davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Vermont's 4-Hour Run Postponed.

Rockiand. Me, Dec. 6.-The four
hours endurance run of the new first
class United States battleship Yer
mont, arranged for Thursday. was
postponed because Of a heavy north
easterly snow storm. Members of the
government trial board came ashore
to n wait pleasant weather. the trial to
be held on the first fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
HERMAN N. WHITEHEAD
Native Of HouIton and Known Through
out Maine and Massachusetts,.

Houlton, Me, Dec. 6.-Herman n.
company, has been prominent for year s
in the hardware trade of Maine and
massachusetts,. died Thursday at the
age Of a. years. of Brights disease.
lie was Il native of Houlton and I'M
married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
TWO OR THREE INJURED
Is the Report Given Out on the Port
land End.
By Associated Press.j

Portland. Me, Dec. THE Maine
Central Railroad officials stated that no
one was killed in the headon collision
betw cen freight trains this morning
near Monmouth. Two or three are re-
ported slightly injured.
As the wreck occurred between sta
lions details are lacking at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Three Men Reported MISSING.
(EY Associated Press.

(Ey Associated Press)
Waterville, Me-, Dec. 7.-Wreck at An
nabessacook early this morning. A
wreckiTg train left Watervi!le at 9
O'clocl; with several doctors for the scene.
Reported that three men are missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
Boston Forecast,

Boston. Dec. 6.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and colder Friday
and Saturday; brisk westerly Winds
diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-07
7.2O.4

Factory made in October more than one
million. Now the largest selling 10c
Cigar in New England. Packed in boxes
Ut Is for the hOlicays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
HOLD-UP SEASON
OPENS FOR FALL
NO DIFFERENCE IN STYLES
NOTED
lsdore Hess, Victim of Three Men
With Revovers, Gives Up $40
on Money or Life

The first holdup of the winter season
occurred last. night shortly before mid
night. Isidore Hess of 4041s Crocker
street was the victim. Hess was on
his way home from the theater and had
arrived at Fourth and Omar streets
when three masked men, each with a
revolver, stopped him, ordered him to
put up his hands and went through his
pockets.
Hess was badly frightened and could
hardly tell mis- story to the detectives,
but they finally learned from him the
manner in which he had been robbed.
Owing. to the reticence on the part Of
the victim of the holdup it could not
be learned last night how much money
was taken from him, but 1t Is be-
lieved by the detectives that the
amount was less than $40.
The police have been waging war on
all suspicious arrivals in Los Angeles,
but it is feared that this, the first hold
up of the fall season, will start long
series o. similar crimes Owing to the
inadequate size Of the police and de-
tective forces, crooks pour into the city
uninterrupted,
Although many beggars and boy
crooks have been deported from the
city, the real criminals who commit the
more important crimes are undetected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
PITTsBURG CHURCH
COSTS MILLIONS
BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 24-The new
ST. Paul Roman Ca tholic cathedral,
said to be the most beautiful edifice in
the state, representing a cost of $3,-
100000 and over three years work of
artisans, skilled craftsmen and la bor-
ers, was dedicated today by Mgr. Dio-
mede Falconio, papal delegate to
America, assisted by Cardinal James
Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Far
ley of New, York, Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia and score of other high
dignitaries of the church.
Ideal weather conditions brought a
crowd which even the big cathedral
could not hold.
Following the solemn ceremonies OF
last night of the ritualistic vigil, to-
day services were begun shortly after
daybreak.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated mass at
10:30. This procession was spectacular
with the imposing train of church
prelates. and ignitaries arrayed in all
the rich vestments and Impressive
pomp of the Catholic church.
The feature of note at the consecra-
tional services was the Monsefgnar
Nekes' mass in honor of Saint Nicho-
las. never before presented in this
country.
Following the mass a banquet was
served in the Duquesne garden oppo-
site the cathedral.
Tonight another impressive process
sion was held, when Archbishop Noel
Ter officiated at vespers. which closed
the consecration services.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
SOCIETY WOMEN
IN HALL Of FAME
HOLLYWOOD HAS THEATRICAL
TREAT
Pretty Performance Draws Crowds,
and All Show Evidence Of Good
Training and Hard
Work

Hollywood society was out in full
force last night to sec the perform
ance of THE Temple of Fame" which
was given in Wilcox hall under the
direction of Mrs. Claudia Hazen White
for the benefit Of the Presbyterian
church.
The opening scene was very pretty
and society maids and n1atrons trans
ported themselves as If by magic to
the land of romance, queens and ficttQn.
All did we'll aud showed good training
and steady work.
All conditions of society were repre-
sented in the applicants for fame and
every supplicant made a good plea for
the merits of the character she repre-
scented.
Those composing the cast were Mrs.
A. G. Shloesser, goddess: Mrs. c. II.
White, maid of honor: Mrs. Ieigler,
Frances Willard Mrs j. II. Hubbard,
Florence Nightingale Mrs. Sarah Tay-
lor, Martha Washington; Gladys Anon
H,dmonds. Pocahontas: Miss Lottte
Rich, Sappho; Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk.
Bridget O'Flannigan: Mrs. Edward
Winterer, Mary Queen of Scots; Miss
Mabel Jones' Ruth; Miss NJ. Hartsock.
Miriam; accompanist, Miss Zoe de
Seller; Mrs. Ella Hooper, Mrs. Part
ington; Lloyd Brown. Ike; Miss Carrie
Jares, Joan of Arc: Mrs. Alexander
Schloesser, Barbara Frietchie; Mrs Jes-
sic Reynolds Gerling. Xantippe; Miss
Florence Williams, Hypatia: Mrs. A.
L. Leonard. Topsy; Mrs. Williams A.
Avery, Queen Isabella of Spain: Mrs.
O. H. Burbridge, Grace Darling Mrs.
William Browne, Harriet Beeche
Stowe; Mrs. James 3. Chamberlain,
Samantha Allen; Mrs. H, d. Kirk,
mother. Mary Hubbard. Mary Baynon
and Sabra Kirk. children: Mrs. G. G.
Van Nest. Queen Eliza BETH Miss Lou
ella Smith. Tabitha Primrose: Mrs.
Frank E. Alexander, Helen of Troy;
Mrs. Anna Hartsock Mother Goose;
Miss Helen Nye, sister of charity:
Misses Mary Young, Eulalie Grass,
Grace James, Serbia Shoning, Lillian
Grass, Dorothy Duncan. Kathryn Mel
willie, Eliza beth Williams. Elsa Stern,
Esther Fry, Grace Reynolds, Mildred
Birely, Dorothy Alexander Mary Hub
bard, Helen Williams. Ruth Birely and
Jean Melville. attendants on Miriam
and the Queen of Fame; Claude Rey-
nolds, Ward Parcher and James Grace,
ushers g. G. Greenwood. Edgar Keat-
ing, DR.. A. B. Leavelle and Ward
Drake, heralds and guards, Clarence
Young and Joseph Brown, pages.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
e.. Bartlett, Mrs. William A. Avery,
Mrs. c. j. George, Mrs. Cornelius Cole,
Mrs. ]. Jepson, Mrs. George NJ. Will
lams, Mrs. o. H. Burbridge, Mrs.
George NJ Vail. Mrs George H. Car
lysle, Mrs. Mapel, Mrs. T. l.. Smith,
Mrs. Regeland Sawyer. Mrs. Frank
D. Hovey, Mrs. william Post, Mrs.
Andrew Groh. Mrs Margaret Higgins,
Mrs, Harry Dow Kirk, Mrs. L. ]. Ban
yon. Mrs. E. W. Elliot Mrs. Gamalael
Van Nest. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. p B.
Chase, Mrs. Harry NJ. Gorham, Mrs.
r. W. Stith, Mrs. Seward Cole, Mrs. c.
q. Birely, Mrs, H. N. James, Mrs. SAN
ford Rich Mrs. Nellie Hibler Mrs.
Ira E. Brown Mrs Robert Young.
Mrs. William e. Harm, Mrs. Frances
Lyon. Mrs. ]. Q. Churchill Mrs.
Thomas Pollock, Mrs H. S. Newell and
Mrs G. H. Kohler.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25

~ ? ~ '1IV1 7IITVI ' VIEINV IIuIIUWVUII CVt.
=
Everything you want you Will md in
the classified page-a modern encycio.
pedia One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25

of Baltimore. Md. are occupying apart
ments at the Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfskill of Santa
Maria have taken apartments at the
Alexandra for the winter.
Frank l. Towle OF maple sugar fame,
wife and family of st. Paul. Mimi, have
apartments at the Van Nuys.
]. j. M. Hathaway, wife and family,
tourists from Boston, Mass, have
apartments at the Westminster.
Mrs. e. P. Dunn, wife of the pro-
prietor Of the Arlington hotel. santa
Barbara, is staying at the Alexandra
Rev. r. l.. Weaver, a prominent
Clergyman, and wife of Liscomb, N.
s., are registered at the Westminster.
c. N. Kram, law clerk in the auditing
office of the postoffice, Washington,
d. c., is stopping at the Lankershim.
G. D.. Dunn. general passenger agent
of the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany, is registered at the Alexandra.
willard Johnson. roller coaster man
ufacturer, and wife OF Providence, H.
l., have apartments at the Alexandra
Mrs. j. 7. Overbury. wife of prom
inent mining man of Bullfrog. accom-
panied by Miss Chickering, is stopping
at the Alexandria.
Tom Browne. famous cartoonist Of
London, Eng, is a guest at the An
gelus. He Is accompanied by j. ID.
kirkpatrick OF Birmingham, Ala
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25

air which is heated over the furnaces
relatively humid; and now as the cold
weather is approaching we hope that
cur warnings will be appreciated.
"As there is no city or state law or
rules regulating and providing for the
construction of sanitary school build
ings and as the construction of school
buildings will continue i'm the expert
mental stage indefinitely unless some
decided action is taken by the author
tiles In power, therefore we respectfully
recommend that committee appointed
by the board of education, consisting
of sanitarians. architects and teachers.
to investigate the present conditions
and formulate rules to govern the con-
struction and maintenance Of sanitary
school buildings in this city" -
This report was adopted. but the word
architects" was changed to building
superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
WIFE vAlNLY TRIES
TO SAVE HUSBAND
BY Associated Press.

EUREKA, Cal. oct. 24,-Harrison
Davis of McDarnid Prairie was in
stantly killed by the Pacific Lumber
company's lumber train today while
crossing cattle guards.
Mr.. Davis and wife were both walk
ing on the track: The wife heard the
train when about twenty-five yards off
Mrs Davis warned her husband and
hastily regained the, ground. She made
an endeavor to pull her husband off
the track but fell and by the time. she
graspec his hand the train was upon
them.
The engine caught Davis and threw
him fifteen feet in the air.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
HEARD AROUND /
THE CORRIDORS
FAMOUS cARTooNIsT
80 VISITS Los ANGELES
BY THE EAVEsDRoPPER

All the way from London to Chicago
to do cartoon work. is the trip taken
by an eminent English cartoonist, Tom
Browne, who is now visiting in Los
Angeles. arriving at the Angelus last
evening.
In the lobby last evening Mr.. Browne
expressed himself as being very tired
and would not sketch even reporter.
He had come from Chicago and had
been visiting the principal cities along
the Pacific coast, and when he arrived
at the Angelus he was tired and
sleepy, too"
THE way happened to come to this
country" said Mr.. Browne, "was on
account of vacancy on the Chicago
Tribune by the cartoonist going away
for four months and l was sent for to
fill his place during his absence.
81 was glad of this opportunity to
come to this country and was at
liberty to do my free-lance work in
the Tribune in my own way and
fashion and I tell you l gave the Chi
cago people q good roasting in my
English style of cartooning mostly in
types and characters seen on the
streets.
Cartoons are used much more in
America politically than in England.
They are seldom used in the daily
newspapers and magazines. In London
I represented several of the leading
newspapers and magazines in cartoon
ing and with considerable success, such
as Punch and other comic public tions.
After my contract was up in Chi
cago and the cartoonist returned to
the Tribune. ! decided that as long
as I was in America I would make
trip to the west.
af I he nf I1ar
California and Los Angeles I am much
pleased with. ! think the climate can
not be beat In the world. What strikes
me ra ther peculiar is that the contin-
uous sunshine here would get some
what. monotonous in course of time,
but I suppose that it is one of the
conditions with which one gets famil-
lar and quite reconciled after a while,
II would like much to be here in the
winter season when the vegetation and
the fields are all green.
81 shall stop here about three days,
taking in the nearby resorts and will
go to the Grand canyon and on toI
New York, where I shall sail November
Z, and when arrive In London i shall
lines to make up for my absence"
Personals
r. A. Yeaton, shoe manufacturer OF
Boston. is registered at the Alexandra.
A. H. Clark, extensive mining man
from Denver. is a guest at the Lanker-
SHIN.
George H. Lewis. prominent mining
man of Bullfrog, is stopping at the
Alexandria.
DR.. j. Snyder. prominent business
man of Chicago, and wife are at the
G. w. Thompson, prominent man
from Venice, Italy. is registered at the
Or. H. Schultz prominent physician
Of Berlin, Germany, is registered at
the Van Nuys
r. A. Provat. prominent business
man of Bisbee, Ariz,. is stopping at
the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
MOTORCYCLE RIDER FOUND
Messenger Will Not Be Blamed for
Causing Accidental Death Of
X. D. Eagan

The inquest over the body of x. D.
EaGan, who was fatally injured in a
with a motorcycle Saturday
afternoon, will take place this morning
at O'Clock at Bresee Bros 1t was dis
covered yesterday that BARLEY De-
Lanco, a messenger in the employ of
the Reliance messenger service, was
the motorcyclist who ran into Eagan.
DeLanco stated that he was riding
slowly behind a car at Fourth and Hill
streets.
When Eagan stepped off the car the
boy attempted to turn out. but could
not. According to Dr. Trout. there is
little likelihood that the boy will be
held for the death of Eagan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
MAKE PLEA FOR
PUPILS WELFARE
Board of Health Suggests That School Board Name
Experts to Study How Air, LII Q hit and SAM
tary Conditions in Buildings
May Be Improved

@ g
o FAULTS THAT THE g
o BOARD DISCOVERS e
- Placing windows and trnnsOms e
o on one side of rooms only 10 avoid (.
(. cross lights, thus sacrificing ven <.
(: tiIation. e
o Bungalow schools need ceilings (.
@ and ventilated attics. e
% Sidewalks should he raised 10 :.
@ avoid wet feet for pupils in rainy 6
6. weather. &
Q Insufficient closet accommoda- e
4. lions. &
@ Water faucets out OF repair. 6
g @ @ . q . % &, % % q 81 % q, o. q. o. 9, q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
Greenwater Coppers
A Straight Tip from "The House That
Wins" to the Investing Public

in sever mh a 50 p h gumt pa
adh is sci ar will ever pbab gon hh
a
pei share having in the a OF e n orig
% frs advertiser of Gold silver LangS Snd stock al 5entp
pc dle
Sde al 81 cen ne pn o h teri
the rs hrd bnows sasha
o u H Is N don HgH h of mailed ~ t to
n n
in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
Janltors Raise Dust

I'VE find the janitors sweeping the
Railways during the sessions of the
schools, raising the dust so that teach
ers have to keep the doors and transoms
closed to exclude as much as possible
of the dust from the class room. Some
amount of dust raised or sweeping pro-
hibited as much as possible during
school hours.
we have often called atten ton to
the necessity Of providing water ves-
sells for the stoves and rendering the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
Club Gives Lunch

The Gamut club rendered a Dutch
lunch TO M. de Gogorza, the eminent
Spa nish baritone. at its club rooms
last night. The members were out IN
force and gave De Gogorza very cor
dial greeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
is GRANTED DIVORCE
Claims Husbands Cruelty Began After
Two Days Honeymoon Trip
to Yuma

An inteiocutory divorce OH the
ground of cruelty was granted Mrs.
Cassie l.. Edrngton, from Robert II.
Lexington by Judge Conrey in depart
ment five of the superior court yester-
day.
The couple We're married in Yuma in
1902. The Yuma trip, which lasted
scarcely two days, was their wedding
trip. and dathen they went to the eroon's
ranch near ASusa. where the acts of
cruelty were alleged to have taken
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
GREENV


as ti the dsm cor np nc a a time in mwhcnH eredmt
is pnce ScabN Augustus
A Montom Senator
J. B. an dyt HI h h their
p in he rp companies have
hosng d hrha ofd nmep pk ht a he o
nj IL o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25
When
Dr.. Graves
Tooth Powder

is used.twice-a-day you will have
white teeth. hard gums, clean
mouth, pure breath, good diges-
tion. good health, Listen to your
dentists advice, He knows best.
In handy metal cans or bottles. 2Sc.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-25

Everything you want you will hnd in
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent word.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Order oi Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI

County Of Bates.
]. ID. Allen. trustee Of the estate Of T. J. Fry.
Thos. j. Smith. administrator of T. J >n Fry,
deceased; Lydia !, Fry, sdministratrix of T.
tor Of John Fry. Jr deceased; HyrtI. Nav
rrys Albertps Fry, Martin L. Fry. Adaline
T. Wenger, Eimirs Flickenger and Nary d.
EEger, Defendants.
!, NOW Of this day comes the plaintiff herein, nv
ton, alleging. among other things that defend.
ants, Myrtle May Fry, Aibertus Fry And lydia
1. Fry, sdministratrix OF the estate Of T. ! Fry
souri, 0 ''s'' VI H''''
Whereupon, 1t 10 ordered nv tho c,.rh IN
vacation, that said defendants be notified nv
publication that plaintiff has Commenced anti
against them In this court, the object and gem
eral nature OF which is to obtain . decree, con.
smaing sne VIII o. Maria g. Fry, deceased, d.
tectlns tne plaintiff % trustee In the distribu-
uon OF the trust funds now in bis hands "A
trustee OF the estate Of T. j. Fry, said trust
having been created by the viii Of the late
s Mla nsrt Er N.S and that unless Ss
Fry, administrstrix ss Aforesaid he and dan an.
pear ~ tnls court: at the next term thereof, to
pe begun ana holden at the court house In the
ce.y o. BuIler. ID said county, on the first Mon
Sy IN oetooer, 1905, and on or before the first
gay OF SAID term. answer or plead TO the petit
uon IN SAID cause. the same will be taken as
cordlngly. ~ Nv
And ills further ordered. that copy hereof
De puonsned, according to law, In The BUTLrn
MhkkLY TINES, newspaper published In said
county OF BATES for four weeks successfully,
pu0lished at least once q week the last ipser.
ZION 70 be Of least thirty days before the nrst
Jay OF said next October term OF thia court
CHAS. NJ. BARKLEY,
Circuit Clerk.
hand, and seal Of the circuit court of Rates
lskAL.I county, this It'll day Of August. 1905,
CHAS. NJ BARKLEY,
A-N Circuit Cierk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Believes Fortune
Would be His Ruin.

Detroit, Mieh., Sept. f6,-Bscause
he says he disgraced himself when he
was II years old and ran away fro m
home, Henry j. Greata, q laboring
man, earning $l2 a week, says he
will not return to his homei In Salem,
Mo-, to claim fortune OF $500, 900,
to which he has fallen heir.
An attorney Of Salem and the New
York police have been searching for
Gresta for six months, and 1t was
thought telegram from New York
In q Detroit paper Thursday night
that led to Greata being located.
Greata says since he ran away he
has been an office boy In q law Off ce
at No GO Broadway, New York; law
student, factory hand, cattle punch.
er, agent and tramp, and came near
being a missionary to China. The
st. Pauls Presbyterian church, New
York, he says, was to send him to
the foreign field.
Grests says he knows that II he
accepts the fortune 1t will prove his
undoing, as he will return to his old
life and spenp the money for liquor.
He is "a years old, and says he re-
formed six months ago, when he
came to Detroit and secured q posi-.
ton in an organ factory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was 81 weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters
of st. Clair, St. Columbus, o., vas
literally starving to death. She
writes: "My stomach was 80 weak
from useless drugs that l could not
eat, and my nerves 80 wrecked that
/ could not sleep; and not before l
was given up to die was l induced to
try Electric Bitters; with the won.
derful result that improvement be.
gan at once and q complete cure fol.
lowed" Best health tonic on earth.
SOC. Guaranteed by Frank T. Clay's
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Order ~ Publication.


STATE Of MISSOURI |...
County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, in Vacation August End,
William Ramp. Minnie Rapp. Ida Ram.
Marthiss Rspp and Martin Rapp Tor
nimself and as Guardian for Louisa
happ, minor, plaintiffs.
Annie Krause, Elizabeth Prochle. AmeIi.
Johannes and +. T. Conrad, Defendants,
Order OF Publication.
VOW =. tnis day come the plaintiffs herein. by
their attorney. J. A. Silvers. and file their
thinHS ah ana amdsylt. alleging among other
beth Prochle and =. Conrad, are mon. resi-
dents OF the State Of Missouri:
Wnereupon. 1t is ordered by the clerk In
vscsuon. that said defendants be notified by
puDncauon that plaintiffs have commenced q
suit against them In this court, the object and
general nature Of which is to obtain decree Of
as follows
piock eighteen and lots six, seven and eIght in
Dlock sixteen and all the south half of BLOCK.
Lnirty-eight Oil In the village Of Prairie CITY.
r bates county. Missouri; and TO determine tie
liz fignH ana interests OF the partiet,
Piannn ana defendant therein, or the proceeds
tnereof and that unless the said defendants.
annie krause. Elizabeth Prochle and r. n
Conrad, pc and appear ct this court, ct the next
tef r. 70 De begun and holden Of the court house
n the city Of Butler, in said county, on the rst
Monday In October, 1905, and on Or before the
nrss gay OF SAID term, answer or plead 70 the
petition In said cause, the came viii b. tsfen
y confessed, and Judgment viii be rendered
And !. |: further ordered, that . eopv h.r.o,
Se Published. according 10 law, In THr BUrL1
MxInf TMHs, newspaper published In said
001Hny o. bates for fear weeks sucoessiyeIy,
hon = Ia \. .sss; once wssE u: last inser
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

You can never really know how
mean q woman can be until she hates.
Every person has something TO be
thankful for If circumstances and age
have not made Of him or her q prob
lem"
Perhaps one reason the corpse Of q
boy looks particularly unnatural IL
that IL is the nrst time the neIghbors
ever saw him when he wasn't eating.
BY the time a man has made
enough money TO enable his wife to
command elegance In dressing she
hasn't the form that will show OF
clothes.
The average woman doesn't go
away on a vacation perfectly safe
about her husband until she has
daughter old enough to stay home
and see that he behaves
Adam and Eve should have got
along better than they did consider
ing that there was never any dispute
about one leaving no room in the
closet for the other to hang his
clothes.
A woman can put this and that 10
gether and tell everything her HIS.
band is doing But a woman, can fool
her husband whenever she wants to.
Fortunately, women do not often care
to fool their husbands
When a man in trouble buys his
wife a silk dress and gold watch, It
Is sign that he has been forgiven.
Nearly every gold watch and silk
dress a woman owns represents q
peace Offering from her husband
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters Of admin
istrstfon upon the estate Of franklin 4. Berry,
ed, by the Bates County Probate Court, In
Bates county. Missouri, bearing date the 18th
day Of July, 1905.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them to me for allow
ance within one year from the date OF said Let.
tiers, or they may be preeluded from any benefit
Of such estate; and II said claims be mot sxhib-
tied within two years from the date Of the
publication Of this notice, they will be forever
barred. W.C. BERRY,
ta-xt Administration.