davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26
MORTGAGE OF S150.O00,00O
GIVEN BY EMPIRE GAS co.
Is FILED AT GAINESVILLE

Gainesville. Texas, Aug. ga mort
gage covering the sum of $50 900, 600
the largest instrument of mortgage
ever recorded in this county. anad pos
sibly the largest in Texas history, was
received today by the county clerk.
II was given by the Empire Gas and
Fuel Company of Delaware and asso
ciated companies to the Equitable
Trust Company of New York.
1t comprises nearly 100 printed
pages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26
Honduran Rebels Badly Defeated

san Salvador. Republic of Salvador,
Sunday, Aug. 24.-Honduran revolu-
tionary forces have been defeated and
scattered, with a loss of many killed,
wounded and missing, by government
troops i'm the neighborhood OF Santa
Rosa, near the Guatemalan frontier.
according to an official Honduran dis
patch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 25.-Official
strike votes of members of the FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts employees here by the
Missouri Pacific railroad We're com
pleted Sunday and forwarded TO gener-
al chairmen of the various crafts, 1t
was said by local union leaders Mon
day. The votes. it was said. were vir
tually unanimous in favor of general
strike September 2, unless the wage
controversy has been adjusted by that
date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26
Wales Seeing Canada

Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 25.-The
Prince of Wales today visited Govern
ment House at Rosedale. A battery
manned by artillery veterans of Sane
tuary wood. vimy ridge and Carbrai
fired the royal salute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26
Italian Battleship at Boston

Boston, Aug. 25.-Rear Admiral Hugo
Contz OF the Italian navy and officers
of his flagship. the dreadnaught Conte
di Cavour. were welcomed TO this city
today. The battleship arrived in the
lower harbor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26
billiard Number One

Faith in the Hewitt field was broad
ened when the Dillard No. well OF
the Texas Company was brought III
Sunday morning between and u
,'clock. Oil men who had pronounced
tha frs; wei freak sand conceded
that Hewitt is 9oin: to be a rea. neid'
Nra, Discovery Well
r,N,. Diilard we'll is located 400 feet di-
rrctly east of Denny No. l, the ohs-
coyery we'll, IN section 2?. 4s-2w. The
drill touched the pay sand at depth
OF 1874 feet, which is 133 teet above
the depth the discovery well reached
tn, pay.
Tho formation in the Dilard well ran
regularly with those Of the discovery
well, but the upper sands in the dis
coyery we'll were not prolific.
The billiard we'll flows on an average
Of every 80 minutes, but no official
estimates have thus far been given as
70 the amount of crude the wei! is pro
dHcing.
Of High Gravity
The crude in this we'll has gravity
or ~ 1.2. the same as the discovery
we'll Many of the oil men are of the
develop into bigger production than the
first for the reason that the upper sand
is more prolific.
II the sands produce to the same depth
as they did i'll the Denny well. 1t Will
make the producing sands in this well
about one hundred feet deeper than in
the first well.
The we'll will not be finally drilled in
for two or three days, awaiting tank
age, pipe line connection and other pre-
paratory steps. At the present depth
the 5.Sinch casing is being set pre-
naratory to drilling in.
Not Freak Sand
While this we'll does not prove the
Hewitt field beyond a legitimate doubt,
IL will materially hasten drilling activ-
tiles and in proving that the initial well
was not found in a freak sand. 1t
strengthens confidence in the future of
the pool.
When the Golden Gate, In 80. is
brought in to the south, the Westheim-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26

er Daube, or the Humble, in 2S, to the
west and the Westheimer & Daube, in
%, to the northeast Hewitt will be a
proven field.
Drill "a Hours a Day
Drilling operations on these wells are
being carried on both day and night,
ana the l,000-foot level has been passed
in all of them, so if no difficulties are
encountered, September should bring
with it several more producing wells at
Hewitt
Only Four Feet i'm Sand
The Dillard No. is only four feet
in the sand and has an initial produc-
ton equal to the first showing of the
discovery we'll
Oil men, both local and those from
other fields, are free in their predic
tons that this well will, when drilled
deeper in the sand, settle down to an
average production of not less than
900 barrels.
Both SUNDAY" Wells
Through a peculiar combination of
coincidental circumstances both the dis
covery well and the Diilard No. l came
into initial production on Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26

The adequate facilities and alert or
ganiZation of this institution guarantee
both In the fullest measure. The true
test OF our Service Is In Its use
Guaranty State Bank Of Artlmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-26
ACCURACY AND DISPATCH

~ the transaction Of financial anairs are
indispensable TO the man VINO 'esaru'
Guaranty State Bank OF Ardmore.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Belgian Nurse is Loyal.

Many Of our readers will remem- EN-
ber Miss Marie VanGastel, the Bel
gium Red Cross nurse who spoke
during the Leon Chautauqua last
summer. A report has recently been
circulated that Miss Van Gastel had
been arrested at Dallas, Texas,
charged with disloyalty. Mrs. W. II;
Wait, of Leon, wrote to the Federal
Reserve Bank at Dallas, in regard to
the rumor, and the following re''v
from Secretary Lanier of the Liberty
Loan Division, says the renort OF her
arrest was absolutely unfounded:
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 20, 1919.
Mrs. w. H. Wait,
Leon, Iowa.
Dear Madam: Your letter OF jan
uary 25th, addressed to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Dallas, has been re-
ferred to this department for reply:
/ wish to say the report circulated
regarding the arrest OF Miss Marie
Van Gastel, was absolutely unfound-
ed. This report was simply some
German propaganda started here,
with view, I am sure, OF hurting
the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Miss Van Gastel did splendid work
for us during the Third Liberty Loan
campaign, and l am quite sure, is
very loyal and true to her adopted
country.
ton.
Cordially yours,
A. E. Lanier,
Fxecrtice Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
JANUARY BIRTH RECORD.
Twenty-six Births Filed for Record
with Clerk Officer During JAN
uAry.

and Mrs. G. L. Axes, Center town:
ship.
Ruth Layon Akers, girl, Dec. 8
to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Elmer Akers
Center township.
Long Creek township.
Bronson, girl, Dec. 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bronson, Decatur
township.
Marion Merl Beavers, boy, Nov.
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beavers,
Woodland township.
I'D M.. Briggs, boy, l., Pee; p, ;19, t;ar to- Mr..
Willetta May Bennett, girl, Dec.
29, to Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Ben
Mary Margaret Baughman, girl,
Jan. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Baughman, Woodland township:
Paul Vernon Connor, boy, Nov.
20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Connor,
Ralph Murl Dyer, boy, Dec. 21, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Dyer, Woodland
lola Marie Finkbone, girl, Jan.
13, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen
Finkbone, High Point township.
Floyd Leonard Faun, boy, Jan: L..
High Point township.
Erma Louise Johnson, girl, Jan.
2, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Lazell
Johnson, Morgan township.
Murl D. Kelley, boy, Dec. 23, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joseph Kelley,
Morgan township.
- Lamphiear, boy, Jan. 5, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Lamphiear,
Leon.
Lee, boy, Jan. 4, to Mr.. and
Eva Marcella Lane, girl. Oct. IS,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clem F. Lane,
Woodland township.
Martha Catherine LamOree, girl,
Jan. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son Lamoree, Franklin township.
Charles Roy McBee, boy, Jan: 5,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Leroy McBee,
Center township.
McGahuey, girl, Jan. "a. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Oliver
McGahuey, Bloomington township.
Lucille Arlene Northrup, girl, Jan.
5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Northrup,
Franklin township.
-, Peters, boy, Pee; 8, to .I4a: Mr.:
and Mrs. Henry A. Peters, center
Ernest William Pleuss, boy, Jan.
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Daniel K. Pence, boy, Jan. 12, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blaine Pence,
Garden Grove township.
j hsi%a e %1 Mae Mae M99 sh9Ne1s WIa 6i1 EsT
Showers, Woodland township.
Alberta Goldy Woodland, girl. Dec.
25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris
WOOdard, Fayette township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Ford Plant Again Making Cars, but
Production is Curtailed.

The Ford Motor Car Co. is now
producing 1000 cars daily, and it
will be at least July 1st before the
plant reaches it's 1919 schedule which
calls for 5000 cars daily, so every
thing indicates there Is going &c. TO De o.
least the first half of 1919. Much
of their plant was given over to war
work, and before the plant can be
restored to normal production more
than $1,OUO,0OO worth of machinery
installed for war work, must pc
taken out, replaced or thrown in the
scrap heap, and several OF the big
buildings remodeled to handie l6,l peace pea ee
is working a big force night and day
on this reconstruction work, but the
officials say it will be three months
or more before the production OF
Ford cars can reach anywhere near
what it was before the war. Because
of this delay in making changes the
company does not expect to produce
more than 100000 cars between cen
than one-fourth what they predict
for the fiscal year July 1. 1919 to
July /, 1920. With dealers all over
the country clamoring for cars and
the production limited, the fellows
who get new Ford cars the coming
spring and summer may consider
themselves lucky. The plant now
has orders ahead sufficient to keep
the plant in operation for nearly two
Years. If you have chance to Sc
cure delivery of the new Ford you
contemplate buying this year., you
had better not let the opportunity
slip by. Many other auto factories
which were given over to war WORK
will be in the same shape as the big
Ford nlant
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
AT THE THEATRES.
Dandy List of Attractions at Both
Theatres the Coming Week.

At the New Theatre today (Thursr
day. Pauline Frederick in "Resur-
rection," and Extra Current Events.
At the New Theatre for Friday
and Saturday, Feb. IA and Is, VIVA.
ira Ford Weekly.
At the Idle Hour for Friday and
Saturday Marie Walcamp in Ton
CUES of Flame Extra for Friday
matinee Fatty Arbuckle in The
Cook"
At the New Theatre, Monday, Feb.
II, special Goldwyn comedy drama,
ooh, Johnnie with Lonesome
Duke" as an extra.
At the New Theatre Tuesday,
Feb. IS, Mary McClaran in Vanity
Pool and Extra Screen Telegram.
At the New Theatre, Wednesday,
Feb. 10, Clara Kimball Young IN
The Road Thru the Dark" Extra
Holmes TraVelOgue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Joseph Hamilton.

The community was greatly
shocked and deeply grieved upon
nearing of the death of one of the
city's most prominent citizens, JOS
eph Hamilton, which occurred Tues
He had contracted slight cold.
which seemed to be improving. but
suddenly the tide turned, pneumonia
developed, and in one short day he
was gone. He maintained his facul-
ties until the last, transacting his
own business affairs himself. AL
ways a friend to all. people had ut,
most confidence in his advice and
ability. .--
He was born. in Montgomery
county, Indiana, on Feb. 12,. 1881,
the son of Robert and Eleanor
Powers Hamilton. The father
was of German and the mother OF
Scotch-Irish ancestry. They lived and
died in Indiana where Joseph grew
to manhood. He was the last OF
eight children, having four brothers
and three sisters.
Buck, Sept. %, 1853, and they NOV
ed to Decatur county, Iowa, and set
tied on farm near Kingston, now
with the Church of Christ always
taking an active interest, IN all
church affairs. He followed the vo-
cation of farming until forty years
of age and then engaged in the mer-
camille business in connection With
farming, moving to Leon in 1876.
In 1888 he retired from active busl-
ness to enjoy a peaceful home IL
and has lived at his residence on
South Main Street. At the time or
his death Mr.. Hamilton was 81 years,
ii months and % days old. =,
His faithful, loving wife. preceded
him to the world beyond by. year
and a half. They had nine children,
VIM. B., of Telferner, Texas; Len.
MUS; Martha (Gardner); John, OF
Birmingham, Alabama; GenerVa;
Arametta (GammilD George; Fan
ME and Harvey D. Four OF these,
Lennius, Generva, Fannie and Har-
vey are zone on before. Besides the
remaining children he leaves thirteen
grandchildren, four great grandchll-
ddren and scores Of friends: He, He was $
a loyal christian, q true 1rlend.
loving father, faithful husband.
and an exceeding fond grandfather.
The whole community joins in the
tribute there was a real gentleman.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed at the Leon Church OF Christ on on
Rev. Henry Esch, Of Decatur, form.
er pastor Of that church. Interment
in the Leon cemetery followed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Residence Property Booming in
Leon.


Things have been moving pretty
lively in real estate circles in Leon
the past week, and a number. of
good residence properties have
changed hands. John Dale. sold the
Lou Gillham residence back to Mr..
Gillian, and bought Frank N. Han
sells fine place on north Churcn
street. Mr.. Hansell then bought the
Fl acre tract in north Leon known
as the Penniwell pasture, and will
erect a fine home on it this. year.
John F. Hacker sold his residence
property in west Leon to Ira B..
Officer, and then bought the new
residence owned by Geo. w. LaFol,
let's in east Leon. The prices paid
public as yet, but they are all at
greatly increased prices over what
these properties have been offered
at before,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Attended Press Association Meeting
at Des MOines.

The Reporter man and editor
Lindsey and wife of the Journal, at
tended the annual meeting OF Lne
Iowa Press Association at Des
Moines Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. At the annual banquet Friday
evening the principal speaker was was
Capt. Peregord, Frenchman, ana
ing ms asut'a as It aid from a man high in
the councils of the French nation.
On Sunday the editors visited ea The tie
Moines. Miss Ora Sankey of this
city has charge of hospital No. II,
and the Leon people spent the after
noon with her, being enabled to vls-
could tell a wonderful story of our
trip through this great hospital. but
being away for three days this week,
puts us away behind with our WORK,
and we will try to tell you some.
thing about our visit there next
week gfrN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
YEARS Ago
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published . Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

George Atha, living a few miles
south OF Leon, died yesterday morn
ing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Davenport of east of Leon
Monday morning.
w. r. Moore arrived at their home
in this city Sunday morning.
Seventeen old soldiers were be-
fore the pension examining board in
this city yesterday to be examined
either for new pensions or an in
crease in their present pension.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
M. Hall 25.
Wyllys S. Clark 25 to Mary A.
Jacob w. Bicknell 1s to Ola Will
lis 18.
Thomas T; Munyon % to Margaret
e. Miller IS.
Dr.. G. P. Mullinnix died at his
home in Humeston on Wednesday of
He had been ailing for some time,
but was only confined to his bed four
days. The remains were brought to
Leon Friday, and after services in
the Advent church were laid to rest
in the Leon cemetery.
Miss Ida l.. Smith died on Febru-
AIRY, lth aged 2S years, 6 months
and IL days.
The large barn on what is known
as the S. V. Bailey farm just north
of Pleasanton, now owned by Elmo-
G. Stewart was destroyed by fire
last Thursday night about midnight
16 horses, 500 bushels of corn, 100
tons of hay, and many farm imple-
ments were burned. 1t was one of
the largest barns in the county. Mr.
Stewart had only $500 insurance.
visiting relatives and old friends in
this city the past week, the latter of
which he has legion. Years ago Orr
Sang was familiar figure to almost
every man, woman and child in De-
catur county, Along about SO or go
he drifted into Nine Eagles, now
called Pleasanton, his early posses
sions consisting principally of pair
of exceedingly ss1ia tigh;t Jeans se brseches
which floated gracefully over his
shoulders on the summer Zephyrs.
He secured employment as clerk in
the store of Brit Girdner, and in
few years came to Leon to enter the
store of Richardson & Hale. When
the rebellion came Mr.. Sang enlisted
in the Third Iowa Cavalry and went
10 Tie IEOuL. I1c CUlu lllc OAlCcI6 llc
had been promised lieutenant's
commission, but when they demands
ed his papers he had none. Not to
be daunted he Immediately returned
and secured the necessary papers and
was assigned as lieutenant in the
Fourth Iowa Cavalry. After putting
down the rebellion he was successive
ly employed selling dry goods in Of
tumwa, Burlington and St. Louis,
going from St. Louis to A. T Stewart
& Co., at Chicago. In 1881 he en-
gagged with Burk Walker & Co., af-
forwards Jas. H. Walker & Co., as
general salesman. He had a small
army of travelling statesmen under
him and enjoyed the distinction of
receiving the largest salary eyer paid
to a dry goods salesman in Chicago.
When Walker & Co.. went down in
the crash last year his services were
instantly gobbled up by the whole.
sale firm of John Farwell 4 Co., OF
which he is general salesman. He
is now on a tour visiting his trade
in Iowa and Missouri.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
w. H. Golfer Resigns as Member OF
the Board.

w. H. Golfer, the democratic
member of the board Of supervisors,
has filed his resignation with auditor
Meek. Mr.. Golfers term does not
expire until the first of next year,
but his health has been quite poor
ly recently, and he did not feel that
he could give the office the attention
it should have. Under the law, the
appointment of member to fill the
vacancy is left with auditor Meek,
clerk Officer and recorder Bruce,
and they will probably make Sc
lection within a few days. Mr.. Col
ter has made an excellent member
of the board and his friends are
mighty sorry to see him retire.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
John Devries Dies Suddenly.

John Devries, who recently return
ed from the army, passed away, sud
denly Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Oiler, near Bea-
consfeld.
AS near as we are able to learn,
the facts are about as follows:
He had gone to visit in the Oiler
home Saturday and was showing the
family some of the exercises and
drills the boys had to go through at
camp. He retired at the usual time
Saturday night feeling. as well as
common, SO far as the family knew.
Sunday morning not arising at ms
went to call him and getting no re-
sponse further investigation was
made. Not being able to awaken
him, q doctor was called and It was
found that . cl0t Of blood hao form-
ed on the brain. His death came q
4:3O Sunday aftArnoen a4oni
Chronicle. sss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Methodist Church.

The pastor is away during a con-
the liberaiity Of some Of the men Of
the church and through their inter
est in the Centenary movement he
has the privilege of attending the
great Centenary Conference held
this week at Omaha. This is one OF
a series of great conferences held
over the entire country in the inter-
ests of the Centenary.
Ali the regular services of the
week and of next Sunday at the usual
hours. Next Sunday morning the
second of the Minute Men will
speak.
Beginning with next Sunday ev-
ening the Epworth League Will OBJ
serve Win-My-Chum week, holding
their meetings every evening during
the week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Brethren Church.

Sunday school at 9:45; c. E. at
$3.50, both Junior and Senior. This
is Is minutes earlies than usual be-
cause of the need of more time.
Public worship at 1880. Sisterhood
meets at 3 Saturday at the church.
The Saturday Mission Study class
meets at 2, same place. Prayer
meeting Thursday night at 1880.
attended the memorial service in
honor of the memory of Wilfred
CARRIER and Homer Dale. A simple
service of patriotism, worship and
personal appeal was held at which
there was one confession for christ
ian service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Presbyterian Church.

We had another interesting day
last Sabbath, especially so was the
evening service. The Scout Quartet
sang a beautiful new song that was
we'll received. Scout John Stockton
delighted everyone with a splendid
ten-minute talk.
In the Sunday school, Miss Freda
Ferren's class carried off the ban
ner. Miss Sarah Shular's class al
missed the banner.
Next Sunday morning the sermon
subject will be "a Message for a
New Era" The evening subject
twill be rs the World Growing Bet
teri" You ought not to miss this
sermon. You'll find a welcome wait
ing for you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Farmers Union Will Start Store al
Leon.

For some time the question of
the members of the Farmers Unions
at Leon has been agitated, and re-
Gently a committee has been solicit
ing the sale of stock, and it is re-
ported they have secured sufficient
capital 10 carry on the business,
meeting of the stockholders being
held in Leon yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of perfecting the
organization, and the new store
will probably be in operation before
many days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Tuskeego Meetings.

The meetings at the Baptist
church are growing in interest.
Souls are coming into the kingdom.
Fathers meeting conducted by Mrs.
Armstrong, is said to be the best
meeting ever attended. Feb. 18th,
is mothers day. Evangelist Arm
strong will conduct this meeting at
2:3O. Songs, sermon and prayers
to the memory of mother. Every
body welcome. Mrs. Armstrong will
speak at II a. M, subject Goods
Love- Evening sermon by Evan.
gelist "Weighed and Wanting -
Come and get weighed.
Evangelist Jas. A. Armstrong,
and Wife
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
New Grocery Firm.

A deal was closed yesterday morn
ing by which Harry Bradfield dis
posed of his grocery stock to Fred
Marvin and Jesse Franklin, who
took possession at once and will con-
tinue the business under the firm
name of Marvin & Franklin. The
new men are both experienced groc-
ployed in the Bradfield store for
many years, and Mr.. Franklin has
been clerking in Lou Gillham's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Icons First War Baby.

A little daughter was born to
Mrs. Henry Wilson at, her home in
Leon on Tuesday of last week. The
little miss has been christened Jean
Ann, and she is the first war baby
in Leon, her father being overseas
with an aerOplane corps, having sail
tice was signed, but he has written
home that he expects to return be-
fore long, and the news of the ar
rival of the new baby will probably
hasten his return.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
CuFTy-ROe.

AT the NJ. e. church parsonage in
Osceola yesterday morning occurred
the marriage OF Charles 3. Roe and
Marshie v. Curry, Of Garden Grove.
The Rev. James Mckay oificiated.
The bride and groom are strangers
to the reporter but it u reported
ID The vicinfy of Garden Grove wh0eo
~ sass: w = e Ae2e sfse SsnEsesy
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Com
munion and devotional at i 1 a. m.
Junior c.. e. at $3.50 p. m. and Sen
iOr at,6:3O.
Our former pastor, Rev. Henry
Esch, of Decatur, talked for us last
Sunday.
We invite and welcome everyone
in these services.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
THE CHURCHES.
Davis City Nj. r. Church.

Services as usual Sunday morning
and evening. Good singing. Every
one welcome. New hymnal and
Psalm service. Come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13

Fer seleA survsyors Transass
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13
MMriaee Liceases.

WIN. Durham, Humeston ..:..3e
Mrs. Fern n. Durham. Garden