optimistic over e pro-
The industrial
other loans expected
dong predicted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON, April A--Eorsoasti !:
OHIO, western renn1yayEniA-3a4ft
warmer Tuesday; WedneodHy pAEoy
cloudy south, probably rain 0ofm pox-
tton-
west virH1nia-Rair, war1nsr 9ussdAy
and wedneEdAy. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

{Continued On Page Eigh..)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
THE wNkfHK1-

fcortiuusd on PaSo Twstvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

@RNN3 @AR
S0 ~ p~
<,UR5D Gnt1Ne
epE1t8ErS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
From Edgar Freeman.

NDr. J. W. Wales and Family,
Dear Ones and All: Received
your welcome letter, was sure glad
to hear from you. l am well, hope
this finds you the same; have been
here about month. This is a
large town and good one; has sew
eral stores and a large "Y' building,
SO you see we can get most anything
we want. Have seen some beautl-
full sights since leaving France. Am
staying at German home; have a
good bed to sleep in and a good,
warm room to read and write in;
have electric lights also, and they do
everything they can to make us
conf Portable, SO you see we are treat
ed good. We have a large hall
where the shows are given and
where our chaplain gives us nice
talk every Sunday evening. We
have band; they play every even
ment. 1t sure seems good not to
hear the roar of the big guns and
dodge the shells. 1t did not take us
long to lick the Huns after we got
here and that is what everybody at
home wanted US to do. ] have not
had the Influenza; there does not
seem to be any of it here. Have had
no snow or cold weather yet: 1t
rains quite often. | am working in
the kitchen, have. been for two
months; like it fine, but don't know
think it will be long. When | get
there will give you my army expert
ence. Will close,
Edgar Freeman,
Co. F, 315th Engs.,
Army of Occupation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Brush College.

Misses Annie and Beulah Hub
bard spent Thursday evening a
John Flynn's.
Mrs. Steve Latta spent Friday a
Andy Smiths.
Nell Still and wife, Clyde Waller
and family were Sunday visitors a
the David Hubbard home.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at John Sinclair's Fri
day evening. ~,
Mrs. David Hubbard spent Thurs
day at Andy Smiths.
Miss Rosa Armstrong returned u
her home near Des MOines Saturday
after a few weeks visit with hel
aunt Mrs. David Robson. Mrs
Robson accompanied her home FOL
a few days visit. -.
Clarence Hubbard worked fol
John Flynn last week
Mrs. Russ Smith spent a few
days last week at Andy Smiths.
David Hubbard and wife were
Davis City visitors Saturday after
Ell. Evans and family spent Sun
day at George Evans
Walter Rumley and Miss Beulaf
Hubbard spent Saturday evening II
Leon at Ralph Frost's.
The sale at AL Spargur's was wei
attended Friday.
Mike and Ed Griffin shipped Cal
load of cattle and sheep each, tt
Kansas City one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Original Notice.
Sarah r. Briner, Samuel e. Briner,
y. Sylvester Briner, ct al, Plaintiffs.

Sarah r. Briner, Samuel e. Briner,
=. Sylvester Briner, ct al, Plaintiffs.
vs.
Nancy Brammer, Marion Bran
.mer, McClelland Mcconnell, Priscil-
Ia Mcconnell, his wife; George Nc:
Sidney Walters ct al, Defendants.
To McClelland Mcconnell, Priscilla
Mcconnell, George Mcconnell,
Inez Mcconnell and Sidney Wal
ters:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of the
petition of plaintiffs claiming to be
the absolute and unqualified owners
in fee-simple of the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Deca-
tur County, Iowa, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section rs,
Township H. Range 5 e., FL liz 2 9e;st%r
ants have or claim to have some
right, title or interest in and to
said premises adverse to these plain
tiffs, but whatever right, title or in
terest that the defendants may have
or claim to have is junior and in
ferior to these plaintiffs; that the
plaintiffs are the owners Of , said al!
ance from w. NJ. Briner, late of De-
catur County, Iowa va de dece dsefI and
had been since prior to 1870 the
owner of said premises, occupying,
using and improving the same by
purchase from Alexander Brammer,
and that said possession was open,
notorious, hostile and adverse to the
said Alexander Brammer and all
persons claiming by. through and
under him, and for general equit-
able relief and for costs.
For full and complete statement
of plaintiffs cause of action, see pc
tition.
Now, unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
Court, to be held at Leon, in said
County, commencing on April .21,
1919, default will be entered against
you and Judgment rendered thereon
in accordance with the prayer of
said petition.
McGinnis e McGinnis,
25-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
PleasantOn.

Fillmore Painter from Illinois, Wis
John Painter last week.
Mrs. Al Luper, who lives west OF
town, was taken to st. Joseph,
Thursday where she underwent an
friends are glad to know she is re-
coY MRS! J6 n5'elyy Swift and daughter
Birdie visited the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Miller west OF
town.
Miss Pearle Heasley, of Leon,
visited the past week with her sis
ter Mrs. Orlie Bryant.
davis yee ld hsep weak Of wsS his ste Sroh 5s
Robert Leeper south of town.
Mrs. Cora Stratton and Carl Pot
Off, of Gainesville, visited at the
Allen Darlington home south of
town last week.
Mrs. Mary Cation, and daughter,
of Leon, spent few days with her
brother J. H. Parsons and family
last week.
Claude Woodland, of Gainesville,
nam and family Tuesday.
Merle Cornett had business in
''e Eli c rutsq LETT for his home at sa-
line Monday after visit with rela-
tives here.
". D. Argo transacted business in
Leon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Davis spent the
past week at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Ed Hall and family
near Akron
DR., J. o. Woodmansee, of Leon.
was a professional caller here Wed
nesday.
Noah Darlington, who had never
fully recovered from the effects OF
the influenza, was taken to the san
itarium at \Clarinda Wednesday for
treatment. His many friends are
hoping for speedy recovery.
Etna ArgO had business in Leon
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Carriso and daugh-
ter Louise made trip to Iowa City
the past week for treatment for
one of Miss Louise's limbs which is
being treated by specialists at that
place.
Miss Grace Willis, of Akron, is
now acting as telephone operator
Miss Dallas Snethen, who has been
operator for the past few months,
has resigned and will move to a
farm with her brother Albert Sneth-
en- and family.
Bert Chew and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harmon at Leon.
Dallas Snethen spent a few days
the past week at her uncle's Joe
Snethen, near Akron.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Ranch No. 2.

The weather has been fine. just
like spring, but the temperature was
lowered some Sunday night after
the great rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roush attended
meeting at Palestine Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. Vanderpool preached
to a full and attentive house. Ey-
eryone seemed to enjoy the meet
ing. Dr.. Hume and family, OF Leon,
attended.
Mr.. Maynard and family spent
Sunday at Reeds.
Rosa Reed spent Sunday at home:
Leo Dobson attended church al
Davis City Sunday evening.
The community was saddened by
the news of the death OF William
Cash which occurred Sunday night
BY his death the neighborhood has
lost a much respected old settler,
having come to this country when
but.a boy. Uncle William, as he
was Familiarity known by almost ey,
eryone, leaves monument that will
ever live in the minds and hearts OF
all who knew him for his upright,
generous life will ever be remember
ed.
Monday was not very good day
but T. o. Andrews sale was we'll at
tended, considering the weather.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Morgan.

NJ. l.. Dale had business at Pleas
anton one day last week.
w. q. Mcdaniel and wife haG
business at Leon Thursday.
Ray Gorseline had business al
Leon one day last week.
Mrs. Jess Maynard called Saturday
on Mrs. Andrew Smith who has beer
very sick.
A. T. Hubbard and son Gerald
were Leon visitors Saturday. Miss
Cecil returned home with them fol
an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. j. B. Mcdaniel and Mrs. w
z. Mcdaniel spent one day, last
week with Mrs. Jess Maynard.
Howard Worley, OF Leon, came
Friday for a short visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Baker.
Fred Potter and family visited
Saturday at the Hey Gammill home
in Lineville.
John Flynn had business at
Lineville Saturday.
Miss Blanch Baker called on Miss
Cecil Hubbard Saturday afternoon
Max Dale called at David Hub
bard's Sunday evening.
M. L, Dale called on A. A. Snow
one day last week.
J. C. Cozad and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday at AL,
bert Bakers.
Miss Eunice Evans spent Friday
night and Saturday with her cousin
Mrs. W.. z. Mcdaniel.
NJ. Linden called at M. l.. Dale's
Monday