davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-02
IN VT A R {

oUcItldlcd nOHIiIlh ue AJuuOI
81 CNtura ''lTnirea Romina Ar
deleana sA Transilvaneana" din
Alliance, Ohio. Are onoare In
vita Onor. Societati, Cl,rbrri 81
Parochii. pre- cum 81 Onor. Public
Romin din loo 81 jur, lua partc
la Cclebrarea sfintirei 'Halei's
sale dc sub No. 735 Ash stt. din
Alliance, Ohio, care Sc va serbia
Dumineca in 10 Oct. a. c. 1920
l. PROGRAMUL DE III.
l. La orele IL a. m. sc va in
cepe actul sfintirei in hala sus-
mentionata.
2. La orcle p. IN. sc va forma
convorul, care va parcurge pe
strazile principale ale orasului.
3. La orclc ; p. m. va fl Ban
chetul" lupa care va urma difp.
rite discrlrsuri Gu aceasta oca.
zitlne. Taxa Ia banchet este $3.50
de persoana.
II. PROGRAMUL DE SEARA.
LA orele 8 p. m. sc vor inccpe
productiunile teatrale.
!. Latina Ginta'' cor i'm doua
voci, Diletantii.
2. 'Nasbitii" vodevi dc Adam
A. Prize. r
DISTR1BUTIA.
"Trip, N'agabondul, ID Adam A.
Prize. .rf,,
Acoita, guvcrnanta, D-soara Y
Stoica.
Anirama, dam'brazcla, D-soara
N. Gligorc.
Erogilga Lleleia, D-s0ara A
Grigorc.
Musctel, amorezatul, Dl l.. Laslo
}. Tn Cavalier, ID n. Siandru
4. Doru, Trio, Diletantele.
8. Bolscvismul. de 4. Il. Prize
dcclamat dc ID l.. Laslo.
6. Philosima, duet, N. X. $
P
Z. Schimbabilul Amor. de A
A. Pric, Duet cxccut'at de Dl L
Laslo 81 A. A. Prize.
s. In padurea cea ,nvepir.zit;
solo de A. A. Prize.
8. Kir Zuliardi. Comedie in
tr r'un act, de V. Alexandra.
DRAMATIC PERSOAiNIE
Kir Z1lliardi, arnaut, Dl A. A
Prize.
Afrodita. femcia lui. D-soara NJ
Gligore.
Papa-lapte, calfa de spiterie. d
MI. \ Laslo.
Mandica, tarancuta, D-soara A
Gligore.
10. Vanitatea, de A. A. Prize
declanata de n. N.
IL. lisa Badea, Cor in doua
voci Diletantii.
Dupa teatru va urma Dan.
pima dimineata.
Bufctul va fl asortat cu dife
rite mezeluri 81 beuturi recori
toare.
Suprasolviri Sc prilnesc Gu mul.
tumita 81 Sc vor quita pc Gale
ziaristica \
Mnzica 'Libertatea" din Can
ton, Ohio, va distra On. Public
participant cu diferitc arii de
Dams 81 cintece rationale.
Pretul de intrare la Petrecere
Clasa prima $1.5O de persoanaal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

City with Leon Perrin and r. Neil Trv-
ing. the two University Of Idaho men
who won places in the Olympic pen
tathlon tryouts-
Irving suffered loss OF is pounds
in weight. and In spite Of everything
that we did, was so far eff form that
he was able to put the shot only 80
feet. and the javelin only I55 feet"
said Matthew'S Irvings poorest per-
formances in these events in collegiate
This year were 10 feet and
1Z0 feet. respectively.
After Irving tied for fifth place in
the pentathlon tryouts. he continued
10 lose weight, and It is doubtful II
he could have recovered IN time Tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

ington opponents in yesterdays elimi-
nation rounds OF the Washington state
tennis championship tournament be-
ing held here. Howard Kinsey of
California, defeated Wallace Scott.
Tacoma, 81. 60. in one of the feature
matches. and Irving Weinstein. San
Francisco. defeated Bob Hesketh. Sc
attle. in three sets. 60, 81. SO. Phil
Neer, Portland. Oregon state champi-
on; won from Sam Russell. Seattle. !
in straight sets. Us. 6-1. The first
play of the series will begin
with the semi-finals tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

the games in Antwerp, had he been
taken across continued the coach.
'Perrine's marks in the Olymp pic
tryouts were far below his usual
standard. He was handicapped not
only by the heat, but By sore right
foot which compelled him to do all
his jumping with his left foot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13
LONG TRIP, HOT DAYS
HANDICAPPED ATHLETES

MOSCOW. Idaho. Aug. 1s.-"The
SIX -sisly trans-continenisl trip and the
ener>atmg eastern weather proved a
ffrious blow 10 Pacific coast athletes
who were entered In the olympic try
outs said Tom Matthews Idaho
track coach. who has returned 10
1'oseow from his trip to New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

Two out OF the three events in to-
days Great Western card went to
winners in straight heats. Axtien.
driven by Harris winning the 2.f3
trot, and Chimes Wood. the 2:24
trot. Five heats were required TO de-
eide the 2.12 pace, Minnie Edge
wood winning after her rival. Hal
Bear, had captured two firsts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.--(U. P)
The shipping board today announce
cd that a hearing will be held August
Is to determine the advislhility of in
creasing transportation rates of water
carriers subject to the boards jnris-
diction,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

three years service with the active
militia or in the regular army, or
six months with tl1e.Canadian expedi-
Itionary force. "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

tions that there will be at least one
strenuous struggle when on Oetober
II. the annual convention OF the army
and Navy Veterans association OF Ca
NADIA opens here.
Western commands are deterHin-
edly preparing to wage a Dig iignt 10
bring about change IN the fualifica-
tions which enzitle a man to member
ship in the association.
At present to De entitled to MEM
bership. a man must have served six
wears with the imperial forces or have
had nine years with the active militia.
or must have won war decoration.
The proposed change calls for only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13
WASHINGTON HOPEFULS
LOSE OUT IN TENNIS

SEATTLE. Aug. ia. P)-
Oregon and California players won
most OF their matches against Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13
Shoes

Women's White Canvas Instep Strap Pumps,
21-2to5 II. August Cleanup. ST. .95
Children's White Canvas Strap Pumps, 6to2,
August Cleanup ............ ST. .95
Children's White Elk Mary james, IL to81-2
August Cleanup ,......-......... S1.95
One Lot Children's Shoes, II to8,
August Cleanup ................. ST. 195
These exceptional values and are just the shoe
for fall M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13
MEMBERSHIP FIGHT Is
PROMISED WHEN ARMY
AND NAVY MEN MEET

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. Icy.
Canadian Pressl-There are indica-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

GREAT WESTERN RACES ON.
LA HARPE, ILL.,, Aug. is.-tA P)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13
Mems
Underwear

Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. All sizes UP
to So. Ecru and dark
grey colors.
$1.25 quality,
Cleanup Price - CSC
$l.00 B. v. d. Style
Union Suits,
"Winner" 79c
$1.50 Light Jersey Rib
bed Union Suits $1.30
Lots SOL and 502,
short sleeve and long
sleeves, ankle length,
all sizes.
$1.35 B. v. D. Style
Union Suits -$I.1I
$1.75 B. ". d. Style
Union Suits ....$1.59
$1.00 Light Ribbed
Union Suits zee
$1.5o Poros Weave
Union Suits ..,.,.$1.29
All sizes and all
styles. :.
$2.25 Genuine Poros
Knit Union Suits $1.95
All styles, all sizes,
ecru and white.
All other Summer Un-
derwear Is reduced 1OI
per cent, except a few
short lots that are re-
duced till there's mol
profit left. IF you can
be fitted with any of
these broken lot gar
ments you can get some
most extraordinary bar
gains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

Mems Panama Hats. .:.Sf.35
All Caps arc reduced 10 per
cent. "a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
New Court Cases.

w. G. Braden VS.. N. B. Pool ct al
Suit is filed asking that deed made
by defendants be declared simply a
mortgage and the real estate be sub
ject to plaintiffs judgment for $500.
Baker & Parrish, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Samuel Hamilton VS.. Katharine
Hamilton. Plaintiff alleges his
wife has threatened his life, and has
been abusive and disagreeable for
the past two years. He asks for a
decree of divorce and the custody OF
their two miner children. Varga l.
Son attorneys for plaintiff.
R. E, King VS.. Jessie F. and Mill
ard Stookey. Plaintiff sues on a
contract to purchase a farm owned
by defendants on which he paid
$500, but defendants refuse to exc
cute a deed and plaintiff asks they
be required to convey the real
estate. C. A. Meredith and Baker
4 Parrish attorneys for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Southwestern Iowa Teachers Meet
ing Council Bluffs, April I, 2,
Il 3, 1920.

Tge Southwestern Iowa Teachers
Bluffs April 1, 2, 8. The following
have been secured for this meeting:
Ex-President William Howard
Taft, "Americanization.'
A. E. Winship, Editor of the Jour
nal of Education, Boston, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, Direct
or of Special Activities, Detroit
Public Schools, Detroit, Michigan,
"Education of the Gifted Child
Charles Cole. Superintendent of
CITY Schools, Denver, Colorado, 1.-The
Opportunity School of Denver"
Prof. Ida Earhart, of Iowa State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls.
R. A. Pearson, President OF Iowa
State Agricultural College. Ames.
Walter A. Jessup, President pl
Iowa State University. Iowa CITY.
Prof. Arthur McMurray,- Depart
ment of Public Speaking, University
DR.. A. f. Kepford, Iowa State
Tuberculosis Association.
DR.. Groover, superintendent OF
Iowa School for the Deaf, "Educat-
ion of the Deaf Child"
This meeting will undoubtedly be
the best educational meeting in the
state of Iowa and all teachers in the
Southw astern Section of the state
are cordially invited to this meeting.
The State Teachers Association has
ARRANGED for one and one-third rail
road fare for a round trip.
Kate L. Hull.
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Presbyterian Church,

Last Sabbath was a day of inspira-
tlon fer us, all. The beautiful day
made large attendance possible at
all services. The Sunday School at
tendance was extra good. Most of
the classes We're full to overflowfng.
The class OF boys. a fine class cf
which any Sunday School would be
proud, led in numbers, but the Bible
class of young men and women, an
other class that is making great
strides, pressed them close. The
other classes are all working hard.
and we expect to lift our record to a
higher mark than ever before. The
morning service was enjoyed by all.
In addition to the usual anthem,
Mr.. R.. A. McGnhIs rendered a par
ticularly effective solo. The Christ
ian Endeavor service was also a
good one.
Next Sunday there will be nreach-
ing services both morning and even
Ing, with the usual good music.
Sunday School at 10. Christian En-
deavor at $50. We expect to send
a number OF delegates to the district
convention OF Endeavorers at Char
iton the last OF the week. We will
give you warm welcome at all our
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Operetta, Pleased.

The operetta "The House That
Jack Built" which was given at the
assembly room Of the high school by
the first five grades delighted two
fine audiences last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The music teach.
er, Miss Mida Bradley, together with
the teachers of these GRADES deserve
much credit in their untiring ef-
forts to make this success. The
proceeds which amounted to $21o
VIII he used in fitting UP the play
grounds with swings, teeter boards,
etc, the school board having al
ready ordered slides for botn
schools. Our Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation has been a great held IN
costuming the characters.
Edith Eiker as Mother Goose
and William Aiken as her son,
Jack, Allen Markley as the
"Knave of Hearts" Morris Wheeler
as Old King Cole,'' and Georgia
May Penniwell as the Queen of
Hearts, showed both dramatic and
musical ability. Inc chorus OF
fairies, blackbirds, clouds and stars,
and all Mother Goose characters
sang in very pleasing manner and
delighted their audiences. The dance
by the clouds and stars with Helen
Harvey as "The Moon" lent much to
the splendor and success OF the oper-
eta. All costumes were cleverly de-
signed and caused much comment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
COMING CITY ELECTION
Two Candidates for Mayor, Two for
CounCiImen in Wards ! and Z.
and Two for Assessor.

There promises to be a decidedly
warm city election on Monday,
March 29th. At the general caucus
held at the court house last Wednes-
day night, there was big attend
ance, the court room being filled
mayor on the first ballot Morris
Gardner had 80, John McClain 116,
and c.. F: Wright 27 MT: Wright
withdrew his name and McClain was
nominated on the second ballot, the
vote being McClain 131, Gardner
l1O1.
For, councilmen at large Will Fill
cal and Fred Barrett were nominal, non
Barrett on the fifth, the. other lead
ing candidates being F. A. Gardner,
and Walter Osborn.
For assessor T. E. Wallace was
nominated, on the second ballot over
George Sanger, and M. A. Gammill
was nominated for treasurer by ac-
clamation.
At the ward caucuses to name
G. Biddson defeated J.. F.. Hacker
in the first ward, Wilbur Miller de-
feated Jap Cesler in the second, ana
S.. E. Benefiel was re-nominated in
the third ward by acclamation.
AS all of the candidates have to
be nominated by petition several
other candidates were nominated by
petitions filed with clerk Mitchell,
Morris Gardner for Mayor, j. r.
ward. Jap Cesler for councilman in
the second ward and George Sanger
for assessor.
The only candidates who VIII have
no opposition are the two council
men at large, and treasurer Gammlll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
-. A. RS Entertained.

The ladies of the Leon Chapter OF
he D, A. r. entertained large
lumber of friends at an open meet
ing at the home of Mrs. l.. P. Van
\Verden Monday night. Miss Helen
Van Werden rendered violin solos,
Or. V. A. Englund sang several fine
s-olos, Mrs. r. A. McGinnis being at
the piano, and Mr.. V. Il. McGlnnis
delivered a splendid address on
rare treat Delicious refreshments
we're served, and the members and
guests thoroughly enjoyed the even
is,c-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Vanderflute-Ott.

At the Christian parsonage, Leon,
occurred very pretty wedding on
Monday, March 18th, at p. M,
when Mr.. George Vanderflute,. of
Lamont, and Miss Anna OFT, of Ar
tesian, S. D., were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony, P. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderflute are
most esteemable young people, hav-
ing the confidence and respect Of a
large circle of friends. On this
happy occasion they were accompan-
led by Mr.. Arthur Wells as grOOms-
man and Miss Mabel Vanderflute as
bridesmaid Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
flute will be at home on the farm,
8 " miles from Lamont. Their many
friends join in wishing them much
haDDineSS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Original Notice.

In the District Court cf Decatur
County, Iowa, April Term, A. ID.
Cornelius Ellis, plaintiff.
A. ID. Kelley, Kittie NJ. Kelley. j. e.
Goodrich and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich,
defendants.
To Said Defendants:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the Sth day OF April, A. D..
1920, there will be on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District
Court of Decatur County, Iowa, the
petition of the plaintiff aforesaid,
claiming of you the sum of One
Thousand Dollars as money Justly
due from you, and the interest
thereon at 6 per cent from the 18th
plaintiff says that he is Tile owner
by assignment of certain note of
$4,000, payable to John p. Vail,
bearing date of May goth, 1916, due
March l, 1920, said note being sign
ed by A. D. Kelley and Kittie NJ.
Kelley and secured by second mort
gage on the following described
land, : 3 t9-wit; : s. ": ~. 4 of II the $. Fl
Range "a, West 5th P. M, Decatur
County, Iowa. Said MORTGAGE being
Junior 10 first mortgage Of $4,000
90 in favor of J. F. Hubbard, of Bos-
ton, Nlass., the title to said land at
this time aBnearing in the name Of
J. e. Goodrich.
The plaintiff says that said mort
gage contains a clause giving holder
the right to pay any delinquent tax
es on the land Or interest on the
mortgages. He says that from time
to time his assignor has palu the
taxes and interest, ard February
2Gth, 1920, he was compelled to re-
deem from tax sale. which cost him
the sum of s44.32. He further
says that there is at this time due
more than one years interest on the
face of the note and various and diff
ferent amounts of interest and taxes
and the amount paid to redeem
from tax sale. are all due, his prop
erty. and wholly unpaid.
Plaintiff is asking judgment for
all of said amounts and asking for
a foreclosure of mortgage, and that
a receiver be appointed to take
charge of the rents and profits and
Judgment he may receive, during
the period of redemption.
That said note provides for attor-
ney fees, and he is asking Judgment
for said attorney fees as provided by
law, and also for general equitable
relief and for costs.
For full particulars see petition
when on file
You are also notified that unless
you appear thereto and oefend be-
fore noon of the second day of the
term of said District Court of Deca-
tur County, to be held on the 18th
day of April, A. D.. 1920, a default
will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Ed H.. Sharp.
32-4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Christian Church Notes.

The revival meetings are grow
ing in interest nightly, several have
accepted Christ as their Savior and
obeyed him in Christian baptism,
others have reconsecrated their
lives to Christ and taken member
snip M with the local congregation.
preaching with bower, the Gospel
that is Gods power unto salvation
to all that believe and obey it. Serv-
ices each evening during the week.
The song service is in charge OF
Brother Tornqujst and begins
promptly at 1880. This is great and
inspiring service. The solos are
fine and much appreciated by all
ices. Sister Crewdson has fine
class OF boys and girls in Bible study
and drill work. The class numbers
over, so and meets each afternoon
at the close of school. They win
give a program on Friday evening
just prior to the sermon. Don't
miss this program. Dear parents if
y'ssr ySnr ehjd tdLd, is i not oenr enrolled in the
tbe order Of $ Service Sunday, Bible
school aim. l75 in Bible school
Last Sunday 1876 present, offering
$1,000. Come to the Bible school
Sunday at 0 a. m. We are count
ing on you. l q. III. Remembering
the Lord in the Lords supper 1880.
Preaching $50 Christ; ;an Endeavor,
leader, Tressie Tullis, 1880 preach
ing. You are kindly urged to be
present at all services Of the church.
We are indeed grateful to Brothers
1ervis and Campbell for the Christ
ian courtesy and kindness shown by
dismissing in the interest of the
|dismissing in the interest of the
revival meetings their regular Sun
day evening services
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
George Chick.

George Chick. oldest son of MI.
and Mrs. Madison Chick, was born
near Leon, Iowa, Oct. 4, 1885, de-
parted this life March 5. 1920, being
at the time of his death "a years, 5
months and / day old
Mr.. Chick moved with his parents
70 their farm miles south Of Grand
River when eight years of age, and
there he spent the remainder of his
life, with the interests of his moth
er, his father proceeding him in
death about sixteen years. kie was
united in marriage to Miss Grace
Brown Nov. II, 1907. One daughter
was born to this union, Fern V. Her
life was only of four days duration,
the death angel calling her Oct. 80,
1909 He leaves to mourn his de-
paiture loving wife, mother, one
brother and two sisters, besides a
host OF other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church at Grand River on
Tuesday, March 9Th, at 2 O'Clock.
conducted by Rev. E. G. Vanderpool,
interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

east of Leon, died Saturday of old
age and was buried on Sunday.
V. r. McGinnis has let the con.
tract for a five room dwelling on
the lots north of w. A. Alexander's
home which he recently purchased
Malloy Bros. last week sold theil
STOCK OF implemenst in this city tc
Latta Hagan, of Davis City, and as
will leave for Creston where they
ale engaged in the harness business
Mr.. John T. McDougall and Miss
Mary P. SOmes were married in
this city last Sunday, the ceremony
being performed by Elder DEMO, OF
Lamont.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
oohn on yp =. McDougall 49 to Mary P
pe6a;1 6nG p ?; Noftsger p to Sarah A
~ John F; Smith 22 to Martha A.
i, Henry NJ. Whittier, cousin OF
the poet John G. Whittier, died at
his home at Tuskeego on March
18th; He came to Iowa in 1859.
Mrs. W. S: Chandler. died Sunday
morning. He had bet.. in declining
health for some time, and arrived
home only last Friday from Texas.
M. Davis. Of Nebraska, a brother
in-laW of Emmet Gardner, arrived
in Leon this week. He is here in
the interest of the Nebraska suffer-
ers,. and is making arrangements to
gather up seeds of all kinds to send
to the. destitute farmers of that
state.
Mrs: Carrie Smith passed through
Leon last Thursday enroute to her
home in Mexico. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helen
Young, who will visit with her for
year.
At, the school election at Weldon
Monday the proposition to issue
bonds in the sum of $4,000 to
a good vote.
week c. NJ. AXES bought the two two
famous Trembly pot hounds" and
says he is bound to have wolf
chase this spring.
John Franklin and Sam Hamil-
ton. OF Davis City, have gone to Des
Moines where they will endeavor to
enlist in the regular army.
Mahlon Morris, one of the oldest
citizens of Decatur county, died at
his home in Morgan townhip' last
Friday and was buried in the Line
willie cemetery Sunday.
Through the courtesy of assessor
@. NJ. Lindsey, we are permitted to
publish q list of some Of the Oldest
residents OF Leon. He alseA informs
us there are 109 persons living in
age of So years. The following is
lish Of the oldest persons: Nancy
Moore 95, Martha Holden SS, Elvira
Wise 81, Elizabeth %Jacoo 70, Mary
McCready 81. Martha Ellis Is, Mary
Hutchinson SO, Anna Gardner 79,
Priscilla Christy Is, Mary A. Kirk
patrick SO, Orange Howard S5,
Samuel Burnison 80, John Kirk
Caldwell II. G. Christy IS, A. B.
Long, rs, Thomas Waller Is, j. B.
Lunbeck 70. Elizabeth Strong IS,
George HustonS2.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Capt. Tone Brown Dead.

Capt. Thomas H. Brown, brother
OF Can't. ]. D. Brown, of Leon, pass
ed away at his home in Chicago last
Wednesday. He had been in failing
health for several years. Capt. and
Mrs. j. D. Brown went to Chicago
last Thursday night in response to a
telegram that he was very low, but
a second message reached them a;
Charlton announcing his death. tiS
funeral was held at ChicaSo Satur-
day. Capt. Brown was pioneer
commission man at the Union Stock
Yards, where he was in business fol-
nearly forty years. He had many
friends in Decatur county where he
was born and raised. He is surviy,
ed by his daughter, Miss Harriet r
Brown.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Mamn,en-McLaughlin.

Mr.. Louie O. Mammen, OF Lake
City, Iowa, and Mrs. Laura E. Nc
Laughlin, formerly of Decatur, were
united in marriage at the Presby-
terian chugch in Des Moines on
Wednesday, March 10th, Rev. F.. c.
Mckean officiating. The bride was
reared in Decatur county, and is a
highly accomplished lady, held in
the highest esteem by many friends,
and is worthy and deserving OF the
man size has chosen for her COM
panion. The groom is a prosperous
farmer of Calhoun county, and has
lived On his own farm until March
Isl, when he retired aGd moved to
his modern home at Lake City. Mr.,
and Mrs Mammen left for short
Wedding trim to Morrison, ILL.,, and
on their return will be at home at
Lake City. We extend congratulat-
ions and wish them happiness and
prosperity.