davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Visitors Cornplimented.

Mrs James Henry Grant, Jr., and Miss
Pauline Williamson Grant were at home
on February 18th from 5 to Z P. NJ. In
honor of Miss Mamie Male Holiday, of
Rapidan Va. and Miss Mary Mosby
Phlegar, of Chrlstiansburg. Va.
Miss Braithwaite .Entertains.
Miss Virginia Bruce Braithwaite, of
Williamsburg. Va. gave card entertain
ment st. Valentines evening that was
quite the social affair of the season. The
dining hall of The Williamsburg" where
the entertainment was given, was beauti-
fully decorated. red being the color
scheme. with a chain of hearts festooning
the ceilings over the tables the columns
being beautifully twined with evergreens
and red carnations. Between the columns
were hung large red hearts, pierced with
golden arrows.
In the center of the room was beau-
tful lleart-shaped table, covered in white
and draped in red hearts. decorated with
silver candle-holders, red candles, shades
and red carnations.
Miss Braithwaite received in the par
Tors of the hotel. beautifully gowned in
red point d'esprit, with hat and gloves
TO match. assisted by Miss Russell, of
Scotland. After the guests had arrived,
they were led by Miss Braithwaite into
the dining hall.
AS they entered the room the first
thing that met their eyes was beautiful
little Miss Catherine Goodwin in guse
of cupid. standing on white pedestal
before an immense red heart, dotted here
and there, on the side with golden hearts.
on the right side was n heart with the
word lads and underneath was another
with ''lasses" written over it. Little Gu
pid, in shooting the golden arrow into
the heart and bringing out the score
! cards, was assisted by Miss Grace Jones.
Over the tables presided little girls and
boys, wearing on the left side large
red heart. bearing the number of their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
upon her own splendid tnlent.
Miss Reniardt will return to Rich
irond next week.
Mrs. Tavlor's Reception.


Mrs Edgar Dnlby Taylor will give n
reception tea next Tuesday afternoon,
from 5 to 4 o'clock In honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. NIciolson. Of Washington, y.
c.. ard her friend, Miss williams, OF
Fnuauier.
Mrs Nicholson is the house guest of
Mrs. Taylor. she liz most pleasantly re-
inembered by many Richmond friends
as Miss Alice Whitcomb.
Progressive Wishes.
Misses Kate and Bculah Burch enter
tanned Mt progressive wishes" Wednes-
day evening IN honor Of Misses Ollie
and Carrie Johnson, Of Disputanta.
The color scheme OF green and red
was carried out In decorating the hall
and spacious parlors.
After an enjoyable evening, refresh
fnents were daintily serted. The In
vited guests were Misses Ollie and Car
rio and Johnson, Bessie Slater, Matte
Jennings. Ella Wise and Copeland Dunn.
Allienc Bryant. Louise Pitts, Marie and
Ruth Rust, Virgie Hechler, Susie and
Ellen Bates, Avis Mackie, Bessie Aldrlcf,
Carrie and Maggie Clarke. Lottie john
son, Addic Allsbrook, Hardwlck, Goodc.
Mrs Shelton Davis, Mrs Leslie Alls-
brook. Juno and Gussie Kersey; Messrs.
Edward Kersey, Henry Proctor, Goode,
Garnett and Billy Dunn. HARDWOOD Bates,
Or. George W. Gay. Freddie Bates. Har-
vie and Claiming Clarke, Sanity Smith,
Clay and Douglas Davis. Willie Goode.
Shelton w. Davis, Leslie r. Allshrook.
The prize, heart-shaped box of bon
bons, offered for the best original senti-
ment. was won by Dr. George w. Gay
February Ball.
On the evening of February 22d. COM
mittee of ladies from the Sacred Heart
Church will give n ball in Belvidere Hall.
1t promises to be one of the most en-
joyable of February events, and, as 1t is
for worthy cause, large number are
expected to be present. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs John T.. Parrish announce
the approaching marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Mary Louise. to Mr.. william Hugh
Roy, on February 81. 1906.
The bride-elcct is the daughter of Mr..
John Il. Parrish. a widely known to-
bacconist, of Church Hill. Mr.. Roy Is
the city salesman of the Owens & Minor
Drug Company.
After March 1st, the couple will be
at home to their friends Mt No. 514 North
1'wenty-sixth Street.
Phillips-Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redwood Phillips,
announce the marriage of their sister,
Mamie Ellen Baldwin. to Mr. Louis Lin
wood Gregory, the marriage to take place
quietly at home, Brookland Park, We'd
nesday, February 2lst. at 6 p. M.
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

tables. The girls wore white dresses.
with red ribbons. Miss Virginia Harrison
presided over the ace table, Master Har-
old Johnson over the second, Miss Emily
Hall over the third, Master Randolph
Gillian over the fourth. Miss Lizzie Dea-
con over the fifth, Miss Bessie Spencer
over the sixth. Miss Elizabeth Macon
over the seventh. Miss Eleanor Simison
over the eighth. Miss Laura Spencer over
the ninth, Miss Eva Goodwin over the
tenth, Miss Dora Armistead over the
eleventh, Master Lake Corellas over the
twelfth.
Those presiding over the tables served
end tailed the heart-shaped TALES for
their tables. Miss Emily Christian was
authority on cards for the evening"
AS soon as the party WAS seated at the
tables punch was served, Miss Lizzie
Toler doing the honors, assisted by MISS
Agnes Morecock, with Miss Sue Hundey
doing the honors at the cake table, as
sisted by Miss Stubs.
After punch was served the party start
ed playing. AT the close of the second
game, red bonbons in heart shapes and
sailed almonds We're served to the tables.
Cards Were played until 1850, after which
cream was served in heart shaped, with
little heart-shaped cakes.
Mr.. Evans. of Richmond. very courte-
ously awarded the ladies' first prize to
Miss Florence Swiney. This was lovely
gauze fan and corded chain. The gem
tlemen's first prize. going to Mr.. Dovell.
was a beautiful .bisque card case and
scenery cards. The ladies' BOBBY was
awarded to Mrs. Macon, and was love-
! ~ heart shaped box of candy. Mr.. Little
| bury Foster received very comical val
entine in the shape of bisque tobacco
holder as gentlemen's BOBBY. Those that
were not prize winners cut for the coii-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Ware received a magnlf-
| cent bunch of red carnations as ladies'
consolation, and Mr.. Evans made some
very appropriate remarks as he awarded
| it Mr.. Frank Armistead received Ger
man stein.
The ladies present were: Miss Ethel
Bowen, of Hampton; Misses Lizzie Tyler.
| Sue Hundley. Agnes Morecock, Margaret
| Jones, Florence Swiney, Patty Morecock.
| Sadie Malone. Garnett Swiney, Emily
! Christian Helen Barnes. Bessie Scott, of
Ewel, Va; Nab stubbs. Pinky More
| cock. Beulah Brooks, Elizabeth Russell,
of Glasgow, Scotland; Collie Bloxton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Number of Charming Entertain
ments to BE Given on WASH
ington's Birthday.
ROSEMARY HOUSE WARMING
Beautiful New Library Will Be
Thrown Open Next w ednesday
Observation-Disclosures.
Rhyme Of We Fiddle Strings.

..Aii in the dusty corridors
Assigned to Father Time,
There are echoes still awaiting
10 be caught in prose and rhyme
There is one that comes a stealing,
Through the quiet nights of June,
IRIS the humping and the twanging
OF an old familiar tune.
Nj heart doth stop to listen
1t seems to hear and feel
The scraping of the flddles
In the old Virginia Reel
IL.
All the fine historic relics
From the old hall disappear
And warn Mount Vernon Regents
To keep away this year.
'Tls human fabtatlon
With it's portals opened wide
To the old-time friends and neighbors
From the hills and countryside,
They coe not to gaze at relics
But to shake the lightsome heel,
In Washington's great banquet hall
To the old Virginia Reel
H.
There's Mistress Sally Fairfax
In n gown of old brocade,
Going lightly down the centre
Jn swinging promenade,
And pretty Nellie Custis.
Courtesying in the dance
To the Marquis lie Fayette,
From the grand court life in France.
And there is charming Bette Cary.
To whom the beatx all knecl;
They have met once more together
In the old Virginia Reel.
w.
All, there is Mistress Kitty Duer
From Manhattan's famous town,
With match and powder, sifken nose
And shinmering satin gown,
And Annie Ayletts stately form;
To her cavalier bends low,
Twas thus Mount Vernon's Regents NE.
A hundred years ago.
Patch and powder. sIlken gowns,
Swords of FURNISHED steel
Have met once more together
In the old Virginia Reel
All. the merry old time revelry
In which they did engage,
With youth and romance writing down
a line for History's page;
How stately arstocracy,
High head and smiling lips
Then gave to young Democracy
The grace of finger tips.
Although so long ago 1t was.
Yet through the years doth steal
The young Republics graciousness,
In the old virginia Reel"
vi.
Now silence covers all things
And Wit, the years combine.
In the banquet hall of pleasure
Has History built n shrine.
No sound of fiddle-strings is heard
on fair Mount Nernon's crest,
For old Potomac guards the key
While the dancers take their rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

will serve: Misses 8. Lindsay Powers
Lucie Harrison Wade, Sarah Baughman.
Nora and Meta Randolph. Anna Purcell,
RosalIe Jones, Lucy Christian, Alice
Thaw. Bessie selden. Rena Glazebrook.
Hawsie Glazebrook and Mildred Clarke.
Chairmen's Meeting.
The chairmen and all Interested in
the Presbyterian table OF the floral car
nival are requested to meet ut No 200
West Grace Street on Monday, February
10th. at 1890 o'clock.
Important Meeting.
There will be an important called meet
ing OF the Junior Oakwood Memorial As
ISOLATION In the home of the president.
Mrs. C. w. Massie. of No. 272l East Broad
Street. Wednesday afternoon. February
2lst, at 4:30 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Matinee Euchre.

The Thursday Matinee Euchre Club
met with Mis- Elizabeth Andrews on
Thursday evening. February 18th. Every
thing was carried out in valentine favors.
The prize of the club which was. cap
tured by Miss Sothern. was "a dainty
cupid picture. The guest prize fell to
the lot of Miss Moore, in the shape of
q dainty fan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Circle to Meet.

st. Johns Circle will meet with Mrs.
Talley, in her home. No. 3ll6 East Broad
Street, Monday. February 18th. at P.
NJ. A full attendance Is earnestly re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

The board of managers of the Retreat
For the Sick have decided to have their
annual pound party on Thursday.
March list. The noble work OF caring for
the needy in sickness. which has formed
the main object of the efforts of these
ladies for more than score of years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
At Woman's Club.

Colonel Robert White. who arrived In
Richmond Saturday and is the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. Chiles NJ. Terrell. Will
give an address at the Woman's Club
Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
The subject of tho address will be Tho
Last Days of the Revolution a particu-
larly interesting theme for Washington's
birthday week and one which will doubt
less attract large and Representatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

Yet while gazing at the relics
To my heart doth still appeal
Faint echoes of the fiddle-strings
In the old Virginia Reel.
VIRGINIA .QU1TMAN McNEALUS.
BY request of "Bess," Wheaton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

16. Two-step, The Chase. Hunt Club.
Amongst the guests Will be the masters
OF the various hunts throughout the
United States. Every NJ. +. II. OF re-
ccgnized hunt has been Invited and their
different colors of the various hunts Will
mako the occasion brilliant and
gorgeous
A large number OF people from New
York Will be present, the guests of the
president OF tn club.
Rocher, OF Washington. will serve tho
silnper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
jamestown Excursion.


The excursion committee of the Associa-
ton For the Preservation of Virginia An
tIquities met yesterday at the rooms of
the Virginia Historical Society and made
all preliminary arrangements for Tho US
ual excursion to Jamestown In May.
1t is intended. IL possible, TO run tho
excursion on Saturday. May l1th. This
is matter which will be definitely settled
in a day. or two.
There is every evidence that this. tho
last excursion before the Tercentennial
year. will be one of unusual interest. 1t
is probable that by the month of May
there will be good deal OF building go-
ing on mt jamestown.
The memorial houses to be erected by
the Colonial Danes. the ID. A. II. organ
ization. and the 10000 monument to be
erected by the government may then be
under way.
She Sang Beautifully.
Mrs Clifton M. A1iller's beautiful 500
prano voice was never heard to better
advantage than on Friday evening last
at the organ recital given in Second
Baptist Church by Professor Carl, OF
New York.
Mrs. Miller was accompanied by Pro-
fessor Leslie Watson. She rendered Jesus.
Lover of My Soul to the air OF THE
ILdSI ROSe OIL dtiu WIKI W.T.
dure Clad" from Haydns Creation
with rare sweetness and power, and was
heard with the greatest pleasure by the
large audience who filled the church.
Personal Mention.
Miss Josie Scott is attending the seven-
, tv-first anniversary celebration of Wake
Forest College, at Wake Forest, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Thomas Mayo Binford. accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. Rowena 7.
DIETRICH, has returned from Washington.
D. G.
Miss Josephine Mcleod is spending n
few days with friends in Ashland.
Mrs. S. c. Richardson and Miss Nellie
Talbot leave Richmond tomorrow for
Columbia, S. G.. where they expect to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Miss Lillian G. At Lee. of this city, who
is visiting her cousin, Miss Louise AT. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Progressive Euchre.

Miss Gentry will entertain at pro-
gressive euchre Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 2lst, from 0 TO II O'Clock. in her
home. No 221o East Broad Street.
Miss Natalie Thomas, of Baltimore. has
sent out invitations to a very handsome
tea and dinner in honor of Miss Page
Aylett Royal. who is her guest for this
week. Mrs. Douglas Gordon will also give
n reception to Miss Royal before she
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15
Another Old Settler.

Father S p. Redmon died at the
home OF his granddaughter. ON Ohio
street, on last Wednesday. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Crockett at the Jackson home, and
the body was inferred at Elizabeth
Chapel.
Father Redmon was born In Clark
county, KY. Aug "a. 1917, and was
therefore in his S9th year. He came
to Bates county and tiled in Sum-
NIT township in 1868, where he resid.
ed continuously until about a year
and a half ago, when he came to But
Ter with his granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank jackson. He was sterling
old Democrat and never missed q
vote from his majority, rs he rightly
conceived the exercise OF the right OF
suffrage one of the binding duties OF
cit zenship He was loyal citizen,
good neiRhbOr and lived to ripe
old ag' to enjoy the blessings OF a
well spent life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15
Change In An Old Firm.

In August 1874 Napoleon B. and
Clinton B. Mcfarland started in the
harness business in Butler, under the
firm name OF Mcfarland Bros. Their
capital was limited to q few hundred
dollars. By energy, industry, fair
dealing, close and intelligent sppli-
cation they soon built up a paying
business which has increased and CO.
veloped rs the years went by until
to-day they have one OF the largest
harness and ssddleries in the south.
west, besides they carry big line OF
buggies and carriages. During these
thirty two years no citizens sto cd
higher Ia the community for personal
and business integrity than the Nc
Farland brothers. Their words have
ever been their bonds and their cred
it has been unlimited. 1t is with q
just pride that these gentlemen can
review their work and the splendid
success they have achieved as bust
ness men and the high stand they
have taken as citizens OF Butler and
Bates county.
For personal reasons N. B. McFsr-
land conclu ed to retire from active
business and has disposed of his in
terests to Glide n. and Chss. W. Nc
Farland, sons OF Clinton B. McFar-
land. The business will be continued
at the old stand under the firm ma me
OF Mcfarland & Sons, and the same
good business rules will be adhered
to which has proved 40 successful in
the past.
THE TINES bespeaks for the new
firm the same liberal patronage as
enjoyed by the DID,. and assures the
public it will receive the same cour.
teous treatment as in the past.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15

R. A. Bachelor was over from st.
Clair county the last OF the week on
visit to his sister, Mrs. V. L. John
son. Dick Bachelor was formerly a
prominent farmer and influential
Democrat, of Deep Water township.
The TINES acknowledges a pleasant
call.
The merchants and other business
men OF Warrensburg are making an
effort to get substantial rock roads
out OF that town. They are discuss.
ing the plan OF raising the money by
subscription, and some OF them have
already expressed a willingness to
subscribe substantial amount to
each mile Of road built. The Star
thinks that 81, 900 a mile can be
raised.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15

Washing machines, tubs, boards,
buckets and stove vessels, Knight,
Adrian. 20 St
The home Of Charles ClendeniDg, in
Rich Hill, was destroyed by fire Mon
day morning, together with the con.
tents. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
Shades and wall paper, Knight,
Adrian.
It is announced that the Board OF
Inspectors at the penitentiary has
fixed the price Of binding Irvine to
farmers at SIX cents per poundfo the
coming season.
New floor mattings and denims
this week at Hills Cash Store.
James Spears. OF YOUNGSTOWN called
and had The TIMES sent to Mrs. L.
A. Gilbert. at Oakville, KY. Mrs. Gil
bert owns a farm in this county and
Mr.. Spear is her agent.
Furniture and carpets, Knight,
Adrian. 20 St
W. N Easley, bridge commission
or OF Cass county was In cOnsulta.
tion with our county court last week
with reference to inter-county bridges
between Cass and Bates.
Wagons and buggies, Knight
Adrian. 70 3t
We are In receipt OF a souvenir edi
tion Of the Psyallup Valley, Wash.
Tribune with the compliments Of oul
old friend q. W. Shading, who recent
ly moved to that section from Wal
nut township.
Farming implements, Knight
Adrian. 70 st
The motion for q re-hearing II
the Supreme court In the case OF tn
State Of Missouri vs. Robert Feeley
was overruled, and Mr.. Feeley vii
have to serve his term OF ten years
unless pardoned by the governor.
| A most beautiful line Of summs
wash dress goods at loo per I'D
Hills Cash Store.
/ Miss Rhoda Schulich, q talente,
young lady from New York, who ha'
1 been visiting Mrs. Max Weiner 70
several weeks, left for st. Louis Sat
urday evening, where che will visi
before returning home.
/ Il. L. Curtis, OF the Hume Com
mercial Bank, was in Butler Mond8
and favored us pleasantly. Mr.. Cul
tis was one Of the Witnesses to the
In. Olive will, and came over to test
,liy before the probate court,
u. g Walton moved biz family I
Butler and viii occupy the N1lhor
property, on Ohio street. which !
1. radsd Tor. Mr.. Nillhofn moved b
u family 70 the Walton place IN Sun
MI (or which ~ he'd tfaded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15

Fine white wolfe, AZ inches In width
at SOC per yard with insertion to
m atch at 75c per I'D. Hills Cash
Store.
d. d. Peeler was In Butler the last
OF the week meeting the Democrats
in the interest OF his candidcy for
sheriff and made US q pleasant call.
A. Fl. Culver returned from Denver,
Colo, Friday, where he had been
called by the serious illness OF his
mother. Hereports her much better,
with hopes for her complete recovery.
C Il. Rains returned from Caliior-
MIA where he had been Tor several
months on account OF his health. He
is much improved and will remain
here for the present.
Mrs. Christy returned home from
Kansas City the last OF the week,
where she had been undergoing spe-
cial treatment in a hospital. She is
greatly improved, but will return In
q few wesks for further treatment.
Jack Foster, at Rich Hill, took an
overdose OF morphine and had q
close call for his life. Ii was first re-
ported an attempt at suicide, but
this was later denied. He had been
taking morphine as medicine.
Bruce Steele left this week with his
family and household goods for vest
ern Kansas, where he has taken up a
claim which he expects to develop.
MIR. Steele has been an influential
citizen OF our county for many years
and his many friends here regret his
departure and wish them success and
happiness In their new home which
they will carve ont Of the boundless
west. THE TINES will keep them
posted on the doings OF their former
neighbors.
| A team owned and driven by c. d.
Bailey, living in Summit township,
ran away on the square in Butler on
Friday afternoon. The tongue drop
ped from the neck yoke and when in
front OF Silas Levy's store struck an
obstruction, throwing Mr.. Bailey to
the ground directly behind the horses,
which had become loose from the
wagon and ran on with the double
trees dragging at their heels. Mr..
Bailey was picked up unconscious
and given medical attention. Later
. / be was able to be taken to bis home
In buggy. This is the second &C.
cident OF this nature which has hap.
, pened in Butler within q few months
Harve johnson is making his sec
, ond race for the nomination fol
|, Sheriff on she Democratic ticket
} Two years ago his popularity ovel
J the county was demonstrated by the
ne arness he came to capturing ths
! plum over one Of the most popular
3 m en- at that time ever In the county
: tMr. johnson vent to Rich Hill iron
Cass county in heearlY days OF thai
, town and has always been a promi
nent citizen and q loyal working
: Democrat. He is loyal to bis iriend'
! at all times, is courteous and accom-
: mo dating in bis intercourse and
! fighter from the nobs wherein b
d thinks his cause is just. He has hell
I many positions Of trust in all o
(which be has faithfully demeane'
4 himself. He is In a populous Demo
q cratic township that is entitled &
4 recognition on the ticket. He woul
! make astrong candidate and q iaitf
ful and efficient officer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15

Mattings and lace curtains, Knight,
Adrian, 20 st
Ben Mains went out to Caney,
Kan, Sunday to see the big gas we'll
fire.
Best values in shirting at 6A, *
and 10c per I'D. Hills Cash Store.
Mrs. Cy Walker went to st. Louis
the last Of the week for a visit to
friends.
Apron gingham worth 6hc Ter I'd.
only sc Hill's Cash Store.
Mrs. l. N. Mains is on a visit to her
! mother, Mrs. A. G. Rose, at Coldwa-
ter, Michigan.
New hand bags at popular prices.
Hills Cash Store.
Misses Katie and Clara Endres left
Monday for Coffeyville, Kan, to Welt
Mrs. Will Smith.
Latest styles In back combs from
Is to 4Sc. Hills Cash Store.
The Democratic primaries in John.
son county will be held next Satur-
day, March 18th.
All linen Torchon lace from 5 to
15c per I'D. Hills Cash Store.
Dr.. V. L. Cumpton, prominent
physician at Pleasant Gap, was q
business caller the last Of the week.
New crescent shaped medalions Of
3 and loo each at Hills Cash Store,
Our old friend Tom Staley sends
us remittance for renewal from away
out In Troy, Idaho, where be is pros
pefing.
Beautiful gold 'front.' shirt waist
sets for 48ca set at Hills Cash Store
Mrs. Henry White was injured q,
her home lass week by falling dowr
sfight Of stairs. No serious sesult'
anticipated.
Dan Embree, candidate for Circuit
TX, and B. W. Dssidson, Of Bal
J, we're IN the city Saturday ant
Rored us pleasantly.
william E. Walton ID. on Q busI
ness trip east. He will visit Chicago
New York and several places In Ver
mont before returning home.
About twenty. Ave families wfIllsav
he vicinity 81 Butler this spring 4
q settIe fAmeotefn Kansas, whore tie,
have psssnpted claims.
Hyou want bargains IN embroid
& ~ 50 Sc ~ yard ~ eur line. Hin'