davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Considering the fact that fifteen
members of our congregation are in
California, and that many others Of
our regular attendance are sick or
have sickness in their homes, it is
very gratifying to note that our at
tendance is keeping up in fine shape
through the very worst months OF
the year. Last Sunday morning was
no exception and fine congregation
was present The Christian Endeay-
or meeting was exceptionally good
and so many took part that it was
really hard to close the meeting.
The young people are planning to
take charge of the program at the
evening service sometime soon:~ The
evening service was omitted to give
the congregation an opportunity t0
join in the revival service at the
Methodist church..
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will present his second sermon on
The Foundation Facts; ''The Bible"
The Sunday School will start off
just on time with plenty of vim and
enthusiasm. The Christian Endeav-
or society will be led by Professor,
Evans, and there will be rcusing
sermon in the evening. The choir
is doing especially good work and
presented two fine anthems at the
morning service last Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Returns from South America.

Jas. F. Harvey returned Tuesday
evening from months visit with
Karl Parrish at Barranquilla, Colum-
bja, but has been absent from Leon
for over two months, as it takes over
two weeks each way to make the
trip to South America. Mr.. Harvey
is interested with Mr.. Parrish and L..
B. Jackson in big new addition to
the city of Barranquilla. which is
being paved, severed and otherwise
improved, and they are showing the
South Americans what they should
have in the way of fine residential
district, and the venture is proving a
big financial success. Mrs. Harvey
went to New York a couple of weeks
ago to meet Mr.. Harvey. and after
visiting with friends in New York,
Philadelphia and Washington, they
came to Des Moines for a visit with
Judge R. L. Parrish, and drove home
Tuesday evening in a new Hup sedan
purchased for Mrs. Harvey's use.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Christian Church Notes.

You are cordially invited to at
tend our regular services Lords
day February l, 1920.
Order of services: 9:45 a. m.
Bible school. Motto" Every mem-.
ber of the church and more mems
bers of the Bible school," Note
the change of time. Try and ba
present on time. II a. m. remem1
bering the Lord in the Lords sup-
per. 1880 preaching $3.50
Christian Endeavor, Scripture }es-
son, Deut. 1894; John 1921, 26s
Subject, What Does Our Pledges
Require?"
Conservation Meeting, Leader,
Mrs. Mollie Harris.
We are pleased with the interest
manifest by the young people in the
Endeavor. A welcome awaits you,
Come.
r,le ladies' OF tie. Missionar,s
Society will meet with sister Harry
Bradfield on Wednesday afternoon.
February 4th at 2:3O p. m. All
members of the society requested to-
be present and they also are kindly
urged to bring friend with them.
Remember the revival meetings
continue this week at the M. E.
church. You are asked to attend
the meetings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Caroline Has Crossed Her Fingers
Again.

Mrs. Caroline Young Smith, for q
time postmaster of Leon, who stated
she had her fingers crossed When she
made affidavit she was a republican
and resident of Des Moines, a few
months prior to becoming democrat
candidate for the Leon postoffice,
has evidently crossed her fingers
again, as her name appears in the
Des Moines Register as a candidate
for delegate to the republican
national convention at Chicago from
the eighth district, her residence
moved from Leon when she resigned
as postmaster. Other candidates for
the nomination as delegates are Mrs.
H. H. Carter, of Corydon, Mrs.
Bailey, of Mt. Ayr, and Miss Una
Crawford, of Diagonal.
Wonder if state chairman DR..
Reynolds and Judge Martin J. Wade
will endorse Mrs. Smith for this
position?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

purchased 2671l acres of the Allen
Pryor farm near Garden Grove, from
the Pryor heirs for $8,634 about
$32 an acre.
Association held at Lamont last
week Miss Mabel Horner,, a teacher
prize in the declamatory contest,
the second prize being won by Miss
Ruby Steadman, of Lamont.
j. &C. Layton has ordered
machinery for new laundry in
this city.
pounds of granulated sugar for a
dollar as part of five dollar order
of groceries.
Only one marriage license was is
sued the past week, that being to
Henry H. Moore 62 and Sarah E.
Johnston 40.
While coming up town Monday
evening Mrs. r. D. Gardner slipped
and fell on the crossing just south
of Bowsher's store, and broke her
left arm at the wrist.
ize a stock company to erect an
$4,000 hotel on the northwest cor
ner of the square. We understand
that almost ali of the stock has been
sold, and the building is to have all
the modern improvements.
Mrs. Mary J. Bashaw died very
suddenly at the home of her son, j.
R. Bashaw in this city yesterday
afternoon. She vas rs years old
death was caused by the rheu-
matism going to her heart.
Friends in Leon were shocked last
Saturday by receiving a telegram
from EmpOria, Kansas, that Will T.
Borton had shot himself accidently,
death resulting instantly: Mr.. Bor-
ton will be remembered by many
friends in this city, having been
Miss Ida Haskett at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Sanford. Mr..
Borton was handling a self.acting
revolver when it was discharged, the
bullet penetrating his heart.
Charles Hebener came in from
Woodland, California, Sunday to
visit with relatives and friends in
this city. He has sold his interest
in the marble business at Woodland
clude to remain in Leon:
John Daley, of Des Moines. came
down Thursday to join Mrs. Daley,
who had been here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. McGreW.
Will Anderson has purchased the
tailor shop owned by Teale & Whar-y
ton and will conduct this business
in the upstairs room in the Finley
block.
T. B. McCready has traded his
260 acre farm east Of Leon to L. P
Sigler &, Co. for $1,000 stock of
goods at Washington, Iowa:
The suit, Of r. j.; critchfield VS.:
w. H. Carlan, for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries, was dismissed
at the plaintiffs cost in the district
court this week. Major J. L. Young
having withdrawn his appearance as
Critchfield's attorney.
News has been received of the
death of Rev. Abraham Stanley at
Quick, Iowa, on January TIL. Rev.
Stanley resided near New Salem
church in Eden towhshfp;- for fifty
three years, preaching at New Salem:
Providence, Bethel, Palestine and
other churches in this county He
removed from Decatur county in
4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Methodist Church Notes,

Our services are going strong.
splendid crowds are in attendance.
We are expecting you to be there.
This is our closing week, and many
have not missed Service. Come and,
bring your friends. All our services
are, Brief, Bright and Brotherly.
Thursday, Band Night. They Will
give selections. Subject: Cost OF.
Redemption"
Friday, New Converts Night.
Subject: "a Little Farther
Saturday, General Night, Subjects.
And Peter"
Sunday Morning, Sunday School
at 9:45. Orchestra and short adj
dress by Mrs. Jervis.
Sunday morning, Subject: Fool
ish People"
Sunday Afternoon, Rally Service
at 3 o'clock
Sunday evening, Special Service.
Subject: ''The Church Society OF
SayiOrs"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
MEREDITH TO CABINET
Des Moines Publisher Selected by
President Wilson as Secretary
of Agriculture.

E. T. Meredith, of Des Moines
publisher of Successful Farming was
named on Tuesday by President
Wilson as secretary of Agriculture
was given the treasury portfolio tc
succeed secretary Glass who takes a
seat in the senate to fill the. un.
expired term of Senator Martin, OF
Virginia.
In accepting the position Mr.
Meredith, who is at Miami, Florida
said one of the first undertakings he
would engage. in after taking the Of
flee would be to work out some
without too much lost motion and
delay.
Another cabinet change is ex-
pected soon as secretary of interior
Lane desires to retire to private
life as soon as the president can
select a successor. When secretary
Lane passes out of the cabinet, only
,ficial family will remain. Besides
Mr.. Houston they are Secretary Dan
iels of the navy department. Secre.-
tary Wilson of the labor department
and Postmaster General Burleson.
Mr.. Wilson has had two secretar,,
les of state--William j. Bryan and
Robert Lansing, two secretaries OF
war-Lindley M; Garrison and New
ton D. Baker three ls attorney aa;%s Som gen IN
associate justice of the Supreme
court; Thomas Watt Gregory, and A.:
Mitchell Palmer; two secretaries OF
commerce c. Redfield and
Joshua w. Alexander, and three
secretarys of the >treasury-Wllllam
G.. McAdoo, Carter Glass and David
F.. Houston.
Only in comparatively recent
years has there been an agricultural
secretary in the presidents cabinet.
Prior to 1889 agricultural mat
ters in the nation were allowed TO
drift, so far as the federal govern
ment was concerned.
Then the office of secretary was
created, and President Cleveland ap-
pointed Norman J. Coleman of Mis-
' jeremiah N. Rush of Wisconsin,
J. Sterling Morton. of Nebraska;
James Wilson of Iowa, and David
Houston have been the other agr1-
cultural secretaries:
''Tama Jim" Wilson was named
BY President Mcinley, and was con.
tinued in office by Roosevelt and
Taft
The secretary of agriculture has
supervision of public business re-
lating to the agricultural industry,
the biggest industry in the United
States-has advisory supervision
over government experiment stations,
manages department subdivisions.
has responsibility for quarantine
laws, and is the authority that en-
forces interstate game laws.
County agent work is one of the
big features of the agricultural de-
partment's activities. 1t costs mil
lions annually.
Besides responsibility for this en-
ormous government supervision and
encoura cement of agriculture is one
of the members of the presidents
official cabinet which considers
questions of national policy.
He is one of the presidents official
advisers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Democratic County Convention.

There will be a mass meeting OF
the Democrats of Decatur county at
the court house in Leon, Iowa, Jan
uary 81, 1920, at 1880 p. M, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
purpose of selecting delegates to
the National Convention at San
Francisco. 1t would also be prop
er at this time to ask the ladies
who believe in the principles of
Democracy to attend this mass
at the court house as
they will be represented in the
delegation to the National Con-
in the next general election.
BY order of the County Central
Committee.
M. F. Springer, Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
JIiek-CunllninS.

Miss June Marie Cummins and
James Clyde Lick, both OF this city,
were married at 5 .. m. yesterday at
the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house
in Iowa City. The ceremony was said
by the Rev. Sylvester Ellis, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The house was attractive in it's
decorations and in the living room
an improvised altar had decorations
of ophelia roses, ferns and palms.
The mantel and fireplace were bank
ed with the roses and greenery ana
the mirror was covered with lat
tice effect and draped with smilax.
On either side of the altar were two
tall candle sticks holding green
candles. The ceremony was said by
candle light, the forty guests form
ed line through which the party
walked to the altar and each guest
held lighted taper.
The bride came down the stairs
and was met at the foot by the
bridegroom. The officiating minister
walked first then the bridesmaid
and best man and then the bride and
bridegroom.
dlessohn's wedding march and pre-
vious to the ceremony, Miss Joseph
NE Ne. Gage of sa0ula sans' = f'0n'Ss
The bride wore gown of brown
tricolet satin and cOrsage bouquet
of sunburst roses. Her gown be-
came her blonde loveliness. Her
bridesmaid was her sister, Miss
Ardis and she wore an embroidered
blue georgette gown with corsage
bouquet of pink sweet peas and red
roses. The best man was Carl
Scholtterback of this city.
At the close of the ceremony the
brides sorority sisters served a
collation. the bride cutting the large
wedding cake and later at the Hotel
Jefferson q dinner was served to the
bridal party and a few guests. On
leaving the bride wore brown coat
Mr.. and Mrs. Lick left for a trip
to the east and after Feb. 1 will be
at home at 846 First avenue.
The bride is the daughter of J. r..
and DR.. Ruby Cummins. She was
graduated from the Washington hi~h
school and then attended Coe coll
lege and also the state university.
The bridegroom was graduated from
the pharmaceutical denartment Of
Iowa university and is now connect
ed with the Churchill Drug companv.,
His former home was in Duhrr"e, ue
is a member of the Phi De'ta
fraternity at Inwa.-Cedar R'-ja
Gazette Ian 3d. 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
LEON, IOWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29s 1920
Decatur County, Iowa, Picnic al
Los Angeles, January 10th.

The picnic was proposed by Miss
Nora Biggs and with the help OF
some of the others Decaturites they
gathered together about forty (4O)
of the Decatur county people, all
bringing well filled baskets. The
of good things to eat. After the din
ner hour they went to a sunny part
of the park and had pictures of the
crowd taken. AS the sun started tC
lower in the west the happy thrOng
started for their respective homes
after giving three cheers for Iowa as
the place to make money and Cal.
ifornia to spend it.
Those in attendance were as fol.
lows:
Nora Biggs, 4315 S Hoover St
Los Angeles.
W. H. Campbell, Abs S Hoover
St. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Marion Stookey, Bixel Apt
Bixel St. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bowsher, 1916
w 9th St. Los Angeles.
Mr.: and Mrs. w. H. Shields, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chastain, SIS
w 37th Los Angeles.
Eva, Joe and Edd Smith, 804
Pine Ave, Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Fl. Ryan, S57 E
10th Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Miller, S67 E.
40th Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Springer, '222
S. Colalina A Rodondo
Mrs. Cora V. Brant, 1044 Vine
Ave. Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snyder, S57
E. 40th St. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Eiker, Ogalla-
Ter, Nabr., Long Beach.
Mrs. Wilma Custer Snyder 4315 S
Hoover St. Los Angeles.
Robert Palmer, 4315 S Hoover st.
c. L. Durell Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Coons, 1142
S Flower St. Los Angeles.
Mr.. j. c. Givens, 1142, S Flower
st. Los Angeles.
Lila Mckinley, Welley B. Allen
Josie Bruner Chapman, 1928 w
IL St. Los Angeles.
J. B. Coons, 1142 St. Flower St..
Los Angeles.
G. E. Springer, 42o4 S Flower st.
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Biggs, 4315 S
Hoover ST.. Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. c. Manlour 926 w 80 St.
Geneveve Greenman Jennings
$40 W 2$rd St. Los Angeles.
Mrs; Florence Greenman, $40 w
23rd ST., Los Angeles.
Mr.. John Evans, 327 E 41st St.
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chastain and
Mr.. H. S. Miller celebrated at Leon
at the first 4th of July celebration
and helped to eat that Barbacured
OK. One who was there"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Won Hard Wrestling Match.

James H. Alldredge, the Leon
wrestler, returned Friday from La
Crosse, Wisconsin, where he had a
wrestling match Thursday night
straight falls in twenty-One and
eight minutes, but Jim says it was
the hardest match he has had in
many years. Alldredge is wonder
full we'll preserved man, as he is now
IS years old, and has been wrestling
for more than twenty-five years. All
of the wrestlers in the game when
he commenced except Farmer Burns
have long since retired, but ALL
dredge like Burns has taken excel
lent care of himself, never dissipat-
self in prime condition by hard work
on his farm adjoining Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
New court Cases.

c. NJ. Walker vs. w. R. Price ct al.
Plaintiff asks that contract which
creates cloud on the title to a
farm be declared void, it having
been filed for record by defendant
but forfeited by not being fulfilled
=, J. l. Mitchell guardian VS. l.: G:
a note Tor $365.l7. c. w. Hoffman
attorney for plaintiff.
T. Nj. Riddle VS.. j.. E. Coontz.
Suit is on a note for $43J.64. 5. II.
Amos attorney for plaintiff.
T. NJ: Riddle VS.. r; F: Coontz and
wife. Suit is on note for $1,000. S.
Golde VanWinkle vs.. Oral Van
Wrinkle. These parties were mar
ried at Davis City on January 2,
1917, and lived together until Dec.
|2O, 1917. Plaintiff alleges defend
ant deserted her in 1917 and has
failed to provide for her support. She
asks for decree of divorce and the
VIM. j. Springer, attorney for plain
tiff
w. F. Greaser vs. w. IS: Branna-
$69S.91. McGinnis & McGinnis at
torneys for plaintiff.
Musson Bros. VS.. w. S. Brannaman
ct al. Suit is on promissory note
for $2,O40.0O. McGinnis & Nc
Ginnis attorneys for plaintiff.
scott ,et al. Plaintiff alleges he
contracted for a farm owned by de-
PENDANTS at $105 an acre, and when
the farm was sold by the heirs of
David Tapscott it sold for $128.50
per acre, and plaintiff claims the diff
ference of $44O6.25. McGinnis &
McGinnis attorneys for plaintiff,
Dusky Gentry VS.. Susan Beck ct
al. Action is to quiet title to real
estate. Varga & Son attorneys for
plaintiff.
Stephen Varga VS.. Moses w:
Latta. Suit is to foreclose a real
due the sum of $3,533.Ss. Francis
Varga attorney for plaintiff.
A. o. Andrew VS.. Goldie F. An
drew. Application is made to ap-
lpoint commissioner to convey in
terest of defendant in real estate.
lVarga &@son attorneys for plaintlff'
Suit is to foreclose a real estate
mortgage on which there is due
1920. Francis Varga, attorney for
Robert C. Bolon ct al. VS.. Lewis
Fowler ct al. Action is to quiet title
| to real estate. Varga & Son at
| torneys for plaintiff.
James Henderson ct al. VS.. Sarah
IT. Henderson. The parties are the
heirs of VIM. X. Henderson,, and
| ask that the real estate be sold and
| the proceeds divided among the
heirs. Varga & Son attorneys Tor
plaintiff.
Erald 1. Cox VS.. Arthur w. Cox ct
al. The parties are the heirs OF +.
T. Cox deceased. and ask that the
freal estate be sold and the proceeds
divided among the heirs. Varga &
Sons attorneys for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
What the Census EnuneratOr FD;snd
III Leon.

Miss Helene Griffin who has just
completed taking the government
census in Leon, tells us that M. A.
Gammill and his sister, Miss Alice,
are the oldest pair of twins residing
in Leon, while little Christine and
Nardine Ebercht, daughters of Mr.,
and Mrs. P. o. Ebrecht claim the
honors as the youngest twins. They
were one year old on Christmas day:
Mr.. William VanNostrand,' father OF
Mrs. w. F. Fletcher and Lem Van
Nostrand is the oldest man reported
being past ninety years of age. Mrs.
Sarah Buffum, mother of Mrs. e. o.
Alexander and Mr.. Ed Macy, is the
oldest woman, she being also ninety
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
q. Smith takes the prize as the
youngest baby, being only three days
old on January 1st.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
SOLD CHESTER WHITES
r. S. Goodman and [. [. MCClure's
Chester Whites Averaged SlO1.
One Sow Brought $40.

The sale of Chester White sows
and gifts held at Leon last Thursday
by r. S. Goodman and L. L.. Nc
Clure, at the old bus barn, was a
decided success, there being big at
tendance and the fine hogs sold
lively, the most of them purchased
by Decatur county breeders, who
know what they are. A total OF fifty
head were sold, and the average for
Al head of sows and gifts was
$1O1.22 which is we believe the
highest average ever reached at a
hog sale held in Decatur county:
The other three head were small
pigs. The top of the sale was SOW
consigned by L.. L. Mcclure, which
sold for $4,000, being purchased
by Ralph Knodle, of Shenandoah.
Messrs Goodman and Mcclure, were
we'll pleased with the success OF their
sale.
TIE following is list Of the
BUYERS: w. r
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29

year VIII NC uCiu dI hSOlI, l. Cbi ssdi
Z, 1920. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
PROGRAM.
900 a. m. Grade Teachers--DraW-
ing-The Relation of Draw
ing to Other Subjects
Bertha Patt.
Rural Teachers-School Hy-
G4;'S giene and sanitation-Monica
1000 "a. m. Grade Teachers School
Hygiene and Sanitation
Monica Wild.
Rural Teachers-Drawing-
The relation of Drawing to
Other Subjects-Bertha Patt.
11:OO a. m. Grade Teachers-Draw-
ing-The Use of Pictures in
Rdblic Schools-Bertha Patt.
Rural Teachers Games for
School Room and Play
Ground-Monica Wild.
NOON INTERMISSION.
1:0Op. m. Grade Teachers-Games
for School Room and Play
Ground-Monica Wild.
Rural Teachers--Drawing-Use
of Pictures in Public Schools
Bertha Patt.
Program is arranged so that in
structors may take the 2:3O p. m.
train.
Kate L. Hull.
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29

Frank w. jerks, an old time Leon
boy, is now advertising manager of
the Arkansas City, Arkansas, Daily
News, and is making a g1e@t success
of this end of the newsnsper bus
mess. We also notice in recent
appointed publicity director Of big
Near East campaign In that city to
raise funds for the relief of the suf-
fering in Armenia. IS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
VOLUME 1A1, NO. 25.
AT THE THEAT-
Program at the Idle Hon.
Coming Week.

Today, Thursday, Jan. 29tA
Race" h-t
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 3OthEA
and 31st, Mae Marsh and Roberts
Harron in "A Child of the Paris
Streets" also Fatty Arbuckle in
"Oh Doctor"
Sunday, Feb: LIST, Mitchell Lewiss
in The Last of the People,"
Monday, Feb. End, Lila Lee in
''The Rose of the River"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 3rG
and 4th. VIM. S. Hart in Square.
Deal SandersOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29

tinue to help reduce the H. c. L..
Yesterday we received can of NAM
moth fresh oysters, with the compli-
ments of Mr.. M. Mayer; who is spend
ing the winter at New Orleans, Louis
lana. Mr.. Mayer sent big box OF
their famous oysters to his Leon
friends, and we were fortunate in be-
ing included in hts list Of those
remembered. Mike has heart in
him as big as an elephant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Basket Hall Victory.

The Leon high school basket ball
ers are improving in their work.
Tuesday evening they defeated the
Weldon boys on the home floor. The
score was % to 9. Leon players were:
John Springer, Truman Wallace
Clarence LaFollette, Cyril Sanger and
James Hansell. Substitutes: Wen
dell Zimmerman and BENJAMIN Van
Werden. The team plays at Decatur
this evening and at Osceola on Fri
daY evening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Notice to BiGderS.

The board of trustees of Burrell
township will receive bids for the
township road work for 1920 until
noon on Monday, Feb. End. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. Euritt,
24-2t Township Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29

Miss Iris Smith, formerly of this
city, who is teaching in the Keller
ton schools this wear. was. married
last Friday to Mr.. w. X. Wander
flute, a young farmer residing near
Ke'lertcn. Many friends OF the
bride in this vicinity extend hearty
congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
NOTICE.

Your Electric Light and Power
Bills for December should be paid
not later than Saturday, Jan. 31st to
keep your account from going into
arrears. We ask that you kindly
coaperate with us by calling at our
office and taking care of your ac-
count on or before that date. 1T
WILL BE APPRECIATED.
Yours for efficient Electrical Ser
Iowa Southern utilities Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-29
Bright-WarnOck.

Mr. Lloyd B. Bright and Miss.
Marearet C. ,Warnock, two we'll
In ,wn young people of the Lineviile
neighborhood, were married at the
NJ E. parsonage in Leon Sunday 81
ternoon by Rev. A. e. Jervfs. Tnes
many friends of these young peope4,
extend hearty congratulations