davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26
Sroo Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased % leatn that there IS a least ore
dreaded dlsease that science has been
able 70 cure in al is stages, and that y
Cnarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
oaIy positive cure now knows 20 the
medical fraternity. Cafanh bring 4
Constitutional dlsease. requires a consfi-
fafi0uaI treatment. Halls CataTTh Cure
Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces d the
system. thereby destroying the foundz-
ton u the disease, and giving the patient
strength By building up the contribution
and assisting nature N doing ~ work.
Theproprietors have 20 much faith IN
rs curative pJNers that they Offer One
Hundred Dollars for any Gaze that II
tails 70 cure. Send for list 81 testi-
m0ni5ls.
Address r. J. CHENEY z CO.,
Toledo, %.
Sold By all Druggists, 7Sc.
Take Haiis Family Pills for coasfi-
fs4ffr4s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

eoaif have ra--ed fsa po1z.1s II s.ei-lE
froa TIE sFgant fhs pasa pas - ssrzrz-
This Was ~ c,aeir.sn wheu r h~zaa ~
lag Deaa's Eah.er RlM4 Th@y qnegsv
TslleTe5 ne and Esr am never rrspIEsss
- was- H. Laek 5 strasx and 4 eaa
walk 81 riee a bag dlsf4aes and sssf mss
- strong ~ ] dlf feenfg- ave gears axs.
tLiak - mDeb e. Deaa's sliriasg Pms
thar I hare eissa sa1plT of RE rsne,sg
- some q ~ nsixhsors and fhe7 a.
also found god Fesasfs. 81 T0n ean s4fE
shffhiEg from fhas rambling ners ranr
giI he ~ any wsrGee 60 gop. or 80 any
or suffering fsrs ka3asT fz5a9Is. you
ar ~ liberty - ~ sa~
4 Fi,EE JRIsL - fhfs grssf kalneT
Dediei1s Waish enred 81. Csrfon viii -
mailed o. apDlieafi1n - a1T carf ~ tie
United sfsfes- AdIress Foster ~ burn
Co. Dsaaio. s. > Eel1 ~ al dezlsrs :
DEses. Gliy Gems per bsx-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

Pattern 30. 6707.--An attractive
design for a blouse waist r. here
shown ln q dainty Development u
white DeaH-de-Goie and 81 over lace,
The mode y generally very becoming,
and practical a. well, ~ u may -
In either high or Iow neck, end re
pattern provides Tor long o. tires
quarter length sleeves, The front
and back IL laid IN fine tucka, but u
preferred gathers may dispose " the
fuIness, either ftyIs boins yery
pretty. small elk covered buttons
arc q feature Of this geasOn's trim
mings and add greatly - the smart
ness Of the mode.
eizes for zz-z4-zg-zs-40 and "a
inches bust measure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26
4En tgg powga, res
ssrss fvafssf 0fsesg~ Vsgegs THE,
esfif r 80 fhe tsIe1s IN Csgae,

srss f0afHsf Dfsfgg~ fs,egs Tbst
essif r 80 fhe fs1TfIs fsg Cause,
SD ftaf Tar9rnW atH FsifDc Hair,
fh N4f4nfy 10 1873 ~ Wh3ey Il para
germ m5t DfgnDAf 81 i3br 0eoypiny
~ soon re- ocean ~ Dfegenf ne ii1s
ferE
Sea esGnof accomplish 4 fafisfsefDfy
-aFs without having rfHkf bDdefef9Hd
tf9 ~ she Fundamental causes u the
ffHs1e
Eou nasf kii tie Danafaa Germ.
Nemhrofg fIefDifige does this beeau1e n
3. specially maaa 40 ~ that very thing
when lilo germ 81 remove1. TIE h9iF
ban ~ rhoiep BOT ~ rfHume healthy
Growth aDd beauty.
"Desffay ne caEre. you remove the
effect"
eoI ~ leadfnZ druggists. Bend iDc. IN
famps Tor eample - The Befpici0e Co,
Defrof Neh
F0T sale ~ TsIdmsyer Bfos. csfy
Drug Store, spsciaI AgeDts.
To sixes--60 cents aDd 800.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

haze tern a very greet sulisfer from ne
ssaflul disease, flleuHsiisn, lJr number
- sstrs. I nave TIRED m1py medicines bot
never eot raneh relief from any u them
att tr8 venna ago, when i,ongbi bottle
"A 1han,herlaigfs Pain Haif9. found re-
efIef.re had trsd All a one bottle, bui
kegf 90 1rplying i and soon felt IKE
.lsafert woman. IiryuFb ny 11Yics inany
- ny frienis have tried 4 I'D can teil yon
nv woBdsrfally Il has wofked.-~N Ma
4tr4H a. COLT. 40 = New -, Dover
IaI. rh1D.berlaip's Pain balm = iin.
mer: The relief from pain which y ai'gfd'
s aIoae Worfh r4ur fi.vs ~ eo.f. - make
r.t aaf -H % e.ie ~
Iedn.efeg ~ l1rw e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

Granted this week. Report ~ q.
4. Su0w n Co., Patent Attorneys,
Warrington -. q. Louis y. HOuRb.
ton, Baltimore, BlOffer or pad David
=. r.. Campbell, Baltimore, Portable
window fire-escape ladder. For copy
~ any ~ shove patents send ten cents
be- postage stamps with date " This
paper t. T.. A. EnOw r Co, Washing.
Ton ~. a..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

- 7 HIVE IHFI = II E777'7'F
foun1 whzf7 Why that Chanlberi1iD
-alve cs1res eczema aud al manner u .iich-
ing u The siin. / hare been afflicted for
suv years With skin disease. ] had % get
n three o. four tires every nseiIt and waah
9TH cold water 70 sIlay the terrible itching,
Es,t since u-ing tits szlve ia December, 1906,
II. itching has stopped and tas not troubled
ne -Er.nEz Josi.s T. IssLEY. R.~>giile,
r.. For sale ~ FsIdmeyes BFos.' Drng
sssar>.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

IL renewing his subscription 10 The
Fesning Capital. Afr. Martin a..
smith. ~ New York city. sendF =
check and " rites a very encouraging
note. SIR. smith says please d. not
fail t. send the Capital am unhappy
without its daily visits 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

small boats coming into the barboF
this morning early from up the
Severn" steered clear u . school Of
more khan a DOM pOrpoises Oh the
-anfee's wharf. II - said = shark
vas also ia The harbor, bat nobody
could be found Nbo would certify u
having seen the shark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

KenDedy's Laxative Cough Syrup J.
absolutely free from any oDiate Or mar
cotlc. Contains Honey and Tar. Sold
b. Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

A pretty little frock that f. ex-
ceptionally suitable for every day
wear f. hero shown IN dainty de-
velopmept Of blue Japarese linen,
with aU-over embroidery for vest
and cuftA The blouse waist s. made
over a 1ttsd lining ard attached 70
the full gathered skirt. The bishop
sleeves are gathered into . narrow
band. and q gtapdlpg collar Of the
ernbroidsr7 Completes ne neck.
CHS fgzfe 10. g5se. Sizes for
e-s-f0 and ~ years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

Pattern No. 57ts.-The one shown
IN the Illustration = the Simplest OF
garments 70 maks. ard may be II
long or short length. II f. made u
figured crepe cloth. trimmed with
band Of silk. Several other mater
lals such as challis. cashmere, French
flannel and silk are adapted 10 the
mode. The medium size viii re-
quire yards OF IS inch material
Sizes for gmaIl, medidm and large.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26
MARYLAND EIectEIs Railways g.
fennapof5s Shs~e L1ss
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
ANNDN 1T
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
- AnnavaIss @aarr E1ne.
Frors annspefss. NJ. - Ga Passe
Corrforf ar1 f4.~f7lk. "a
sns Hstsrn $500
Taes@ 1lrke11 wf4 - 8arn1resf SIR r1Irgr tmg 3.
@nEA.Am& e. 4EuM%.
10 e4 EEE -
GEO. ". JONES'
Circulating Library
The fslIowlsK bosks wsrs G.t1s4 90
the fIbrnry wsek s14fnx
7av fsth-

Jerry JaDioE. ~ lean bsnzssr
The Fad - the 6a4=. y ArthuE
H0rnbi1n-
LaDgf5r,f - the Thzse Ears. -
VIRGIL D. Doyle
Through fns Egs - Ehs Needle. ~
- IL. HoweiL
The Bras. Rowi - Lens Ic-@pA
Vance.
The Mayors VIE. - Anna Esrh-
erIne Green
The Trimmed Lamr. - % heury-
The Slim PriBcezs. - tisorks Aste-
The Tree 90 HeaveB. - Robert y
Ehamber-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

Send Ten cents for each pattern De-
slrcd 70 Marie IT, King. f87 Lafay-
cite Street, New York. State 20.
Of pattern and size wanted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-26

CONTRACT DFFfGE.
FnehanKa ruflting. Northwest street.
Haa4runfs. SD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
King Alfonso as a Father.

According to the old saying, a babs
In the house is a wellspring Of pleas.
ure, and no doubt the saying Is true
In most cases. Yet you never can
tell. Something appears to depend on
the station In life which the babe is
assigned to fill. That the young king
Of Spain lie happy papa since the
heir to the throne arrived cannot be
doubted. Yet there are ample indica.
lions that the proud father Is deeply
impressed with the responsibility OF
bringing up the infant in proper fash.
ion. The story goes that among the
many articles provided to amuse and
instruct the child is large install.
ment of English juvenile literature,
provided out of thoughtful compli.
ment to the nationality Of the charm
ing mother But here Is where Alfonso
draws the line. He is said to have
overhauled the books, and finding that
they were filled with English nursery
rhymes and with pictures by English
artists he sternly remarked: These
are curious pictures for the future
king Of Spain to be reared on. I
would rather the pictures were Of
Spanish soldiers" But a compromise
has been effected by having the vari-
Gus blank pages in the books decorat-
ed with drawings of Spanish soldiers
and historical incidents by Spanish
artists. If the king wants to make a
real terror" of the boy, remarks Troy
Times, why not supply him with the
colored Sunday pictorial supplements
Of some American yellow journals?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Foundation of Good Citizenship.

Underlying all other needs is the cul.
tivation of individual strength of char.
acter, Of self.respect, and of the sense
of personal honor. You do not
make man better man by putting
him In the employ of the state. Nor is
the fellow who criticises everybody
else, but is quietly looking out for a
chance to get little graft himself,
the sort of man who will improve the
public service. The employer says
Gov. Hughes, in Leslie's, who will op.
press his men and treat them unfairly
will Cypress the people If he gets a
chance. And the employs who will
cheat his employer, or the representa-.
tive Of union who will betray It for
his own advantage, will cheat and be.
tray the public II he is put in office.
The man who thinks the first object
in life is to serve himself, and who
thinks that the American idea is
every man for himself and the devil
take the hindmost," will never be q
faithful servant for the people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Literary Society.

A literary society was organized at
Peru, Mo-, Nov. %, 1907, with the
following officers: 8. E. Smith, presi
dent; Dell Requs, Vice President
Miss Kate Walker, Secretary; Mis-,
Vica Thomas, Asst. Secretary; Jscl
Carpenter, Sergant-at-arms; Mis-,
Mary Walker, Editor; Miss vics
Thomas, Asst. Editor.
Committee on program: Miss Kate
Walker, Miss vics Thomas anG
Grover Carroll.
Committee on constitution and by
laws: l.. A. Policy and Dell Requs.
Question for debate: Resolved
that q man will do more for money
than for the love OF woman" Al
frmative, Ernest Cough, L. A. Policy
Dell Requs, M. M. Carroll, Lavernt
Lyle. Negative, Thomas Brown, s
E. Smith, Grover Carroll, ]. W. Nc
Gsughey, Marion Thomas.
The first meeting OF the society vii
be held on Friday night, Dec 6 1907
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
The Truth rurnfslupi

The editor of the Minneapolis (Ks)
Better Way has met with severe
shock. which might have been fatal
except for a cherry disposition and a
square chin. He says:
Since moving to our present happy
home We have been noticing with a good
deal Of pleasure that many of our FORM
or neighbors on Quality Hill pass by
our home In going to and from their
business. We felt fiattered. In fact we
were pulled up to think that those
among whom our light had been shining
the past two years thought well enough
Of us to leave their former beaten
paths Just to see where we live. In
agins the DUH thud with which we came
back to earth when we saw Judge Henry
pass the other day peeling turnip and
slicing II on and devouring II with evil
dent relish. Then 1t was that we knew
that instead of us being the attraction
our old neighbors were daily visiting Mr..
Velis's turnip patch. The awakening
was sudden. but thorough, and Mr.. Velis
gets all the glory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
isc7: by Byron Williams.


Sacred.
Deep in the hottest depths Of his heart.
Sacred to Time and torch to his feet,
Dwells In the innermost shrine OF a man
Love Of q woman-soft-mannered and
sweet
Love Of a woman who. mayhap. was
fair
Love does not see with the eye of q
seer.
sanctified one at the fountain Of life.
Living or dead. you are giorihed here
Look in the mirror Of self All. no other
Dwells in our hearts as the picture OF
mother.
Years add their blush to the cheeks that
you love;
Time merely ripens the lips you have
pressed;
Cycles bring only the love light you
cherish
Deep In the eyes Of the face He has
blessed.
Artists with canvas can never paint
portraits
Such as we hang at the fount Of our
love,
Only the depths OF our hearts can pro-
duce them,
Only the hues In the Heaven above'
Look In the mirror Of self. All, no other
Dwells In our hearts as the picture OF
mother,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
FooIIno Away His Money.

Az q rule a drunk man Is the big
gest fool on earth, but once in a while
q drunk man does say something
which contains real humor. A Kan.
sas paper tells this one:
Old Nick Naylor, who was once the
town drunk around Downs, was standing
on the street corner one busy Saturday
In his usual half intoxicated condition.
A farmer passed down the street with
an arm full of groceries. Old Nick
Viewed him with an air of disdain for a
minute. then turning to a man standing
near him said in a voice full Of con-
tempt:
Look at the way that fool spends his
money. I'll bet dollar he hasn't got
Q half pint of whiskey in the house."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
May I come with you. thsnl-

May I come with you, thenr"
Yes, II you can spare % much OF
your precious time." she answered.
with a mocking laugh.
After that I met her often. Some
times I called In the evening and
sang with her and talked with her
father. And often we went for ayalk
together. ! steeled my heart against
her. "She is beautiful and sweet and
good" would say to myself. but
she Is not for me-"
My father was growing old and
needed help in his work now and then.
SO I often went up with him aud
worked among the plants. She VIII
see me, ] thought. She shall not
think / am ashamed Of my father and
his humble vocation. But 1t seemed
to make no difference with Miss Mo
son. She bowed az politely. she spoke
as pleasantly as ever. when she chanc-
ed to SEE me there at work.
After a tune n new caller began
coming to the mansion. handsome,
wealthy man from the town. He took
Marie riding. he asked her to the
opera, he paid her constant attention.
How I despised that man! Once
told my mother l thought he had an
Inbred air In spite Of his wealth, and
she laughed. though she discreetly
said nothing. saw she thought l was
Jealous. and perhaps was. 1t nearly
drove me wild to think she was slip
ping away from me.
gave up calling on the colonel, nc
longer asked Marie to allow me to &C
company her on her afternoon walks
and l took to prowling around in, the
wood alone. One time came to the
hollow tree and paused beneath Its
shade. A flood Of memories came to
my mind, of the happy days of child
hood when Marie and had played to
gether here, when We were lovers and
had no thought Of rivals, of wealth
and of station. had gathered q
bunch of violets. and some impulse i'm
PEELED me to put them in the hollow
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Square Meals.

Down In Missouri, they are telling
this one regarding some ladies who
were discussing the virtues of their
husbands:
"Mr. McAdams," said a nice old
lady, dabbing her quilting needle
through the batting, never drinks
indeed, he has no bad habits"
Someone asked If he smoked.
Eyes, he likes cigar just after a
square meal, but l suppose, on the av-
erage, he doesn't smoke more than
once a month"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
HIS LAST THOUGHTS
OF AMERICA.
French Hero Of the Civil War
Buried at Rheims Stars
and Stripes on Coffin.

From the New York Hsrsld's Paris Edition.
There passed away In Rheims q
short time ago hero of the Ameri-
can war Of she rebellion. Outside
she routine Of bis modest duties be
was but little known. His death was
not ctfonicled in the daily papers,
aud after simple funeral bis bod,
was saAen for burial TO ths littlp
village where he was born, In
the Department Of the Nord.
Auguste Douce was for many years
American vice and deputy consul
and clerk Of the consulate In Rheims
His death was sudden, due to pa.
ralysis, and he was 81 years old.
When war was declared between
the North and the South. Auguste
Douce, a French citizen, enlisted as a
volunteer in a New York state inian
try regiment. His record through.
out his service was Of the highest or.
der and he was twice wounded. HI
was bonorsbly mustered out, and be
subst quently secured pension o.
$24 a month.
he was doubly patriotic. Il,
fought for the American Union but
like nearly ell the sons of France, b,
loved his native land, and finally Ii
driited back home.
Before he died he said to Mr.. Miller
the consul: II love two countries.
shall die In France, but my las
thoughts are with the nation to tn,
preservation Of which gave the en-
thusiasm and energy Of my youth
l want my coffin to be covered will
the American flag"
Auguste Douce's request was re
spected, and his coffin was drapeG
with the Stars and Stripes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Fred T Todd to Joseph Coop so 6
sec 81 Mound $4,000.
Sarah E Jones to F P Ray SO a gel
6 Shawnee 80, 900
6 | Burlington to Mary J Mage
tract sec l Hudson $1,000.
Ed Oneal to ] W App 100 sec %
& 26 Spruce $4,000.
Martha Freeman to J s Quick
tract sec 8 Usage $500.
John W Craig to Newt Hannsmar
lots Z & s blk 10 Foster $25.
FA Wagner to Albert Weik und !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Call Aoain.

An Indiana telephone girl, working
for a rural system in a neighboring
town, had considerable difficulty about
awakening In time enough to get to
her work at seven o'clock in the morn
ing so she bought an alarm clock and
put 1t under her pillow when she went
to bed at night When the alarm
went of in the morning she rolled
over in bed and sweetly said:
"Line busy-call again!"
And went to sleep.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
The average daily supply o

The average daily supply Of water
delivered to London from the Thames
river during the month of August,
1906, was 1ss,5s9,se1 gallons; from the
river Lea, 42,os5.ooo gallons; from
springs and wells, 67,077,451 gallons;
from ponds at Hampstead and High.
gate, 5000 gallons. The daily total
was therefore 247.7s5.s13 gallons for q
population estimated at 6.s4o.367, q
daily consumption per head Of 1922
gallons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
FooIinq Ourselves.

Here Is what purports to be an Ital-
ian prayer:
"I pray that I may never be married
But, II marry. pray that I may not be
deceived. But, II I am deceived, I pray
that I may not know It. But, II know
It, pray that may be able to laugh at
the whole affair.""
It seems to be complete except for
one clause which viii add: But, II
I laugh, I pray that I may laugh out
Of the right corner Of my mouth and,
by all means-last!"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
So Sad.

SO Sad.
A noble Sioux his cuticle
Did Ill with red, red rye,
And. straying near . cliff, fell OF,
To quite abruptly die.
When his remains they gathered up
His friends did all abide
By the sad verdict that II was
A case Of siouxicide.
Robert v. Carr.
Ali Now they case with silent awe
Upon the deep, deep c,
And mourn the loss Of him who died
OF in-Hioux-bri-s-Ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28

that had so often served as our post
Office long ago, before loitered home.
Next time was in the wood went
to the gnarly old maple The violets,
brown and withered, were still there.
tossed them away and put fresh ones
In their place Again and again went
to the tree, and finding my flowers
faded, | threw them aside and others
took their place. One evening | car
ried some lovely red roses with me
when l went for my walk. 1T is USE
less" thought, as l hid them in the
hollow. "She never comes here now;
she has forgotten our childhood"
The academy would soon close for
the summer vacation, and l deter.
mined to go away. An old college
friend had written inviting me to go
camping on the lakes with him.
would accept the invitation. I would
not remain here to witness that mans
triumph, for she loves him, no doubt.
The next evening when l went by
the tree, the roses were gone. l felt
my pulses throbbing wildly. Had she
found them? Did she remember, after
all? l strolled up to the gardens to
see my father, and together We walk
ed home to tea. On the way we met
Col. Mason and his daughter returning
from drive. Marie wore a white
dress, and a bunch Of red roses glow.
ed at her belt; she blushed wildly as
/ touched my hat.
!. 1t seemed as II I walked home on
air. Hope whispered sweet words.
Marie, sweet Marie. She wore my
roses and she blushed when she met
my searching gaze.
That night before slept l wrote a
letter, printed exactly as were my
boyhood epistles. I asked no Ques.
tons, made no plea: I simply de-
clared my love, and posted 1t In the
maple tree. Next night FASTENED to
the wood, eager and expectant. !
found a bunch Of for-get-me-nots and
a card that read: From Marie"
A few moments later rang the bell
at the mansion and asked for Miss
Mason.
One day Marie and we're strollins
in the gardens discussing appropriate
places for the wedding journey.
suggested . tour of the lakes. and told
her Of my Intention earlier IN the SEA,
son, OF camping there with my college
friend. =
Il was Jealous Of Alton" I said,
laughing. Il feared he had won my
child-loys from me. By the way, Jon
encouraged that youth, Marie. How
could you ~ 20 coquettishf'
she looked up with her roguish 60
~ nnghsd.
q sYcn wsrs - proul M - distnnts
- - -anA th6gs - = Slnaa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28

II would be joke on the heir to
the king Of Spain II thrones were out
Of date BY the time he got his.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Choice Of Company.

Because IN Ohio man wouldn't arise
from his warm bed ct 1 q. m. and
kindls the breakfast IRE. his irate wife
shot ct him and after chasing him In
side the barn. turned . mad bun In
After him and locked ne door. sup
poes Tie mans anger Il the woman
cooled somewhat when hs thought
how swsst Il was Of her 70 exchange
hsrsek for the bulli
0ee I'm Again.
Aeeordlng b . Missouri nswspapse,
q sznan bog Of MaeAsyills sayy N
iAkA9 1a1 the ~dislneeokaAtss ~
0nt ct hardy anyt1insi
Rs,, ns!,s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28

int lot 7 blk rs Rich Hill $500.
Arthur Duvall to Oscar Naius 35 q
sec IL Pleasant Gap $110O.
VIC Shaffer to Lewis Webb blk 2
Cogswells add Butler 5000.
WD Vint to B Fl Hinderliter tract
sec 6 Howard $4,000.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Mary Z SHhlichman to Lula Couch.
man 40 a sec 81 Homer 81.