davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
WIDOW AND SON NAMED EXECUTORS
Of WILL Of LATER. N. C|LLELAND
MRS. GnLELAND Is BEQuEArHEp
RESIDENCE AT PLEASANT VAL
LEY AND ANNUAL ANNUITY
OF Sc, 900.
UPON THE DEATH OF MRS. GHLE.
LAND THE VAST ESTATE Is TO
BE DIVIDED EQUALLY AMONG
THE SEVEN CHILDREN.
WILL DOES NOT INDICATE VALUE
OF ESTATE, BUT IT Is SAID TO
BE WORTH MORE THAN HALF
A MILLION

Mrs. Nellie L. Gillcland will receive
an annual income of $4,000 year from
tho estate Of her deceased husband, inc
lat" Robert NJ. Gillcland. ii was learned
from a reliable source yesterday III
addition 10 this annual income, Mrs.
GIDtland was hoqucathed for her life
time IN" handsome GillCland residence
At Pleasant Valley. together with all
the land appurtcnan' To the home, the
furniture and effects of all kinds IN and
about TN" home. including the late Mr.
GlllclandS automobiles.
Mrs. Gillcland and William l.. Gille-
land. son Of the deceased, arc named
III the will as it's executors and arc not
required to furnish bond. Tho will. il
Is said. docs not indicate the value OF
tn Gillcland estate. but it is said that
the estate is worth more than hall
m!lliNn dollars.
nlloWanr" Of $500 per year for Miss
dorothy Gillcland, youngest daughter Ut
tEc deceased until she either marrics or
comes into possession and enjoyment Of
her portion of her fathers estate
through the terms provided in the will
In addition 10 the annual allowance the
will is said to author &c the executors L.
pay the cxpcnS~S ~ Dorothy Gillcland's
collegiate education.
In IN" event nf the death Of tho
widow. tho late MIR. GIllcland Is said ~
have provided that his estate be- divided
equally among his seven children, who
are Mrs. Edna Nancy Gilleland Mellon
adj. Mrs. GriscllA Nellie Gillcland Nc
Grtgor. Charles Gillcland. Robert NJ;
GIllriand. Andrew James Gillcland and
Dorothy Mary Gillcland.
The will, which was made late In Dc
ccmh"r. 1917. provides that the children
shall not acquire their portions OF the
principal Of the estate until they reach
the age of 80 years
Mr.. GiliCland provided that after the
annual income Of his widow. tho allow
arCc of his youngest daughter and her
collegiate expenses and other necessary
expenses are paid. III" executors have
IN" right 10 nay out the balance OF the
income on tho CStdt" to the seven chill
drtn as they may deem proper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

and we did increase them. But We de-
tcrmined to feed our Allies and We didn't
increase tho crops enough to do this. and
feed our own fighters and still leave the
normal supply back home. Therefor" We
have been passing through and arc just
now passing through n food shortages.
When the supply is short and the de-
mand big. prices arc naturally high"
Dean Coulter is a man to hc considered
nm authority on the subject of raising
crops. Four years ago when he cam" I"
West Virginia university tn" stat" had
but Is acres. Today the state uu:v"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
MORE MONEY FEEDING
CORN TO PIGS Than
MAKING WHISKEY

The United States grain and corn
production will not suffer as a result Of
nation-w idc prohibition" predicts Dean
J. l.. Coulter of the state university
school of agriculture here attending the
state board of education sessions.
The little corn that went into whis-
key is nominal. compared with the
whole nations crop" said Prof Coulter
The other grains that went into beer and
TX" products arc OF small amount. but
Tho So Will 3" to feed pigs and there is
nothing more profitable in the world
than raising pigs. The farmers will
make whole lot more by raising grain
and feeding it TO pigs. than they would
by selling IT for beer and whiskey pro-
duCtiCn."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

Living. He describes the CONDITION eF-
eryone is complaining about as FOOD
shortage" Prof. Coulter says the whole
nation is short Of food. largely because
or rho vast supplies that were shipped
overseas. to the allies and starving Eu-
re- means When this problem of feeding
E.uropo has been worked out. without
underfccding America there will be no
high prices. nc says.
Feed America First" seems to be
Prof Coulter's slogan. I'm years past
We produced a fixed amount of food.
said Prof. Coulter. when the war be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

sity has 7hn acres n, MorEantown, all n
crops and large producers.
He has served overseas with sonrc Of
the most eminent scientific agriculture
/ ISIS Of tho nation. who were sent for by
, General John J. r"rshinE. Thor" they
: Interested 2hn. nn0 American soldiers III
the haCk-to-thc- farm movement. cstah-
lShcd institutes and extension schools.
with regular courses. Increased inter-
est WAS the result and instead Of the
soldiers returning and demanding high
wages in III" city Dean Coulter says they
are going to tho farm. there earning
high prices for their crops and using
what they learned in tho army Of opcrat
inc trucks. tractors and tanks. on tho
farm. Dean tnulIch hut recently return
cd from his overseas duties.
He aided in tn" development Of TWO
hundred and eighty agricultural instrurr-
orS from tn" army ranks Dean Cnul-
tor predicts a hIg year for tho farmers
and wool growers Of West Virginia.
holding especially that tho wool industry
Will enjoy a remarkable growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
BLACK SATIN IS
IN FAVOR AGAIN
Many Early Fall Models Being Shown
In This Material

The return tO satin as ono or the
fashionable modes Of expression IN dress
for the coming fall season Is distinctly
Noticeable in tho shops within tho nasi
few days. There are many gowns ana
costumes made up in this fashionable
material some of taupc. others in brown
or black which is an extremely good
shade always, and IN satin are especially
becoming and effective. Serge dresses
are also h"ng shown, many OF them
heavily embroidered and possessing the
tuniC skirt hung over black satin. At
traCtiNc little hats combining satin and
scrE" or made Of all satin. turned up
jauntily about tho crown and finished
with stitching are shown with these cos
tunes and make Il very fetching finish
for the gown.
The fall bagcS arc also in. beautiful
little Vaultics. cone shaped in style fitted
pencil. rouge. and all other accessories.
These bags arc made OF MORO SILK in
dark, shades and lined with most aitrac-
tiNr light COlorS. having n round mirror
on the top Of tho bag. inside and being
finished outside with a long taSScI
which though not now. does Complctr
tn" effect of tn" ConlCal bag. Though
the majority of ihrS" NanitiCS arc made
up in tho moirc silks there arc n few
which come in suede. These suede bags
arc stunning. ON" being mad" in beau
tful tone Of gray and having lining
IN the particular shade of blue which
Other novelties which have sold very
rapidly have been the suit case vanity
which though not SO very new is still
most popular as II is really quite prac-
teal for short trips as many fimsy arti-
clos may he packed away in 1t.
Tho late summer clothes which are
being shown arc marVcls Of delicate
simplicity in the most beautiful shades
IF pastel blues. laVcndars, pinks, made
Of fine barred dimitics. orGandics and
dcliratc fabrics. Though presenting
simplicity Of styl" they arc not by any
means. low in cost. as they run all the
way t0 nifty dollars.
On" exceptionally pretty model was
made of dclIcat" lavcndar. barred dim
ity. and trimmed with touches Of blue
ribbon. Others wore In berufflcd white
orrandics. which appeared early in tho
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
HIGH PRICES DIE TO
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
n thu Opinion Expressed by Prof. coul-
ter, Of state Agricultural

Prof J. L. Coulter. dean Of the agri-
cultural school Of West Virginia uni
versity. says there is no High Cost or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
WHITE QUILTS

Lot of White Crochctcd Quilts
for full-Size beds, Scalloped
cut corners and plain hem
med, $2.75 and $3.50 kinds;
Friday special, CT co
each, $1.S9 and O1sVC
-Cacnnd fl0Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
THE ASTORIA CAFE

Thomas Anderson. well known mem.
her OF tho Buffalo Confectionery. Will
open an up-to-date cafe. to hc known
as tho Astoria cafe. on sixteenth street.
ncxt door 10 tho Quarter Savings Bank.
tomorrow morning. He will specialize
in McNiran dishes and also sell all kinds
Of soft drinks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
TAILORS HOLD MEETING

An interesting meeting Of the Tailors
union was hold last evening at the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor assembly. at
which time special arrangement was
madc for turning out in the big Labor
dry parade. The local Is growing rapid
Is. and business was declared by all to
he very good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
SURFACE LINOLEUM

Excellent grade of Surface
Linoleum in good patterns
and coloringS, very artistic,
some wood effects included,
75c quality; Friday special,
square KIN
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA
CHAPTER.

Mr.. Russell Jackson of Des Moines
was visitor at the Kappa Alpha psf
house during the week end
Mr.. A A. Alexander, an alumni. ac-
eempanied by his wife and father, Price
Alexander, were guests at the Delta
Sigma Theta house during home coming.
They came especially to witness the
Iowa-Ames game.
Mr. Slater of Clinton, Iowa, father of
Fred Slater orr football star, attended
the Iowa-Ames game Saturday.
Mr.. Lloyd Mcclure of Des Moines
spent Saturday and Sunday in Iowa
City.
The Kappa Alpha Psi boys enter
tanned the Delta Sigma Theta girls by
accompanying them to the benefit dance
given by DR.. NJ. IL Beshears and Attor-
ney Milton Fields Saturday night in Ce-
dar Rapids. The student boys furnished
the music. A Large crowd attended
and all reported good time
Mr.. and Mrs A A. Alexander, Lloyd
Mcclure and Russell jackson attended
the dance held in Cedar Rapids satur-
day night.
Miss Imogene Wilson spent the week
end visiting her parents, who live II
Keokuk.
Mrs. Matte Cameron, the matron al
the Delta Sigma Theta house chaperoned
the girls to Cedar Rapids Saturday eve
ming.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
/ oQI,HAx NorE&

Mrs.. J. ]. Beasley expects 70 spend
4 Thanksgiving at the capital city and
astend Thanksgiving services Ct the A.
r.. =. church. &
Nj. Harry strother from Des Moines
visited his parents between trains one
~ LAST week returning il the evening.
The Ladies' Missionary circle will
serye Thanksgiving dinner at the Odd
Fellows haIl Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Broddus and children are visit.
III Il Dess Moines.
NJ Charles Olliner and wife from
- pines visited HIS mother, Mrs:
dxxse Olliner and other relatives one
NV ne psf sEeel
S5 ~ Louis 4trother visited several
= seek II Duxt 81 The home
|il en6 0ainss
T. o. r ~ I IgI 4 = q d !.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

nv Mrs.. Cors Not.re.a

II Il
Charlie Ailanes has been suffering
with > sprained ankle the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Nina johnson, served luncheon
Thursday evening 1T her home, but at 8
o clock p M Everything was sold out
Mrs ,. served corn and believe me she Is
some meat csok- The luncheon was I'M
der the auspices Of the Lads aid of
Wesley chapel church
Born, Friday, Nov. 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson Of Ottumwa ut the
parental e. 8. Jones home ne baby
girl The little miss has been named
Edna May and mother and baby doing
fine.
Rev. D. w. Brown preached good
sermon Thursday morning. His text
1. God 8 Great Love to Man.
Mrs Henry Hockaday is suffering
with rheumatism the past week
Rev B. J. Palmer fell from the roof
of the new Baptist church last week
and sustained sprained ankle. Rev.
Matthews Kelley filed his pulpit Sun
day.
Mrs Anna Cabben Of Des Moines is
here attending his fzther, Abe Ford
who met with painf1. accident last
week
Little Cora Franklin, infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Franklin, has been
quite sick the past two weeks teething.
At this time she is much better.
Mrs. Venice Fuller Wilson is expected
to arrive Wednesday from Chicago to be
a guest in the Frank Allen home on
West b avenue
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

treasurer and lev. c. ~ MAtErS 1S chaP-
lain
TAs cad folks cuncerf given BY the
rrustecs Df Pilgrim Fest RAFtist church
was howlinC success The audztnraHm
sof the church wRx packed Snd Jzmmed
ma MI were SO Iaensed that On Thurs
day nigh. it WIN he rrRssted. The char
arrnrs in the concert ranged IN ages
fram Iii; To Is wears and past. They
ware: The Over Sens Qnartette, Miss
TnHn and Opal South, Mrs. Eta Rlandy
Mrs. Carl Bnrkner, Mrs. Maggie South,
Mrs. Della Wilson, Mrs. n E. Amos,
Mr.. nnii Mrs Dudley Smith, Mrs Myrtle
Hsrris1n, Mrs Ear3orie 81. Tonmhs,
Richard Franklin, Charles Amos, Mrs.
.JErier1e Morton
MI. end Mrs Pearl Perkins win spend
Thanksgiving day with the former 8
mn+shs- in Grafton, Iowa
NJ. Joseph Byrd Is IN Mississippi For
n VISIT.
Mrs.. Laurence G. Jones of Piney
Wopds school, Braxton, MISS had q
aslsrAtfnl visit here Besides seeing her
DID trends xnd relatives she made
mHnv new ones She was nicely enter
tanned by the Carnation club ut the
huans of Mrs. w. 81. Dickson and by
the M Y. q B. club ut the home OF
Mrs SeIby johnson Mrs George w.
Snpddy also entertained her at pri-
Fate dinner party. Mrs. Jones expressed
her appreciation for one hundred dol
ars left their school by the late Selby
johnson The check has already been
received.
The luncheon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fields ON Thursday evening
was indeed fine social event and was
well patronized- We hope they ~ have
these splendid teas oftener.
Mr.. Frd Vaughn is visiting his sister,
Mrs. W. 81. Taylor, Mr.. Vaughn is now
located in Chicago
The three nights program at Bethel
A. NJ. E. church under the management
in general of that gifted fnaneeer ReE-I
G. Z. Waters promises to be bowling
success. A splendid Thanksgiving din
ner viii be cooked and served by the
ladies of the stewardess board No. al
1t promises to be one Of the best ever
given in the history of the church and
that viii follow the usual sermon on
day Watch for report
Of programs next week.
Mrs. Garland of Chicago an old mem
Der Of the African Baptist church wor-
shipped with them Sunday
The members and friends of the
African Baptist church are still re-
ioicing over their financial success in.
their rally. Fred Thomas and his help
ers raised $50, John Thomas $32, Mrs.
Susan Clark $50, and Mrs. Laura Blan-I
chard $24 The sewing circle $40. All
told the rally netted about $500.
Watch the papers next week for 2
great report on Thanksgiving week
rom all Of the churches.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
IOWA STATE NEWS.
{RY a. A Rush. !

Mrs. Anna johnson, son and daugh-
teEs John and Lucille, have returned
Aeme after some months absence in
Ottumwa, visiting relatives.
The A. n. e. church Is very much i'm
proved with the installation Of the elec-
txic lights. When the permanent fix
lures arrive and are installed the mem
beers viii be proud indeed.
Ct w. Slater attended the Ioua-IIli-
noie game in Chicago on the Fifteenth,
also the home coming at Iowa City last
Saturday.
Many offerings Of the harvest season
was placed on the Altar Of Bethel A. ii.
3. church last Sunday.
Ono Of the events Of the autumn sea-
son was the marriage Of Miss Adaline
Mitchell, daughter OF Mrs Neyman Red
dew, 316 North Second street to Gar
land Peterson Of Evanston, III. The
ceremony taking place at the Second
Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Bates officiat-
ing. After the ceremony luncheon was
served at the home Of the bride g moth
s., Mrs. John Burke OF Prophetstown,
Clifford Peterson Of Evanston and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell were out Of
town guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
will reside in Evanston.
Tho Iowa Social club will give their
initiatory party on Tuesday evening,
Nov. % 1T the Masonic hall on Fourth
street. On this occasion the families Of
tho members will be the guests. "a
PLEASANT evenig is looked forward to-
nth a0eiaI feafnrea 0f varioua kinds
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Defendant.

Defendant.
You are hereby notified that dn or be-
fore the 18th day Of November, A D.
1919 the petition Of the plaintiR in the
above-entitled cause will be fled in
tho Office Of the clerk Of the District
Court Of the state Of lows, in and for
Polk county, Iowa, claiming Of You an
absolute divorce from the bonds Of mat
rimony on tho grounds Of drunkenness
and desertion for period Of more than
two years.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of tho second day Of
tho next term, being the January term
Of said court, which viii commence at
Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on tho
5th day Of January, 1920 default win
be entered against you and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1919.
Gertrude e. Rush,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

tx
There xas = grand receptinn given vt
the chnreh an "Wednesday evcning fUr
the new pastor and his wlf1- A good
1srsrrzm WIS rendered and eveSrDns en-
5oved themselves. Many good things TO
eaf Rare brDngLt ny ths members and
TRENDS and IA seen.rd to rn1ey the oc-
caEiun-
eonrRg1ng remarks and thanked nnf End
all for such . surprise rsceFEiDn-
Sister Bessie Nash IS stall improving
!. The superintendem1 of the Sunday
school had very had cold Inn is bnf-
ter ut this writing.
We ere having goDd services every
Sunday. An who nsias These services
sure miss gospel deast.
Tine Sunday srhDDl rs doing niretys
also the mission EirrlA~ GDd Is w1rh us
and stiH g1v1ng MS blessings Ms we haa
another former Sunday. This makes SIX
10 unite with this church sinre the Rev
-Aafnrd has hesn here.
Mrs AnRa KHansy e1TtErsaalnnd uIlTs
q number of friends nj Sundar dinner.
The EDc1Ra gwen 1sT Ihe B. Gn0 H. Ii
club Thursday srsnig ri Nils William
Noah Is was quite . snrress- a barge
NE s. FL. Jones End dHngh1er, Aldlne
were out calling Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H Brown and. san Va
E. were visiting IA The rifT from MyE
tie Sundzy- They 1onk dinner with
her mother Mrs Cr5ttenden-
Mrs. Robert Terrell ate supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis Monday
quite = number of friends were calling
On MI. and Mrs T. i. Nash Sunday
Mrs. J. a Kick and daughter, Mrs
Baker was out calling Monday after
noon
Rer Afford and wife were calling on
members and friends are EandwR.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
oRIanA1. NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, in and For Polk county, jan
nary term, A. D., 1920.
Stella Beard,
Plaintiff
vs..
John Beard,
Defendant
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the 18th day Of November, "A. D.
1919 the petition Of the plaintiff in the
above-entitled cause. viii be fled in the
Office Of the clerk Of the District Court
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
KEoKUK NOTES.

g y Il - ls 3 h 81
Persuant to the call of the president
Of the Keoknk branch Of the N A. A
G. P. on Tuesday evening at Pilgrim
Rest church there was not only gooc
attendance Of the members but also sew
eral prospective ones. They was not 5
dissenting word in any phase of the
many topics discussed but all worked
in perfect harmony from beginning to
end. The officers for the ensuing yea,
were elected by exclamation unanimous
II. They are as follows: Rev. j. Ster
ling Moore, president; Rev. g. r. Wat
ers, vice president; Mrs. selby John
son, secretary; George w. snoddy,
treasurer. Those in connection with the
folliwing are the executive committee:
w. w. Gross, "a. w. Draine, Mrs. v.
Olive Phillips, Rev. w. al. Clark, DR..
7. 81. Phillips and Solomon Williams.
The 80 days drive for membership will
be- continued. Realizing fully the
strngency Of the tines and Of the many
needy and decrepit ones right here in
our midst in the city Of Keokuk.
This association went on record as:
heartily endorsing the work Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Rescue club, which is
the only organization endorsed by all
Of the colored churches Of Keokuk do
ing this kind of work. 1t is composed
of at least fifty women from every part
of the city, from every church of the
city actually aiding all the needy when
ever the case is reported TO them. The
IN. "A. "A. q. p. mot only promises it's
support unstintingly but asks that not
only its friends do likewise but also
anyone desiring to help the needy ones
give their donations through this chan
mel. The officers Of this club are Mrs.
10. Cleo Phillips, president; Mrs. Cecil
Bates, secretary; Mrs. Naomi p Fields,
assistant secretary; Mrs. =. @. Lowe.
treasurer; Rev. ]. Sterling Moore and
wife, Rev. G. B. Waters and wife and
Rev. w. II. Clark and wife are honor
airy members.
The Sunday Afternoon Lecture club
rendered splendid program at Bethel
IA. M. e. church the 90. Mrs. Anna
Holmes deserves much credit for the
same. Rev. w. 3. Stark read an in
structive and timely paper on En-
voy. Mrs. selby johnson recited an
original selection entitled 81 "a Trip TO
the West IN Rhyme. The duet BY
Marie Scott and Aman;s Battle was we'll
Mrs. Anna Holmes choir
With Miss Ruth johnson at the piano,
furnished tbs music Tor the afternoon.
qeorge enoddy n pressd snt: III
4, As N n IT, Y! e + Johissons)
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Young Momcn's Christian
Industrial Mission

xi-z3 North FsnEth Street
KSoknk, Iswa PAcns Red sls
A Ae1aey for tbs MORAL PRO-
fECTION. GUIDANCE AND, TRAIN
ING Of Lone Colored Women and Garls
eoming . Stranges 70 Iowa Tor work
~ visit. WRITE Us, and No VIA -
sist you 70 find a PLACE TO WORK
u HOME AND TIE CHURCH YOU
WANT n my of onr Iowa towns
southesn girls not qualified for serv-
xce il zaodsn northern homes can re-
esave frsiaing IN our HOnsekeeper' =
EnergeAsy Course Bible Training md
sthsr SUBJECTS also taught.
This Institufion supports : Free
Reading Room, Bureau of Infornation
nd place 81 Christian recreation Ope.
aftez1oons daily For NJ Christian
vsrkers When IN Ks0knk come TO the
nision- This means you.
luxs ElDMEY J. DAvIs, supt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

of he Gtats of IDwa, + and for Polk
county, Iowa, claiming Of you N abso-
luts divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony ON the grounds Of cruel and IN
human treatment.
For further particulars rec petition,
and unless ron appear thereto and de-
fsnd before moon Of the second day Of
the next term, being the January term
OF said Court, which win commence at
Dies Noines, Folk county, lows, on the
5th day Of January, 1920, default viii
b entered against you and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 9th day OF November,
1912
Gertrude e. Rush,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
oRInnAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Polk County, Jan
nary term, A. D. 1920.
Sylvester McCaster,
Plaintiff.
Lena N. McCaster,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-05
StringtOwn.

The largest rain last Sunday that
has fallen for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Thompson visited Sunday at Mort
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell and son
Lester visited at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Arthur Doolittle Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Cartwright visited at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Will Lee.
Clarence Daniels and Osa Lowell
were Lamont callers Saturday morn
ing.
George Bartlett and H. Martin
called on Cecil Daniels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fox were called
to Davis City Sunday to see their
son Everett Fox who is quite i'll with
typhoid fever:
Mrs. Tom Daniels called on Mrs.
Sarah Fox Wednesday.
Those who were Davis City call
ers Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Thompson
got word from their son Floyd who
has been overseas that he had arriv-
ed safely. We are sure glad to see
the boys come home.