davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-10
China and Pottery

II English Salad Set. compete and plates
handsomely decorated. $3.50 set was $14.00.
Imported Cracker and Cheese Dishes
co1ored. 75c each; were $1.50.
1 Nippon Smokers Set, richly decorated
$3.50 set; $500.
1 Imported Bureau Set. decorated SI.25
set; was $3.50.
1 japanese Ice Bowl and Plates. Csc set;
was $l75.
Nippon China Cake Sets. neat patterns
&1.50 set; were $3.50.
Imported China Condiment Sets deco
rated. 3Je set; were 75c.
Nippon China Nut Sets. decorated. 4Sc
set; were $1.o0.
Nippon China Tea Sets. consisting of
teapot, sugar and creamer; rich patterns.
8Se set: were $500.
3Japanese China Mayonnaise Sets, prettily
decorated. 35c set; were 75c.
1 dozen Japanese Tea Cups and Saucers
handsomely decorated. $500 dozen; were
$1,000.
1 dozen wedgwood B. & B. Plates, richly
decorated. 500; were $500.
was $3.50.
Japanese Art Pottery Jardiniere. s1.oo;
was $500.
China Department, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Peace Conferences Real Need.

To the Editor of The Star:
We see frequent references in the
papers as to needs of the peace con-
ference. that it needs a leader. that
it needs speed, that it needs vision,
etc Has it not occurred to you that
what it really needs is God?
Our forefathers opened the Dec
laration of Independence with
reference to the Supreme Being, and
closed 1t with firm reliance on the
protection of Divine Providence"
But the league of nations constitu-
tion makes no reference to Him who
is King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
Our national assembly pauses each
morning to invoke divine guidance.
but so far as reported, not q word of
prayer has aseended at the peace
conference table. Very impracti-
cable" sneers some one: talk of a
fanatic" All! But you have forgot
ten those dark days when we grap-
pied with the enemy in a death
struggle. We prayed then; we even
set aside day for prayer.
Why did not the representatives of
Christian America and Christian
England and other Christian nations
suggest an opening prayer Was it
in Difference to atheistic France or
out of fear of pagan Japan? Let the
peace conference know assuredly
that any peace or any league with
God left out of it is sure to come to
naught sooner or later.
CHARLES L. MASON.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Housefurnishinps

IL Bottles Nyoil Machine Oil. I5c bottle;
were Csc.
Heavy Nickel-plated Towel Bars, Is
inches. $1.J0 each; were $500.
Heavy Nickel-plated Towel Bars "a
inches $1.7S each; were 1925.
Wizard MopS, Soiled. 31.OO each; were
2 Wizard Mops, soiled. Use each; were
1 Largo White, Rolled-top Bread ana
Cake Box. shopworn. $3.50, was s4ss.
White Rolled-top Bread Boxes, slightly
1 Square White Bread Box shopworn
$1.5O, was $500.
Large White Dishpan. slightly imper-
5 Reliable Hand-power Washing Ma
Wood Hose Reels, slightly imperfect
soc each; were $1.00.
1 Nursery Refrigerator. shopworn. Sa.SO,
was $3.50.
White Enamel Baby Bath Tub. on stand,
shopworn. x5.5Os was $3.50.
Nickel-plated Alcohol Coffee Urn shop.
worn. 1915; was $9.25.
1 Heavy Galvanized Garbage Can and
Cover. dented. $2.Oos was 33.75.
Galvanized Coal Hods. dented. Csc
each: were $1.0o.
Rotary Ash Sitter. dented. sa.7s, was
l Large Clothes Basket, slightly damaged.
$15O, was $500.
8 Scrap Baskets. 75e each: were 81 80.
"a Scrap Baskets. Special at 3Sc each
Housefurnishing Department. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Blouses

Navy and Black Georgette Blouses. with
white satin vestees. collars and turn-back
CUTS. sizes "a. AZ. A. IS. $3.50 each; were
$6.75.
z Flesh Georgette Blouses. with tucked
,nd embroidered fronts and collars ana
~astees lace trimmed. Taken from regular
stock, 1 size "a, 2 size So $3.50 each; were
$5.75.
10 Flesh and White Crepe de Chine
R,ouses. plainly tailored styles, with
novelty novelty roll collars. Taken from regular ,iar
stock 2 size "a. size 36. size 80, size
a. size A. size 4s. $3.50 each; were ss.76.
Flesh and White Georgette Blouses.
neatly tucked. Slightly soiled Taken from
reeuiar stock. Size So only. S2.2S each;
were $5.75.
1s Printed Pongee Blouses, neatly tai
lored. 1 size a. size 3S. size 50. size
40. 4 size AZ, 1 size ~. Sz.zS each; were
$500.
55 voile and Muslin Blouses. tailored and
tucked styles. S1.50 each; were $2.2S ana
$3.50.
so Lingerie Blouses, French voile. muslin
and batiste. in tailored, lace ana embroia-
ery-trimmed styles. Sass eacn' were >'''0
to $5.75.
Blouse Department. Third Aoor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Sweaters

Copenhazen Brush Wool Sweater, with
buzz angora collar; slightly soiled Size 4o'
Sl1.7S; was $16.75.
/ Gray Brush Wool Sweater. win tray
.reora collar striped in white, and GUNS
and pockets matching. Size 40. $11!7s, was
$17.00.
White Wool Sweater. with novelty
weave sailor collar; soiled. Size 40. $s.7s;
was $1,000.
1 Heavy Weave Wool Sweater; soiied'
Size AZ. So.75, was $12.75.
Fancy White Wool Sweater; soiied.
5000, was $13.75.
Heather Brush Wool Sweater, with
f,ncv weave collar, cuffs, pleat and belt
Size 40. 1915; was $12.75.
Sweater Department, Third noor
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Remnants in
Black Dress Goods

az yards s6-inch Army Serge, 5000;
2% yards 5s-inch Poiret Twill. $500;
was $1O.71.
2 yards 56-inch Gabardine, $1,000, was
was $7.ss.
s4 yards 5s-inch French Serge, STATS;
was $15.75.
~ yards 44-inch French Serge, s11.oe;
was $12.03
2H yards 4o-inch Silk Poplin, ss.7b, was
$1,000. "
81 yards 5s-inch Velour, 1890, was
~ yards 56-inch Tricotine. S14.oo, was
SH yards 44-inch French Serge, $500;
was $500.
Dress Goods Department. Second floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Little Tots Wear

6 Little Tots' Wool Slip-on Sweaters, in
green, yellow or coral; made with sailor
collar and cuffs. Sizes 3. 4. ana years.
$3.50 each; were $3.75.
"a pairs Little Tots Seersucker Crecpers.
ets. Sizes / and years s10o pair: were
$50.
Little Tots Cotton Gauze Union Suits.
knee length and short sleeved. Size
years. Soc each; were 75c.
pairs Little Tots Muslin Night Draw
ers, high necked, long sleeved. Sizes
and years. 75c pair; were $1.25
Infants' Department. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Girls Sweaters

2 Girls All-wool Sweaters. in Copenhag gen
blue. coat style, neatly striped in corn color
IN the collar sleeves, border and pockets,
damaged Sizes 6 and years. @4.sS each;
were $3.50.
Girls Sweaters, in Copenhagen blue.
good weight and all wool, with contrast
weave belt and collar: Sizes II TO 10 years.
$685. each; were $1,000.
Girls Sweaters, in dark green. coat
s+v,.s with sailor collar, turnover GUNS,
belt and pockets. soiled. Size 10 years
$3.50 each; were $500.
Girls Department. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Misses Apparel

90 Misses Silk Dresses. made Of taneta;
Georgette, or the two combined; spienaia
Snrine models; black, navy, Copennagen
and gray. Sizes IA, is and Is years. spe-
cially priced $500.
Linen Peter Thompson Suits. one IN N
Copenhagen blue, two-piece style. WIN
darker hue emblems, size It years !ne
other in rose shade, one-piece model with
white emblems, slightly soiled; size 10
years $1,000 each; were $1,000.
9 Poplin Suits. good quality, in navy; IVY
conenhagen, tan, pink and rose; one and
TWO piece styles; slightly soiled; sizes L.
is and is years. $3.50 each' were @lz'Se'
Army Nurses Uniform, Of splendid aual-
ity navy serge; size 90. $3.50; was *4o'oV
Yeowoman's Regulation Separate suit
Coat of very good quality navy serge; size
16 years. Reduced to $3.50.
Separate Pleated Skirt, OF navy serge
(belt missing); size 20. *S''s' was si-'0''
Misses Department, Fourth hoor
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special IN.
Cotton Crepe Corset
Govern

Trimmed with fne linen lace. Specially
priced, 35c each.
30 Eainsook Envelope Chemise corset
cover or camisole style, trimmed with lace
or embroidery; or plainly tailored. 7sc
each; were $l.00.
Hospital Gowns, made of heavy mate
rial fastening down the back, and with
long sleeves $l.25 each: were $1.75
lingerie Department. Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special in
The Linen Department

Pure Linen Hemstitched Tablecloths, boil
ster shams, covers and scarfs. aFP of good
quality linen, at the following special re.
duced prices:
II 1A-yard Square Tablecloths, o each;
worth IS.
II 1h-yard Square Tablecloths, - each;
worth s6.
II 27xss Bolster Covers and scarfs, $50
each; were 81.
"a 1872 Bolster Covers and Scarfs. sl7s
each: were So.
Linen Department, Second floor
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Remnants IN
Cotton Dress Goods

s5c 32-inch Ginghams. 25e yard
Soc 32-inch Ginghams, 4Oc yard
75c 32-inch Ginghams, 0Oe yard.
$1.25 32-inch Ginghams, Sl.OO ward
SOC 3S-inch Printed voiles, 1oe vard.
5sc 3s-inch Printed voiles. 45c yard.
CSC 38-inch Printed voiles, Gee ward.
75c 3S-inch Printed Voiles. 0Oc ward.
$1.00 3S-inch Printed Voiles, 7He ward
$1.o0 36-inch Printed Silk.and-Cotto
Crepes. TIC yard.
40c Serpentine Crepes, 15e yard.
s5c 36-inch Perca1es, z5c yard.
Dress Goods Department. Second aesr
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special in
Confectioneries

A limited quantity Of choice Glace Fruits
packed in attractive boxes. are offered as
follows:
Glaee Fruit in ave-pound boxes at - box:
were IS.
Glace Prunes in one-pound boxes at Csc
box: were 81.
Woodland Goodies. small lot only, in one
pound boxes. at o0c box; were 81.
Candy Store. Fourth Aoor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Clearance Mussed
Neckwear

organdy and Pique Collars. Soc and TIC
each; were $1.00 and $1.50.
Tulle Ruffs. 1 brown, 1 lavenaer' tan'
navy blue. Soc each; were |i'0s'
Ecru Tucked Net Half Sleeves dc each;
were SOC.
ru,,e Ru0s 2 green and blue. grey. 1
red and wistaria. $1.0O each; Wele $S'VV.
Women's Neckwear. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
TravelingCoods

HEh-grade Wardrobe Trunk: substan-
tally fiber covered Sss75; was $3.50.
Fiber Locker Trunks. s1o.7s each.
were SIS.
SIS. 80
. l 1s-inch Black Handbag. genuine cow
hide; slightly shopworn. S15; was s25.
Leather Goods Department, Fourth moor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Corsets

pairs Lilly of France corsets heavy
white coutil with strong boning; medium
the thigh Sizes 2s and 81. $3.50 pair:
pairs Parame" Corsets; not heavily
boned; high bust with medium hips. sizes
81 and 32 $4!00 pair: were $3.50
pairs American Lady" Corsets, white
batiste or coutil; medium low bust and
long skirt. Sizes IS, rs. 81. 2s, 20 and 80.
500 pair; were $3.50.
Corset Department, Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Reduced to 81 IS

dozen Small Boys Panama Hats popular
with both boys and girls to IL years Of
age. Very specially priced. $z.SS each.
dozen Boys Pajamas, madras or per-
Gale, finished with silk frogs; broken sizes.
6, 8. 10, II and Is years. Reduced to 81. I.IS
pair.
Boys Depaftmeut, Fourth Hosr
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Good Books Under Price

Regular Sale
Price. Price.
ineS VINO Vuesuon $1.35 Soc
The -Four Men. By Belize. 500
John Temple. By Durand. Soc
Marriage Of Capt Kettle ..............ne5 500
Amoulance On French Front ..........$135 35e
Inc treasure Babies. By Davies .$125 $50
Hni'e"asn. BY Aumford ..............$1.5o $50
Miss Hsfoun Al Raschid. By Kerrish .N.5o 7so
The Wings Of the Cardinal crowen.. .35 7So
The Lady Of Kingdoms. By Irwin .....s1.5o 75c
Those Who Walk in Darkness. .......$135 75e
The Daredev1i Daviess ................$1 .$1.35 75c
The Spur Of Danger. By Hotchkiss. ..$1.35 7So
The Devifs Garden. By Maxwell. .S1.35> 75o
The watch Dog. By Hornbiow. w.........$1.25 75e
The Unlived Life Of Little Mary Ellen
Uncle Billie's Letters to His Niece 90 ESQ
Book Department Second floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special Sale Of
Brooms at CSC Each

Good strong Brooms. five strings Of good
quality broom straw, and with GOOD WOOD
handles|a very special low price not ex-
pected these days. made possible by an ex.
tremely large purchase
Housefurnishing Department. fifth Aoof.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Two Small Lots of
Mems Low Shoes
Reduced to $5.75 Pair

Two small lots Of mems dark tan Oxfords
one a plain toe Blucher style. exceptionally
neat and light in weight. Sizes as follows:
z. 5, sh and 10. C-6, and 10.
And dark tan Oxford with neat medium
narrow toe. Violating and a lucky buy IL
your sfse is in tho lot. Sizes as follows:
AA-s. 8: eh and 1oH. Al, 71z. 3. So
and 3. B-s. sz. and H. C-s!z and 10.
Mems shee Department ytrst Aoor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Specials in
Wonen's Knit
Underwear
(Now on Third Floor)

(NoW On 1hlro Flo0rJ
Forty dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Vests. low neck. sleeveless Specially
priced, 2lc each; or for $1Jo0.
Thirty dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Vests. low neck. sleeveless, with fancy
crocheted front Specially priced. 371zc
each.
Knit Underwear Department, Third noor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Short Lengths of
Crash Towelinp

An assemblage Of manufacturers rem
nants of absolutely perfect crash toweling
in lengths of 2 to yards; two wanted quail
tiles that regularly sell at 25c yard.
Specially Priced, 15c Yard
Linen Oepartment Second floor
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Specials in
.Women's Hosiery

80 pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose black
with white embroidered dots and figures,
and white with assorted cofored dots.
$1.2S pair; were $1.75.
36 pairs Womens Lisle Hose fine quail
ity, but slightly uneven in weave; sizes 8,
sh and 10. soc pair: were s5c.
11o pairs Women's Seamless Hose, in
black, brown and gray. 2Sc pair; were
S7kc.
Hosiery Department First heer.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Mems Wearables

Is Mems Fancy Plaid and Striped Wool
Golf Caps, discontinued styles; Eizes =
and 7A. soc each; were 81.
20 pairs Mems Fine Silk-and-Lisle Mixed
White Socks. made with triple woven heels
and toes and double soles; sizes 9k, 10 and
1ok. SOC pair; were 75c.
s6 pairs Mems Lightweight Black Cotton
Socks. seamless: triple-woven heels and
toes and double soles; size 1919 only. s
pairs for $1.5o; were SOC pair.
81 Mems Fancy Foulard Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties. figured patterns in medium and
dark colorings. Soc each: were Csc. 75c and
81.
Mems Furnishing Department. First aoor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special IN
Boys Wash Suits

A small lot Of boys Wash Suits in clever
sailor models, trimmed with contrasting
coilars and cuffs. Some are slightly soiled
from display. Sizes to years
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Friday Special IN
Hemmed Mercerized
Napkins
fine lot of desirable Mercerized Nap
kins. neatly hemmed. Size 1sx18 inches.
Regularly $500 dozen.
Reduced to $1.35 Dozen
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special IN
Silk Petticoats

A special lot Of SILK Petticoats. either
jersey topped with taffeta dounces, or all
taneta; in popular shades including
changeable effects Some are slightly inn
perfect.
Specially Priced, $3.50
Petticoat Department, Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special IN
SwiH's Pride Soap

This favorite household necessity offered
at a special price, in time to lay in your
supply for Spring house cleaning. Not less
than "a cakes delivered.
Specially Priced, Csc Dozen or
7c a Cake
Heusefur1shipg Department Fifth Assr.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Hair Dressing Department
Friday Special in
Hi9h-Grade Hair Nets
invisible, with close -meshed edge grad
uated to need but hairpin two.
Straight Shake Hair Nets usually
known as fringe nets, in close-mesh and
small and all-over sizes.
Black, all shades OF brown and dark
auburn. Every net guaranteed.
Regularly, $3.50 Dozen
Specially Priced, $1.0O Dozen
Hair Dressing Department, Second floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Very Specially Priced, $1.85
Pair
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Couch Hanmocks

OF the Best-Make Couch Hammocks.
slightly faded; green. with fancy rose
trimmings; gray, with striped mattress.
S1S0O each: were $500.
Hammock Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Hart Schaffner
& Marx

make clothes in the same spirit /;
give young men what they
want advanced ideas.
The waist-seam suit is one Of them
single or double-breasted models;
here in all the lively new fabrics.
Plenty of Suits also for men
OF maturer age-single and dou-
BILE breasted varsity models
conservative styles in large va
riety.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special Sale Of
Mems Separate Trousers
Reduced to $5.75 Pair

Just what many men need to finish the
season Trousers of all-wool chcviots. III
light and dark grays and tan colors OF neat
striped patterns Well made, easy lifting,
belt loops and cuff bottom finish. Most
desirable fabric and patterns to extend the
life OF your present suit. Sizes 2S to 81
waist only, with assorted inseam lengths.
Reduced to $5.75 Pair
Mems Clothes, First floor
Evening star., 1919-04-10

:icoat Department. Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-10


Sizes in Patent Leather: B
13H. IS, 1 and liz. C-12s, Is.
1919 and .. DE, 1871. 13, 15k, 1
and / X. E-13. 1914 and ,1k.
Sizes in Brown Calfskin: c.
1112. D-2. E-11k. 1879, IS and
IL.
Sizes in Gun Metal Lace: C-12.
De and 12h. E-11k, 10 and 13.
Sizes in Gun Metal Button: B.
and l. 1h. C-12, 1 and 1ih. D.
liz, IL, 121s and 1872. Ell III
and 2.
Sizes in Patent vamps with
White Kid Cppers, Button: DID.
1913 and 1 u. E-12, 12k, Is and
s1h.
Sizes in Patent vamps with
White Canvas Uppers, Lace: B-l.
C-13h and 1. D-12. 121a. 13, 1,
11a and 2.
Reduced to SITS Pair
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Our Weekly Remnant Day is original in many ways W
and what they will be for II the goods are per
friends for ust making ones tor us every week
saving in desirable merchandise and will be we'll repal
Please Note: Remnant Day Merchandise Not Retrnable
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Friday Special Sale Of
Fine Net Curtains,
S1.85 Pair

We offer for Friday a very special value
in a Soft Net Curtain. in light ecru. These
of most excellent quality of net and
are particularly well made and finished
with neat lace edge. A splendid curtain for
any room where a simple curtain is desired.
There are only about so pairs in the lot. and
We do not think they will last long at the
price. we suggest an early morning call.
2L yards long.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
StringtOvvn.

Miss Ruth Lee and Mrs. Grace
Reick visited friends at Mt. Ayr and
| other places last week.
Uncle Doc Daniels came last
Tuesday to make his home with
his son, Tom Daniels.
Grant Griffith and wife called at
the Doolittle home Thursday after
noon
Mrs. Emery Thompson went to
town Saturday with Mart Ordway.
Mrs. Clarence Daniels was called
to Leon to see her sister, Mrs. Steve
Scott, also the new nephew which
was born Oct. 25th was named Cay
land George. Mrs. Scott is very low
but everything is being done for. her
and we hope to see her about in a
few weeks. Miss Stineberger is her
nurse.
Mrs. Sarah Henderson and Dug
Woods were Davis City callers one
day the past week.
Mf. and Mrs. Perkins have been
visiting at the Will Lee home the
past week are on their way to
Clair Smiths at Lamont to attend
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Maud Way, which will take place
the last of the month. -.
Cecil Daniels has been working at
Davis City the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
Maple Grove.

Green was held at the home of his
Green Saturday evening. Frank abe-
ing 21 years old. The supper which
consisted of buns, cake. and pickles
was served at II O'Clock Saturday
night. After the supper a cake was
It into thirty-six pieces; His initials
we're printed on the cake with candy
flowers and with caramel center
Every one there enjoyed the evening.
The humber present being thirty-s1x;
| Mr.. and Mrs. J: G. Fesler and
daughter, Miss Gretchen were Grand
River callers Saturday afternoon.
ter, Frances, and Mr.. and Mrs. 5; y.
Miller called on Mr.: and Mrs. Jink
Wells Sunday and they had a feast
Jack Alexander and Charley Fes-
Ter were Grand River callers Sunday
evening.
Miss Lorraine Parson called on
Dwight Fesler Saturday evening and
Miss Elsie Green and Raymond
called on Orville and Pearl Fesler
Mrs. Truman Green and daugh-
tiers, Gladys and Velva, and son,
Edwin, we're Grand River callers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Edwards
were Grand River callers Saturday
afternoon.
There was no school at the
Diamond last Friday afternoon on
account Of the Glen Crees funeral be-
ing preached at Mapel Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Green, sons
Frank and Edwin and daughters,
Beneta and Beatrice called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lennie Green and family
Sunday.
Mrs Mary Fesler called on Mrs:
Tom Parson few days the past
week.
J. G. Fesler was a caller at Leon
Thursday on business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
Pleasant Ridge.

and family spent Sunday With Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Evans.
Lloyd Vanderpool's little baby died
the past week and was laid away to
rest. in the Grand River cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Vanderpool have the
sympathy of their many friends in
their sad bereavement.
Cal Hoffman and Ed Sharp, of
Leon were calling on their many
friends in Grand River last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Foster and Mrs.
Pete McCarl and daughter spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Poland.
Mrs. H. l.. Brammer, Mrs. George
Ball and Grandma Brammer spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Lavina
Immersion.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown are
daughter which came to make her
home with them the past week.
Mrs: Charles Poland spent Mon
day with Mrs. Fred Deemer.
Wy Mrs: Lavina Jimmerson spent last
Mrs. John Acton.
Mrs, Ezra Wycoff, of Humeston,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant,
and other friends.
Mrs. E. G. Vanderpool entertain
I'd her Sunday school class last Sun
day, and all report a good time
PREACHING. next Sunday. at Pleas
ant Valley church at II o'clock, and
Susday school at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hukill, of
Grand River, attended church at
Pleasant Valley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deemer are the
happy parents Of a little daughter
who came to live with them the past
week.
Joseph Bohall called at John Ac-
tons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. KALI Palmer, of Ten
nessee, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Poland
John Leffler. Of west of Leon. was
calling on his friends in Grand River
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
Lonesome Ridge.
(DelaYed.)

| (Deldyeu.
| J. B. Mcdaniel and sons thresh ed
Mrs. Pat Hampton and children
spent Tuesday afternoon at Lige
3. Cannon and wife and Mrs.
Bertha Virden visited at Hey Gam
mills one day last week.
| Guy Garner, wife and son OF
! J. O. Gamers.
Mrs. Clyde Waller, Mrs. Thurman
Gibler and Mrs. lack Mcdaniel as
sisted Mrs. e. J. Evans cook for
threshers.
Mrs. l. T. Crosby. of Sheffield,
H., came Wednesday for visit with
relatives in this vicinity.
visited at Ed Griffin's sunday after
Miss Hattie Evans visited Satur-
day night and Sunday at home.
Roy Waller and family spent Sun
day at Clyde Walters.
M. e. Hampton and family were
callers at E. J. Evans Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Campbell visit
ed Sunday at Sam Dale's.
Chester Bell spent Sunday after
noon with Roy Evans.
Mrs. Jesse Maynard and son,
Ernest, visited at J. B. McDanieps
Monday of last week.
Mrs. E. A. Little and sons. Elmer
and Ernest, w. z. Mcdaniel, wife
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans, Mrs. Vesta Crosby and Ros-
coe Mcdaniel visited at E. j. Evans
Sunday.
There was no school at Brush Col
lege last week on account Of the
teacher being sick.
Mrs. lack Mcdaniel and baby
visited Saturday afternoon at e. j..
Evans.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
Fairview.

Henry Petty and wife spent Sun
dav at the Ran Moore home.
Reno Willis and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Albert Willis
George Lushbaugh and family
called at the Will Lawrence home
Sunday evening.
Oliver Bright and family spent
Sunday at the home of his father.
Curren Bright.
Quite a number from these parts
have been attending the Evangelistic
meeting at Lineville.
Orville McCartv and family spent
Sunday at the George Lushbaugh
II. 3. Bright and family and Miss
Maud Slower spent Sunday ct the
/ Don Moore home. *
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30

When the breath is bad and the
appetite disoraered, Prickly Ash Bit
tors is the remedy needed. 1t puri-
flies the stomach, liver and bowels,
and cheerfulness. Price 1925 per
bottle. e. e. Bell Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30

If you do what you should not, you
must hear what you would not