davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03

VISIT II, but on every occasion his liDs
had set IN straight line and he had
invented manifold reasons for keen
ing her from its shores. The most ef
ncacious of these arguments were
snakes and crOcodiles. but while she
conceded the strength of those two
deterrcnts she could not escape from
an intuitive belief that there was
something else-some other and rank.
ing cause In the back of Msungo's
mind
! Inc river was n treacherous-looking
stream, deep, sluggish, bordered for
the most part by flat-topped hunks.
Where its shores were broken into
sheiving slopes these were covered
with towering growth of reeds and
matted elephant grass. There was a
sand-spit here and there and on each
were lying what appeared to be logs
cast up by food.
As the expedition reached the crest
q the bank, thereby coming into full
view OF the river, the logs, one by one,
elevated themselves foot into the
air through all their length and moved
silently, swiftly, horribly into the wa-
ter Andrea caught her breath. She
had seen crocodiles In captivity, but
never like this. never free to scurry
am distorted legs, TO sink silently into
murky depths and Turk.
White Man." she whispered, "are
they as awful as they look?'
'They are" he answered. ut is
pretty generally accepted that more
natives succumb to crocs In Africa an
nually than to any other one cause.
not excepting famine and smallpox. Ii
sounds unbelievable until you know
the native mind. A man will be taken
at certain crossing and half an hour
later you may see his companions
leisurely wading the stream the same
place. The explanation is that they
consider that the victim lost his life
solely by reason of the cheap brand of
medicine he carried. Each one Is
convinced that his own bit of stone.
rag or twisted wood is the real thing
and nothing can dssuade him until the
WYNN hV wv 10
der"
"How CHASTITY" said Andrea, "and
how pitiful."
"Yes. 1t is" said Msungo, and add
ed: sort OF Knockout to faith, isn't
1t? But even crocs have character.
There are certain crossings swarming
with them where they are known to
he friendly aud where M one has ever
been attacked"
by the time he finished speaking the
natives had baled out a wide, clumsy
scow and M'sungo nodded tn Andrea
10 slide down the slippery landing |
chute and climb In. She was worried |
Us to how Marguerite was to be man. |
'sed when, to her delight, four blacks |
picked him up bodily and deposited !
lin in the center of the leaky craft.
lie did not deign to more than half
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03
The Year Il Was Made.

Every day the same aged motor
snortcd YEARLY along, and broke down
always in the thick of the trafic.
Look here said the traffic police.
man. "thls thing is always breaking
down about here. Let's see; what's
your number? Yes. 1890"
"G'wan !" came from the youthful
driver of the next vehicle In the
block. THAT amt It's number; ;hat's
the year II was made"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03

feeding elephant walks In circle
Tor no apparent reason II Is because
his thoughts are entirely fixed on tax.
ing his monday nap promptly.
The tracier stood unbelleyably
erect heels Off the ground. 1t was az
though by nm effort of will he had sus,
pended himself In mir, So stlll was he,
so wholly was his body consecrnted 10
the act of listening. Suddenly his
Wilde rosirlis Grlyercd with visible
liuttering and distended TIL their put.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03
Too Narrowing.

Mrs. Jagsby has for years had .
curiosity 10 sec the inside of Mr.
Jngsby fnvorltc saloon. where he uset
10 purchase most OF his packages"
quite natural"
"Yes. and II was gratified the Other
day. Mrs. JagSby dropped In with two
or three other ladies and had ice
cream soda"
81 don't suppose she could induce
Mr.. Jagsby ia 90 nlongi'
"No. He was afraid he might break
down. Birmingham Agc-IIerald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03


an enormous acacia cast It's grateful
blot Of shade. The tracker. pauslnl
at last. looked straight up, transiixet
in an eloquent pose.
/ Andrea followed his gaze. At az
Incredible height she saw n branch
freshly broken. Her reason battled
with incfedulity; il told her that only
one thing could have reached the
branch and snapped 1.-THE up-nune
trunk of the rearing beast they were
following. For the first time in her
life. measuring again that height, she
felt actual awe. Msungo cast a glance
over his shoulder. His face was alight ;
his eyes shone with a swimming bril-
lance.
A few minutes later they came to
the ragged edge of the elephant bush.
The tracker cast left and right with
quick, jerky steps. Here the three
bulls had separated; joyful sign, for 1t
showed intention to feed. The tracker
came to a halt, dropped the tip Of his
assegal shaft to- a chosen spoor.
M'sungo looked back at Andrea impa-
tiently. She threw herself from Mar
guerite's back and hastily stripped OF
her jersey, unbuttoned her skirt and
let II fall. She stood in helmet, khaki
shirt and breaches, puttees and tight.
ly laced boots--an adorable study in
brown. But M'sungo had no time for
artistic effects; he turned from her
with nod and plunged into the bush
In the wake Of the tracker.
Fortunately for Andrea the going
was now much slower II was not that
the spoor was harder to follow--in
fact, IL was much easier, for through
the jungle of stunted saplng no man
could pass save where an elephant
had plowed way--but that now every
indication of the ,~ime's progress had
to be read. studied and accurately val
ued. Here began the exercise of that
finished science which M'sungo had
placed so high, giving due credit to
those forerunners who had marked its
stages with their lifes blood.
The state Of parted vine, or half
''ias'icateu rear pore some message
upo', ,ne true reading OF which hung
'"e "e.e"'e pa'ance OF success or rail-
ure. slower ana slower feii the pace
'hu IN measured proportion silence
was porh ana seemed to Frow and
'preau anu throp Uni II huhg In the
Nh IKE some s'inihg aithrrnenting
MIST. beheath II the heart beat with
'", anu prea'h
49,. ." s"sps, !" rp,'e v. the
80. Anu'eA ie,' ""ie'
- ~" ~ snsee' put ho'er,hg
- 81. ""Nu ''er her shou'Her'
- '"'"' "ss ~ Ssu. psh'hu her'
Vne io'' III ar WsthiR ior her
- 60 "e, "eA' s'ep "sore ne piaeeu
~, '.' s ""Ae' po"y' exposed 10
m '''''''ess s"'' s'rea'hed WIN
"a.
a'reas sh"uiders ached from
'o'u,hg her arms before her face to
var" OH tne unfortunately encroaching
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03
Quite Sc.

Did you see where u singer has
come back From Paris with n dress
full of mlrrors?"
Tint idea must have required :,
great deal of reflection"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03

4 or rims showed white. A look OF
sensual and ineifable content spread
over his face Us he drew down into
! Ills lungs that breath Of tainted breeze.
He smelled the prey; the wind was
right.
Presently Andrea caught the odor
and her whole body trembled as from
an overihastering physical contact.
! ThisNsmell was unlike all others; the
mind gave Il color and substance. 1t
crept through the forest like a dark
cloud, an ominous warning to all frail
creatures to get out of the way. She
felt suddenly cold and glanced over
her shoulder with half-formed notion
of retreat; then her eyes fell on
M'sungo and she forgot all else in an
absorption that was above fear.
He had become filed with an es-
sence Of youth, as though years of life
had rushed from past and future to fiji
to overlooking the cup OF this one
transcendent moment. His face was
tense but alight and his ordinarily
gray eyes had attained to an unfathom-
able blue that seemed to deny meas
ure to the depth OF his emotion. His
thin lips were drawn In the crooked
line of fixed smile--a smile that
Struggled on the verge OF an innnite
soieniil'y. Wbeh ne moved ne gave
an INDEFINITE impression OF disem-
bodied action as II spirit alone passed
on, leaving flesh behind. Like black
monitor the tracker went before him.
Andrea was suddenly aware that
Msungo carried the big gun. Its dead
weight of eleven pounds lay in his
hands lightly as though It also were
sustained by spiritual force. She had
not seen him take IL and there was
something ghostly in the mere fact of
his possession of 1t. Her mind was in
a turmoil; she knew that upon the
tnking over of the big gun had hung
some vital instruction to herself but In
that primal moment of suspense, MEM
DRY was an agonizing blank aud moth
Ing more. She followed bllndly IN the
cautiously pausing footsteps of the
single gunbearer that crept before her,
close on the heels Of his master.
Infin!ty seemed TO come mud 90 he !.
fore they had advanced twenty PAGES.
She came to the bare trunk of big
tree whose top had been felled by
lightning and at that moment M'sungO
looked back. a terrible frown on hts
face. Without taking her eyes frma
his She leaned asainst the stump Of
the tree ami put her arms AROUND Il.
Memory came to her. She remembered
what he had told her to do. Se
Rugged the tree in \ great relief 'wlisoe
her eyes stiil followed the white Ibsn
ana the Two BLACK shadows that he
seemed To throw, one before, one be-
hinu'
Suddenly the tracker paused with an
finality. His hands went
up 10 an even, swift gesture Of warn
ing. His body sank gradually lower
and lower till 1t stretched fiat and -
as log at the side of the narrow
trail. With long-studled, cautious
the white man passed over
him and stood erect. ut once steady
and qulverlng, as heat waves CULVER
steadily In the air arising from
parched soil.
Not forty PAGES from where Andrea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03
Away Up.

us your daughter prominent in the
girls club
chairman Of the committee on face
powder. VI louisville Courier, Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03
In the HoapIt,I

"rhe girl pati~nt over yender IL
hght-headed, doctor, VIII she die?"
shes dyed already to get IL tSst
color, nurse"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Andrea Pelior, handsome
daughter of Lord Peilor, impecunious
afistocrat. Is doomed to marry an illit-
s ,n;ns o but wealthy 9Th mddle;aEed diamond
from her hotel In South Africa and dis
covers an aviator about to fly from the
,sa, ~. 's.yely Of course imagining
excursion, and welcome relief from
thoughts OF her impending loveless mar
rage, she begs TO be taken for a flight.
although she does not know him He
somewhat unwillingly agrees. and they
start
CHAPTER 1II.-Andrea is given a
glimpse of the home which Is to be hers
and wonders at its completeness. White
man invites her to dinner that evening.
and In spite of the fact that he has re-
FUSED to take her back TO civilization An.
drea accepts his invitation. but he con
unues deaf to her pleading that he re
store her to her friends
CHAPTER V.-Andrea. Worrying over
her deplorable lack of change OF clothing
Is surprised and delighted when a trunk
c I1odeq Win an everything IN the way OF
cropped at her doorway by stalwart ma,
uves and she is told by White Man that
they are hers White Man by skiilfui
sable bull and she IL fast becoming rec.
onciled to her fate after eight days in
the craal.
CHAPTER IV.-Andrea 10 awakened
from sound sleep next morning by loud
pounding on her doorway and IL told to
prepare for days hunt with White Man
she thoroughly enjoys the exciting trip
ana begins to understand more OF he
hosts character and the reason for
his apparently ruthless sisughterinr OF
asinals. He II providing for the force
y blacks he employs and who look to
MIN for sustehance.
CHAPTER vI-on another expedition
re donkey on which Andrea 10 mounted
uns away with her and she 10 for .
moment made ridiculous. White Man er-
chase ''obolo." She 10 horrifed After,
ward she listens to the report of native |
runners that a herd OF elephants Is IN |
White Man. They start down q croco. |
le.infested stream for the scene Of the |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03

4 .f
Of the high forest, hut not for Yong
Ia ten minutes they traversed it. FOR
Il was nothing hut n tongue. a lone
screen extending from elephant bush
to river. Scarcely had they left its
shelter when the three hunters paused
and with them M'sungo. Andrea
pressed forward.
The soggy ground was pock-marl,ell
with great holes of varying sizes; the
smallest a foot in circumference. the
largest. three. "Femnles and young.
sters," murmured Msungo in explana.
tion, "all trlsh." He stood quite still.
his eyes travelling rapidly over n wide
| radius pauslng suddenly when the
| tracker thoughtfulIy touched n grass
blade with his toe or another hoy sol.
EMMY measured a spoor with his feet
placed one ahead of the other. looked
up inqulrngly and retired in confusion
ut the kindly sheer on the faces of the
hunters.
"Why are you waiting?" asked In
drea impatieutIy.
Mstmgo flashed look at her.
"Waitingy" he whispered. "We're not
waiting. Every man here, according
to his lights, Is reading. You saw
that cheeky gunbearer measure n
spoor and then withdraw with n hang
dog look. lie thought he had spotted
male bull. He has made himself
ridiculous for year. Tonight you'll
hear the camp telling the Joke on him
over and over again. But the tracker
touches blade of grass bent one way
with his toe and presently youll see
him with n twig broken in the onpo.
site direction. There he goes now.
He looks as If he were day-dreaming,
doesn't hep"
Andrea nodded.
swell. he isn't" continued M'sungo.
"By now he has read the whole story.
He knows how many females made
this mess of trail and how many
young. He knows when they came
and when they went. He could fill in
their stay with a dozen incidents. each
one complete in itself, such Ms where
yonngster slipped. fell. squealed and
go, sphhNeu ny MS inother' But such
trimmings vi ue'ahs impress them
serves on'y on ms supcohseioss nina.
In reauty MS whole attention II hxed
On the nam chahce. ny the season OF
t"e year ne KNOWS tAat THIS nerd u nst
'rN,e''.s "'one. Inc usek OF the
muir" nearby we oidst nave
w. ,"r.e oIs hunters We wsNa &c -
"""N vi 'ne ri'er WI" We sWsok
~ Nv. "ae - "eessse ose!
u oy cnnhce 'hls fhorhhs IL NE
II" :. s" "h'
WINE ne tskeo' the TaeRer stsd-
'e"' he uhres 0izehea SAT aiseh tasshg
,hu@' New AT nod from Aswngo.
lse! arose ana proceeded swiftly
aishg ,he margin or the big trees.
rreseh,i! .hey swer'ed 10 ire left ana
p'unsoo hrousn uhuerSr""th 10
"ei,"''rNe" PAIN !" 'he me aust
- '""' r"h"o! Ahare" ~" the iden'
''s' iH"ss'er sioor that ths oid piack
i'u ura"h WIN HIS nhger on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-03

Canadian Family Expenditures.
The average annual expenditure for
a family of five in Canada is placed
nj 3I,55S.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
DR.. V. A. Englund to he Marie,
Next Monday.

Mrs. Eva Stradley of s1173 IL
Twenty-fifth Street announces the
engagement Of her y daughter, Eu-
nice, to DR.. Victor 4. Englund of
Leon, Ia.
Both young people are we'll
known in the civ where Miss
Stradley is popular in business cir
cles and DR.. Englund is known
through his activities in musical cir
cles of the city. He will be re-
membered as the tenor soloist of the
Fort Des Moines quartet and Glee
club and as leader of community
singing at the fort where he was
stationed during the war period. He
was also tenor soloist at Plymouth
Congregational church under Tolbert
MacRae and was a member of the
Des Moines male quartet.
Following the wedding, which
will take place in Des MONIES. June
IA, DR.. Englund and his bride will
go to Leon, Ia, where they will be
at home after June Is. Dr..
Englund is practicing osteopathy
at Leon.-Des Moines Register.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
ETTrNGER's the live wire store

ETTINGER'S the live wire store
Of OsceOla, Iowa, is this week con-
Quoting Sensational Cash-ltaising,
Money-Saying Sale on Mems and
Women's Clothing and Dry Goods
beginning Friday, June 18th at a.
III. You too will be astountied when
you see the almost unprecedented
low pricec quoted on high grade
standard merchandise. Ladies pure
silk GeOrgette BlOuses at $:s.9J-
Mems Suits as low as SIPS, Ladies
Spring Goats at 1915, everything
else in proportions. 1t will pay You
to drive over to Osceola during this
sale-which begins FRIDAY and lasts
8 Days. And you can get sugar at
Ettinger's-an you want from I ID
to 100 lbs. At Ettinger's, OsceoIa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Miss Vivian Arney to be Married
June Goth

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Arney, 1922
Des Moines street, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Vivian Marie, to
Mr. Merle Charles Ferguson, the
Wedding to take place June 26, at
Capitol Hill Church of Christ
Miss Arney is a graduate of Drake
University, where she affiliated with
the Alpha Rho Omega sorority Mr..
Ferguson is a graduate of the Iowa
State college at Ames.
The engagement was first an
nounced at an informal party given
at the Arney home Saturday after
noon, to intimate friends of the
bride-to-be.-Des Moines Register.
Iowa,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Notice to Patrons

I'VE do hemstitching and Picl
Edge work at our shop unoer pei
sOnal supervision of an expert ope
at0r on our machine. We are sole
propretors OF the machine and
guarantee all work, mail orders Sc
licited, work received in mornings
mail will be ready the day follow
ing. It you bring in your work,
same will be done while you wait.
We solicit your patronage" Sales
men and Collectors wanted.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
1OG n Elm st. Creston Iowa. Phone
SI6, 43-Zt-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Griffin received
a letter this week from their daugh-
ters,, Misses Helen and Gussie Grit
fin, who are touring the west. They
are now at Boise City, Idaho, and
enjoying themselves very much, and
heard Ex-President Taft speak there
a few days ago, and his description
of the beautiful city was as follows:
Boise City is like Heaven, a5hard
place to get into and out of, but a
beautiful place when you get there y
They girls are leaving Idaho in q few
days for Portland, Qregon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

George Young and son Homer, of
Crandon, S. d., arrived last week
for visit with his brother, Cole
man Young, and other relatives in
the vicinity of Grand River, driving
through in their car. They were
visiting in Leon Thursday, being &C
companied by his neice, Miss Mary
Young, of Grand River.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

See Smith & Dekalb who sell or
trade Red River Valley lands. One
fare for the round trip every Satur-
day. Cali or Writo us at either Van
Vert Or Dekalb, Iowa. Smith a.
Dekalb. 13-tf.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Marion Woodland returned satu

Marion Woodland returned Satur-
day noon from Yankton, South
Dakota, where he had been visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Hoyle Gilreath. While there he at
tended the commencement exercises
of Yankton College, his grand
daughter, Miss Frances Gilreath
graduating from the department Of
music. Her sister, Miss Wilma Gil
reath completed the same course at
the Yankton College last year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Stewart went
to Chicago Saturday evening to be
present at the commencement eXer-
cises of Lake Forest University
Tuesday, their son Ralph Stewart,
being one of the graduates. They
are also seeing the sights at the
republican national convention, and
will visit few days in the big city
before returning home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Rev. w. NJ. Calfee, of Ashtabula,
Ohio, who was visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Quiet in this
city, went to Grand River Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George w. Fuller and chill
dren, of Kellerton, who had been
visiting few days with friends in
this city, went to Osceola Friday
afternoon for visit with relatives
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Gertrude Markley entertain>
ed Tuesday afternoon a number Or
young folks at a picnic party for her
son Allen. The youngsters We're
taken to the Leeper woods northeas..
OF Leon, where they enjoyed a real
picnic party.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Prof. S. A. Lair, formerly of
Davis City, who has been at the
head of the Cumberland schools the
past year, was in Leon Monday. He
had been visiting a few days at
Davis City and was on his way to
Ames, where he will take a special
course of instruction this summer
at. the Iowa State College, and goes
the first of September to take charge
of the public schools at Dunlap, Iowa.
at a fine salary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

]. V. Lemley returned to his work
as state accountant at Clarinda Tnes-
day, having remained here over
Monday in order to vote at the pri-
mary election. He will finish his
work at Clarinda this week ana
then goes to Glenwood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

c. A. Mannasmith and sister, Mrs.
Dena Burk, and his sister-inlaw
Mrs. j. A. NIannasmith, Of Kellcrton,
were visiting in Leon last Thursday.
Mr.. Mannsmith has resigned his
position in the bank at Kellerton,
and will leave shortly on an auto
tour to various places in Colorado
for the benefit Of his health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Miss Frances Gardner, who had
been here visiting with her sister
Mrs. Fred Fisher, since completing
her duties as a teacher in the
OskaIOOsa public schools, went to
Decatur Saturday for visit With
relatives and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Heman c. Smith and son
were in Leon yesterday, Mrs. Smith
making arrangements for Miss
Fimena Hoffman to commence
teaching a class in political rights
Of women at Lamont on Friday OF
This week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

J, n. Ridgeway, OF ChilIicothe.
Mo-, who had been visiting for
couple OF weeks at the home of his
son, j. P. Ridgeway, Of north OF
Leon, went to HumestOn Tuesday
for a few days visit wish relatives
and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Lillian Clark, of Chicago.
who has been visiting at the home
of her father, w. w. Craig, in this
city, since her return from Siberia,
where she served as a Red Cross
nurse, went to Grand River Satur-
day for a few days visit with Miss
Florence Brenneman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Race Meeting at Corydon
Next Week.


Fst summer race meeting at
don fair grounds will be
"Wednesday, Thursday and
next week. There will be
harness races and two run
fs each afternoon, more
hundred harness horses and
twenty five and fifty run
Fes being entered. Horses
bn the track from Alabama,
j Tennessee. mississippi,
|, Texas Oklahoma, Kan
|onsin, Illinois and Iowa,
said to- be the largest field
brses eyer assembled in the
They have hung up good
nd many Decatur county
Iii attend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Kenneth Bicknell,, Of Alliance,
Neb., who had been visiting with his
grandfather, J. NJ. Willis, OF Pleas
anton, came to Leon last Wednes-
day for few days visit at the homes
OF Orel Estes and Frank Farquhar.
and from here went to Lineviile to
visit his aunts, Mrs. Maude Lovett
and Mrs. Nellie Beach.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Rev. A. L. Jervis, wife and SON.
Jack, left Tuesday morning for Mel
cher to visit friends and attend
the district conference of the VI. f.
church, and from Melcher will go
to Charlton to attend the district
CUE cOnVentiO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mrs. c. II. Mitchell received a
painful injury at her home Monday
evening, when she fell from step
ladder and tore the ligaments OF her
limb badly, and she will be confined
to her home for some time by the
injury which is very painful.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Ensign Biddison went to Des
Molnes Saturday to visit over Sun
day with Mr.. BiddisOn, who is sell
ing insurance north Of Des Moines,
and spent Sunday in that city.