davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-11
Homestead Entry no. 1929,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Clayton, n M, Dec, l3. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that George
l. Green. Of Endee, n m, has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
communication proof In support Of his
claim, viz: homestead entry no.
1928. made August ~, 1906, for the
W. nw4 sec "a and e2 Of the mel sec
% twp Ion range 36e, and that said
proof will be made before Eugene E
HedgecOke, y ) Commissioner, at
his office in Endee, n III, or Jan, 27,
1908.
He names the following witnesses
To prove her continuous residence up-l
on, and cultivation of the land, viz:
Tom Darlington, ChaS Cochran,
James II williams, WIN b McNeeley,
all Of Endee. n M.
I2-2l Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-11

LAND TO RENT have as
acres for cotton, so acres Tor
broom coin; good bottom land on
the Pajari,a about two miles from
town, will! furnish tools, teams and
seed and house for family, for one-
fourth of crop. James M. Harvey
II-4t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
Castillian nmelet.

"Spain furnishes us with delicious
omelet," writes Fannie Merritt Farmer in
Woman's Home Companion. "Best four
eggs slightly, just enough to thoroughly
blend the yolks and the whites, and add
four tablespoonfuls of cold water, one
half teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth Of
teaspoonful Of pepper. Put two table,
spoonfuls OF butter in q hot omelet pan,
and when melted turn in the mixture. As
it cooks, prick and pick up with fork
until the whole is ola creamy consistency.
Place on hotter part Of the range, that it
may brown quickly underneath. Fold in
small quantity of tomato sauce, turn
onto hot serving dish and surround with
tomato sauce.
"For the tomato sauce, cook two table,
spoonfuls of butter with one tablespoon
full OF finely chopped onion and one half
tablespoonful Of finely-chopped red or
green pepper until yellow. Add one and
three-fourths cupfuls of tomatoes and let
simmer until the moisture has nearly
evaporated; then add two tablespoonfuls
OF sliced mushroom caps, one tablespoon
full Of capers, one-fourth of teaspoon OF
salt and few grains Of cayenne"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30

OF the abnormal CLIMATE OF kadiak
island. Alaska writer says: In spite
of its situation in such high ATTITUDES
we find here what may well be de
scribed as'the parting of the ways be-
tween the arctic and more temperate
regions. For. thanks to the moderating
influence of the Japanese current
which flows along its southern coasts.
Kadiak Is favored with climatic condi-
tions such as are unknown even In
places a few miles north or east OF 1t
on the mainland of Alaska. So pro-
nounced IL the demarcation line that
even on the island itself traveller In
summer will suddenly emerge from
amid forests and vegetation OF almost
tropical luxuriance into a barren. des'
olate land Of silence, where lofty snow
capped mountains tower sloft, brood
ing, as 1t were. over the past terrors OF
an arctic winter. which will soon de-
scend once more. enveloping them In
its icy grip"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
How to Make Chop Suex.

"Chop suey is really wholesome, not a
mysterious dish," says Fannie Merritt
Farmer in Woman's Home Companion
''Remove the breast meat from an un-
cooked chicken and cut in strips one inch
long. Put in a stew pan with one table,
spoonful Of butter, and cook two minutes,
stirring constantly. Wash and scrape
stalks of celery, and cut in thin slices;
there should be three fourths Of q cupful.
Add to the chicken with one medium-sized
onion cut in thin slices and six fresh
mushroom caps cut in strips.
"Cook five minutes and add one cupful
Of chicken stock, one-half teaspoonful Of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls Of Shoyu sauce and
one-half green pepper, from which the
seeds have been removed, cut in small
pieces. Bring to the boiling point, and
add one teaspoonful Of corn starch diluted
with two tablespoonfuls of cold water
Let simmer five minutes, and season te
taste with SALT"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
DIED.

BAKER-At Sullivan, Sept rs. Mrs Lucinda
Baker, aged So years.
BARTER-At Stonington, Sept 25 Fred Will
liam Barter, aged 20 years, months. days.
CARTER-At Sedgwick, Sept %, Mrs Melvira
Carter, aged p years, months, Z days.
DOMANSKY-At Castine, Sept 81, Ernst
Domansky, aged 6S years.
EATON-At Stonington, Sept rs, Hannah E,
wife OF George Eaton, aged SO years, 8
. months, IL days.
JELLISON-At Soldiers Home, Togus, Sept
%, Joshua T Jellison, of Ellsworth, aged 20
years, 4months, Is days.
JORDAN-At Bar Harbor, Sept 25, Marion E,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Jordan, of
Ellsworth, aged years, months, % days.
OSGOOD-At Orland, Sept "a, Emma J. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Emery Osgood,
aged months, IA days.
PIERCE-At Hull's Cove, Sept 20, Mrs Eliza
beth Pierce.
WARD-At Manset, Sept %, Madeleine, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs w HI Ward, ir, aged 8
years.
WITHAM-At Bucksport. Sept 2s Abbie, wife
of Lavater Witham, aged 81 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
BORN.

AREY-At West Brooksville, Sept 70, to Mr.
and Mrs George Arey, q daughter.
BEEBE-At New London. Conn, Sept 4, to Mr.
and Mrs James Beebe, SON. Arthur
Whitney,
BRIDGES-At Bucksport, Sept "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Iva Bridges, daughter.
DARGIS-At West Brooksville, Sept rs, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Dargis, a son.
DUKE-At Stonington, Sept %, to Mr. and Mrs
John Duke, daughter.
KELLEY-At Castine, Sept q, to Mr. and Mrs
James Kelley, jr, q son.
STEWART-At Hancock, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Stewart, q daughter.
THOMPSON-At StoDington, Sept %, to Mr.
and Mrs Michael L Thompson, daughter
Kathleen Cecilia.
WALLACE-At stonington. Sept 20, to Mr. and
| Mrs John Wallace, q daughter.
| WESCOTT-At New London, Conn, Sept Q
| to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wescott, a daugh liter
| mabel Rose.
WHITMORE-At Verona, Sept 10, to Mr. and
| Mrs Charles Whitmote, son.
WOODS-At Ellsworth. Sept %, to Mr. anG
Mrs William w Woods, D daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
The English Channel.

One of the most famous bits OF water
in the world is the English channel,
which separates and yet unites the sis
ter countries of England and France
and has been the scene Of SO much OF
their history. 1t extends on the Eng
lish side from Lands End to Dover
and on the French side from the island
of Ushant to Calais. Its entrance from
the German ocean is the strait of Do
yer, twenty-one miles wide, while at
the other extremity. where it joins the
Atlantic. 1t is 100 miles from shore to
shore. The greatest width midway Is
$50 miles. Owing to the strong current
setting in from the westward. the high
winds which frequently prevail and
the configuration of the shores 1t has
a roughness which has become proven
bal and few cross it without seasick.
nQSa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
MARRIED..

FULLER-STACKPOLE Ellsworth Falls,
Sent %, by Rev H w Conley, Miss Elva Ger
trude Fuller to Irving A Stackpole, both of
Of Ellsworth.
GEORGE-BUCKNAM- Bar Harbor, Sept
q, by Stephen L Kingsley, esq, Miss Annie
Buchanan, of Columbia Falls, to Samuel c
George, Of Bar Harbor.
GIBBS-BURGESS-At Bucksport, Sept is,
by Rev 4 8 Barker, Miss Ruth E Gibbs, of
Orland, to Guy E Burgess, Of Verona.
GROSS-GRINDEE-At Bluehill, Sept 26, by
Rev r Odds, Miss Amy l. Gross, of Brook
lin, to Ernest L Grindle, OF Bluehill.
MILLER-SWANSON-A Castine, Sept rs, by
Rev W A Hanscom, Miss Jennie Miller to
Augustus Swanson, both of Castine.
LEACH-MULLOY-A Sudbury, Ont, Sept 81,
by Rev W K Hagan, Miss Isadore Mildred
Leach, Of Penobscot, to James Wellington
Mulloy, Of Chicago, Ill.
PHILLIPS-AIKEN-At Bucksport, Sept "a,
by Hadley P Burrill, esq, Mrs Jennie NJ
Phillips, of Dedham, to Augustus E Aiken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
Contributed

lCOutrlDute0.l
Members OF the Helpso mellow society
and their friends to the number OF nearly
q score enjoyed their fourth annual hay
rack ride to Pleasant beach last Thursday
evening. The Jehu Of the occasion was
Alexander Weaver, and the beach ter
minus was the Grindsl cottage to which
the society had been invited by Mrs. c. w
Grindal.
Quite unique feature was the reception
to the crowd as they drove into the
grounds. From tree-stumps and boulders
jack o'lanterns illuminated the darkness
Of the night, each one grinning his own
peculiar grin, but all Of them grinning Z
hearty welcome, while japanese lanterns
lighted up the area around the cottage.
Mrs. Grindal was assisted in entertain.
ing by her sister, Miss Mary Monohon, Of
Northeast Harbor, and Mrs. Rodney Hig-
gins, and from the time the party
entered the cottage until good-byes were
said, there was not room enough to squeeze
in dull moment. Besides the games that
were played, several contests had been ar
ranged, some Of them testing the wits Of
the company and all Of them highly
amusing.
In the cranberry search Ralph Wescott
proved the winner, Mrs. James Abram
capturing the bloody prize with more OF
less effort. Mrs. Pearl Lord also came in
as a prize-winner, while Mr.. Killam, by
some hook or crook, landed two trophies
lin one instance more by crook than hook
1t was suspiciously near the hour of low
twelve when the refreshments were served
in the shape OF delicious luncheon
which tasted good from first to last, and
all the way down.
A short business session was held, in
which the president announced that the
piano which the society had placed in the
vestry was paid for in full, and plans were
laid for the future. Then homeward
bound.
There were many expressions OF hearty
appreciation to the hostess for her effort:
to provide such good time, and the occa'
sion certainly will go on record as one o.
the red-letter events in the annals OF the
society. 1t was somewhere among the
witching hours OF the morning when the
crowd climbed aboard and the driver sale
''giddap", and with three cheers and the
Heipsomehow yell, the fourth annua
pas sed into history.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Methodist Pastors to Meet at North
Sullivan Next Week.

Methodist Pastors to Meet at North
Sullivan Next Week.
The Bucksport Ministerial association
western division) will meet at the North
Sullivan church Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. s and 8. The exercises will oper
Monday afternoon at $50, with q service,
led by tine president. The sermon will be
by A. J. Lockhart ALTERNATE, g. w. M
Keyes), after which the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
At 8 O'Clock review of 'sThe Cure oil
Souls" (Walson) will be given by H. B.
Haskell. This will be followed by paper,
1.-THE Ladies' Aid Society and the Church, y
by Mary F. Macomber.
Monday evening there will be preaching
at 7.3o Sermon by E. s. Barker. (Alter-
nate, W. F. Energy
Tuesday Forenoon, o o'clock
Devotional service. II Durham
Business
The Ministerial Association:
ta) Why Retain III
WA Hanscom. Harry Hill
(b) Ho1 Improve Itf
DIG Barnard, A B Carter
, Modern Biblical Research and the Workers
Way, N Garland, J W Tripp,C
Kinney
Some Elements of Pulpit Power. G Stokes
Tuesday Afternoon.
100 Devotional sersfce......H " Purington
1850 A study OF st. Paul........ J Lockhart
Methods of Finance and Removal of Debt.
II @ McGlauhin, E II Boynton, A E Luce
"a Minimum Salary for Married Preachers,
C Brown, d Angel, J simonton
The Miracles of the Bible.
WE Emery, W A McGraw, G W NJ Reyes
Tuesday g. cntng.
7.D Sermon. ......................A Luce
Alternate............ N Garland
round table for the discussion Of 1.-THE
Brotherhood Idea" will be held during the
session, led by N Garland.
In addition to the above speakers, Miss
Wood, OF the New England Deaconess
association, Boston, will speak Tuesday.
DIR. George E. Stokes, field secretary Of
the Foreign missionary society for New
England, will deliver an illustrated lecture
en- "One Hundred Minutes With the
People Of India. DR.. Stokes spent seven
years in India.
Rev. H. B. haskell, the superintendent
OF the Bucksport district, will hold the
third quarterly conference at North Sulli-
van Saturday evening, Oct. 3, and will
preach at the various stations on the
circuit Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
To Keep Salt Dry.

ITO prevent salt in saltcellars from be-
coming damp and lumpy, when hliing
them put in ten to twelve pieces OF rice"
says Woman's Home Companion. "This
will not come through the holes in the
cover Of the saltcellars, but will break the
Jumps of salt and gather the moisture;
thus the salt is always dry and fine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30

Inc fellow that is long on animal life is
generally short on mental activity.
lady, telling her age, remarked that
sne was born on April 2. Her husband,
mo was present, observed, 81 always
thought you wereborn ON April ~. "Peo-
p'e might well think so," responded the
'aay, "in the choice made OF husband"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30

The man who knows the world will
never be bashful, and the man who knows
himself will never be impudent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30

Nothing emboldens sin so much ii
mercy Shakespeare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
THAT MISSISSIPPI LIMESTONE.

The great trouble In finding any
thing under the ground In and about
Butler Is she Discrimination OF drillers
TO 90 through hard rock. We, know
full we'll whas Is above the hard lime.
stone rock, what every driller Is only
too willing to call the mississippi
Limestone" which ia down between
1900 and 1000 feet. 1t Is wate OF
both time and money for anybody
TO sink a hole, unless they intend TO
70 below that formation. This same
condition existed about lola, Kan
sas, for years, until finally an enter,
prlsing company made a contract
with driller TO 20 down at least
5000 feet, without regard to "Mis,
sissippi Limestone" and further II
the company so directed, when both
oil and gas was discovered below
that formation and the great oil and
gas fields OF Kansas were opened up
II she parties styling themselves the
Butler ( lola Oh and Gas company,
have the nerve TO 20 through this
hard limestone formation, which they
will strike In about 1000 feet, their
efforts will more than likely be crown.
ed with glorious success. Ii they In
tend to stop when they reach the
hard drilling, they are wsstinglboth
their time and money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
JUDGE A. D. HYDE,

The subject OF this sketch islask-
Ing the Democrats OF the southern
districtfor an endorsement OF his two
years services on the bench by a re.
nomination at the August primaries.
Judge Hyde has been a faithful men,
Der OF the county court, and has been
extremely conscientious In the dis
charge OF every duty while acting In
that capacity. IL he has erred at
any time, It has been OF the head and
not OF the heart, for he has shown q
disposition on all occasions to be
fair and just to all interests and all
parties. He has looked after the in
terests OF his constituents with fideli-
.y. Judge Hyde has ever been q
loyal Democrat, active In his party g
support He is d most affable gen.
tleman, enjoys the respect and es-
TEEN OF his neighbors, and nominal
ed, would be reelected by the usual
Democratic maiorities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
or Interest 10 Democrats.

The National Democratic Congre.
sionsl Campaign Committee has be
gun active operations at It's head.
quarters at Washington, D. c. In
addition to its regular work, it Is
now preparing campaign hand
book which It hopes TO have ready
for distribution by July 1.-TWO or
three months earlier than heret oiore.
The Committee Is charged with the
duty OF assisting, in every way posi-
bic, the election OF Democratic Con,
gress. We wish the active co-opera-
ton OF every voter In the United
States who believes, with US, that
the election OF a Democratic Con.
gress would greatly benefit the coun-
try. We must rely upon the people
to sustain our work by giving inior
nation rs to local conditions, and
suggestions for our guidance.
Each individual can at least aid us
by making a contribution, Will he
not do so and interest Others in help
ing us, too?
We wish our campaign handbook
distributed as generally as possible,
and We will furnish a copy, as soon
as published, TO every one who con
tributes TO our Committee.
Send remittances to me at Wash.
ington, d. C. JAMES T. LLOYD,
Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
G. W. STITH

Announces In The TIMES as q candi.
date at the primary election for the
Democratic nomination OF county
treasurer. Judge Stith served bis
county faithfully as associate Judge
Of the county court. He has been q
citizen Of Bates county for a long
term Of years and always stood high
n the estimation OF the people. He
is q most afable gentleman, courl
teous and accommodating TO ell
with whom be comes In contact.
Judge Stith has been Q Democrat all
bic life and always devoted bis best
energies 10 the success Of his party.
He 10 well qualified 70 perform the
duties Of the once TO which b ~
pirss, and bic acquaintance and veil
known problty would make him him
. strong oaadldats On ~ ticksA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
browns IN Mine;
Legislator Saved.

Joplin, Mo, May 2S.-George P.
Andrews, IS years old, general man.
ager OF the Hero Mining Company,
was drowned in an underground
stream this afternoon when a scow
carrying State Representative James
Roach and Cyrus W. Wycok ground
foreman OF the Hero mine, capsized.
Roach was overcome In the fifteen
feet OF rushing water
He was rescued while floating face
downward and unconscious by Joe
Blsnkenship, ground foreman OF the
Malone & Hart Mining Company.
-Btankenship heard a frantic sp.
peal for assistance from the party OF
three riding up boat in the Hero
Mine and went to the rescue.
The party was on an inspection
tour with a view OF purchasing the
property.
Roach is In critical condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
AFTER ROBiNSOX'S SCALP.

The Rev. [. q. Robinson, Superin.
tendent oi she State Anti Saloon
league, announces his defy TO thos,
members OF she league who threaten
TO remove him from active charge o.
she organization as Sedslia conven
tion June Sth, Ssh and 10Th H.
makes she following announcement,
through public print:
"The league has been Incorporated
with myself ~ State Superintendent
for two years" he said, land all talk
about removing me is made by th,
men whom | recently removed ar
members OF she State Headqusrter,
Communicable Reverend ". Is
Palmore, St. Louis; the Reverend
{. k. Carlos, Kansas City, and Judge
j II. Stevens, SIS Louis
These men attempted 10 dictate to
me how she league should be run
and, as they were my appointees, ]
exercised she same right in deposing
them as | did In appointing them
The league would have had much
higher standing In Missouri II the
Rev. Robinson had permitted such
men as Rev. Pslmore, Rev, Carlos
and Judge Stevens TO dictate how
the league should be run. The ur.
fair and bitter partisan spirit shown
by Robinson and the effort TO turn
the league into political machine
TO advance the interests OF his party
has not redowned to the good OF the
order, and II Its friends wish to per.
petuate 1t the sooner they get rid OF
Robinson she better for the league.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28

Three 81, and the south half of the northeast
quarter OF section Number Three (3l in town
ship Number Thirty eight t3s), range Number
Thirty-three t33). '"'"'0'
Being portions of certain property conveyed
10 me exchange Bank OF Macon, Georgia by
Asher Ayres, Receiver Of the Planters Bank.
ing company OF Macon, Georgia, by deed re-
corded in the ONCE Of the Recorder OF Dead sor
Bates County, Missouri, In Book Y Number A
Tor recording deeds, at page 57II
said real estate will be sold In two parcels.
ABOVE described IS Numbers and 2, and each
parcel will be offered first for cash and then on
lne following terms: 0ne-third cash, one.
third In six months. and one third in twelve
months, the deferred payments to be seemed
Dy purchase-money deed to secure debt on the
property purchased, and the highest and heat
Did obtained on each method OF sale will be
ton. ~ -''e'
The successful bidders on each method of
sale Will be required to deposit ten per cent of
the amount OF their respective bids a. part
payment on the purchase price. and the re-.
malnder on confirmation, any bidder refusinR
on confirmation TO comply with his bid 10 FOR.
felt said deposit, but said deposit to be forth
with returned 70 the bidder ii such sale be not
confirmed. w NV
Said sale will be held on the 22nd law of lime
1913, during the legal hours OF sale.
r. J. TAYLOR,
al, B 2. O'NEAL,
Si-h c. T. KING,
Receivers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
Notice OF Distribution.

Notice lie hereby given to all the heirs at law
devisees, legstees and persons interested In the
estate Of Edward Henry, deceased, that /,
estate of said deceased, intend to apply to the
probate court OF Bates County, Missouri, for
an order of distribution In eaid estate, OF the
funds now in my hands as such executor Of
county and state, which said term Is to be be
gun and held at Butler, Missouri, on thc'f0th
day of August 1908; and on the first day Of said
term, or soon thereafter az the matter can be
heard. GEORGE G. HENRY,
3l-st Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28

Isis said that Champ Clark will
stump the state for Dave Ball, In
which event Il lie claimed Jim Reed
will take the field for VIII Cowherd.
Say, wish the eloquent principals
and such strong champions stump
ing the state, the people are promis-
cd a political campaign that will put
into the shade ell previous one OF
Missouri. This will have . mighty
good effect In arousing Democratic
voters. provided tbs spsskvu have
discretion enough not to indulge In
personalities, which would b. dsplor.
"a and rsssatsd b. The party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28

Members Of the House who "got
something" for their districts In the
public buildings oil must stand By
Mr.. Speaker uutil the moment bsioss
the gravel announces sins-dis cd.
journmsnt. The pork bar'l b held
back Tor dsssrt -Rspublic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINAN
GAL CONDITION OF THE
No. 1870.
BANK Of ROCKVILLE

At Rockville, State OF Missouri, at the
close OF business, on the 18th day
OF May 1908, published in the
BUTLER WEEKLY TINES, a newspa
per printed and published at But
Ter. State OF Missouri, on the %
day OF May, 1908.
RESOURCES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
Sale Notice.
Missouri. Bates County.

Missouri. Bates County.
Under and by virtue Of an order raised by
the Superior Court of Bibb county, Georgia, In
the case of A. d. Schofeld. ct al vs.. The Ex-
change Bank OF Macon, ct al, the undersigned
% Receivers Of said court in said case will sell
at public cutlery to the highest bidder, bat
subject Il confirmation or rejection by said
Court, before the court house door IN Bates
County, Missouri. the following described real
estate lying and being In Bates County, Mis-
souri,:
I. The south half Of section Number Six co.,
In township Number Thirty-eight 1857 Of range
Number Thirty-two (32).
2. The southeast quarter Of Section Number
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-28
Banks Will Be Closed.

Saturday, May both, being q legaI
holiday, the banks Of Butler will bs
closed all day.
MISSOURI STATE BANK.
FARMERS BANK OF Bates Co.
WALTON TRUST Co.
DUvALL 4 PERuvAL TRUST Co.