davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WlLHITE---H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Wnhlte,
27. and Edna e. Hendricls, 20; natives of Mis-
souri, and residents Of Los Angeles
BEACH-BLACK-Claud r. Beach, 80, native
of New York, and Myrtle B. Black. 81. native
of Pennsylvania; residents of Los Angeles.
DAVIES ES-SADKowSKI--David p. Davies. 4s,
native OF California and resident of Ven
tura. and PHILIPPINE Sadkowski, 42. native of
Germany and resident of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Garrison, 30,
native of Oklahoma, and Mary Duddridge, 26.
native of England residents OF Los Angeles
NORMAN -BASSETT-John Norman. "a, native
of Sweden. and Goldie A. Bassett, 81, native
Of Iowa; residents Of Los Angeles:
TLE-VOTRUBA-Charles NJ. Eettle, %,
native Of California, and Mabel L. votruba.
"a. native of Iowa; residents of Los Angeles
IIIsLLMAN-LEVIS-Mar Herman Hellman.
30. native of California and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Reta Laura Lewis. Is, native Of
California and resident of Visalia.
IOOLE-H NDRICKS-Benjamin Edw. Poole
25, native OF California, and Annie Elizabeth
Hendricks. 2S, native Of Oregon; residents Of
Los Angeles.
DRAKE MACOMBER-H p. Drake, e6
native Of Michigan, and May L. Macomber
rs, native of Iowa; residents OF Los Angeles
WAHl.STRoM-vAN DEvENTER-John A.
Wahlstrom, %. native OF Sweden, and Ada
May Van Deventer. IS. native OF California;
residents Of Long Beach.
HARLEf-HARPHAM-P L. Harley. 49,
native of Massachusetts and resident OF Red
lands and Alice NJ. Harpham. 2s. native Of
California and resident OF Los Angeles.
RHYAN-ELLIoTT-walt w. Rhyan. 49, ma
tive of Ohio and resident of Goldheld. New.
and Verda Anna Elliott, 25 native OF Iowa
and resident of Omaha. Neb.
RElSCHL-PENSCH-Wi William Reischl, %, ma
tive of Minnesota and resident OF Hyde Park,
and Meta NJ. Jensen, 20. native Of Minnesota
and resident of Los Angeles.
AWKEY-STOUT-Ernest w. Hawkey, 90 na-
tive of Ohio. and Cora Leona Stout, 1S native
OF California; residents OF Los Angeles.
RNS-HASKELL-Patrick Burns, 80. native
OF Iowa and resident of Keokui. Iowa, and
Cora b. Haskell, S6, native of Iowa and
resident of Long Beach.
ElTZ-BRQWN-Cleo c. Seitz, 80, native of
Kansas and Irene b. Brown, 81 native of
Illinois: residents OF Long Beach.
BROWN-GRIFFIN-Lyle w. Brown, 90. native
OF Michigan and Leonora B. Griffin, 90 ma
tive Of California; residents Of Los Angeles
BRISToL-G GRoGAN-Irvi Ray Bristol. %. ma
tive of Nebraska, and Katherine Grogan, 20,
native Of Arkansas; residents OF Chino.
! EASTMAN-ALBER-Ge L. Eastman, %.
and Pauline Alber %: natives of New York
and residents of Hollywood
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
COMMISSION FINDS QUEEN
USED GOVERNMENT MONEY
Dowager Sovereign of Portugal Says
She Was Entitled to $4,000, as
Her Income Was Not
Sufficient

LISBON. June S.--The commission
which is investigating the finances of
the late King Carlos reign has dis
covered that Dowager Queen Marie Pia
received $4,000 from the state.
The queen dowager does not deny
that she received this money. but says
that she was justified in using 1t on
a year not being sufficient to maintain
Ler in royal state.
The government is greatly embar-
rassed by the discovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
CONTEST NO. 8
Hounu Men and Boys

Cerson Werner, us N. nm ...............4S2 200
Erling Armstrong. Long Beach ..........4 a. 409
Preston Crosby, Riverside ...............S2,535 ,535
Ralph Eidemiller Pasadena ...............2s.5 $40
Norman smith, Monrovia ...................2769 "a 697
Granville Howard, Ellendale place .......2O00o
Elmer Duncan San Pedro. ro...................14.69i .69i
William Clark. 445 W. 47th place, 663
willis Kilpatrick Pasadena ...............12,70 707
Arthur Cauthers, Pasadena ...............12,6 ,6S2
II G. McCann, San Diego ..................12.OS .OS7
A. Mockenhaupt 2402 Downey ave........n, ,2SS
Herbert Hogan, 713 Valencia .............. 9.61s
Ed Jenkins Santa Ana ..................... $50
Harry Braden Pasadena ................... 1923
walter Dearborn Pomona ................. 7,765
A. q. Williams. ll40 e. Pico ........... ,79s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09

The man who noted the curious
coincidence that nearly all big
cities happened to be located on
rivers, is apt, some of these days,
to uncover the fact that all big
stores happen to be big advertis-
ers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
BIRTHS
BOYS

Abraham and Morko Greene
(nee Bordiges). 1901 East Thirty els hth
street
GUTHRIE-To William Joseph and Emily
Guthrie tnee Cyr), Pacifr hospital; resi-
dence Ocean Park.
HOUSEL-To James f. ana Florence Lamb
Housel 712 West Third street
Samuel and Rosia Jacob
son (nee RoschanskD, 322M North Beau
dry street.
Jesus p. and Livarada Liamas
(nee Castillo). 1891 Kearney street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
-
FUNERAL NOTICES

CROWDER-Died in Oakland June 6, 1905,
Robert l.. Crowder of 1905 Pico street Fun
eral services at o'clock Tuesday, June O.,
from parlors of First Congregational church.
ON Hone st. hetMeen 9Th and 9Th. GIL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
GIRLS

JONES-To Herbert and Bertha Jones (nee
Scott). 5039 Monte Vista street.
KOLHM-To Hy Otto and Anna Kohlm (nee
Hanebrink). 23bh North Avenue Twen-
ty-six.
OUTLAND-To Robert Hy and Maude Eta
Outland (nee Duzenbury), 4s3 West Forty
first street.
PATRICK-To d. w. and Lucy Patrick
(nee Coboin). SAT Kohler street.
RINGER-To Frank o. and Anna Ringer
(nee Swank). Pacific hospital
ROSENBERG-To Hy and Sarah Rosenberg
(nee Abrahams). 33S North Anderson
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09

Walter Knox. Cotton ...................... STA
Hugh Anderson. Pasadena ................. 6,642
roy Berrvbiu. 200 w, Plco................. 6.5S4
Tares Ham Gardena .,................... s, ,533
Iseyt pine Pasadena .....,...............5 5,344
Herman T.vnn. 1446 w. 22d ................ 5.061
c,ande Sisnev Tronico ..,................. 4. .9S6
Cmnde Hausenafl. 7O3 W. Temple ........ 4. .739
Runert 8 Hines, Pasadena ................ 4.611
Brossy Reina, 2200 Hunter ......-.......''' i'9oI
Herbert Barker 1l47 E. 35th ............... 4.547
Fred HIN Riverside ....................4 .1S7
Arthur Amos. 1858 Norwood ................ 4.0s5
Arthur Cronrrie' 141 E, Avenue 40........ 3.74S
Willie Scott. Sis W. Pico .............. 8.47s
]. Frank WardweIl. AGA e. 4Sd ........... 3,144
John Springer. I'll S. Maple ............... SOet
Henry Wahl, 1881 Henry .................... 'I9o
Leon Robertson, 1418 Santa Fe st .......... l,IIS
otto NewbeTR, 249 s. Spring .............. 1.547
John McCarger. Gao b. 5lst .,.............. 1,294
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
CONTEST NO. 2
Fraternal Lodges

Jr o. U. A NJ, Hancock council No. 90. A. 729
NJ w. A., Golden State camp, No. 7ll0.. 2,63S
Monrovia Temple, los. Pythian Sisters. .2i,2I6
order owls nest No 155.................15,1 Is, 149
Ccahuilla tribe, l. o. X. NJ No. 102. San
Bernardino .'.,,..... ....................H69 69i
y. A. Y, Ivanhoe Homestead. No. 141S. ..12, $50
w. O. w. No e3 La Fiesta camp ........12. .507
Eureka Rebekah lodge, East Side. 900
Ben Hur tribe Court No. ...............l1. 74e
M NJ Reserve, L. A. council No. 3O...... s.479
Vernon CAMP No 1875, NJ W. A.......... s 100
l. O. F. court Los Angeles. No 422. .... S.O35
Fraternai Aid Assn. No. III, whittier. g. 42s
K l. of s. No. 1877 L. A council. ....... 4.55S
NJ w A Cal camp No 11,193.......... 3 $40
NJ w. A. No 725. Whittier ...,.......... 2,655
Pacific camp M. w, ,A.................. $50
FrraternaI Aid Assn, No. T90 Florence :. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
Shoes Half Price and Less

over Two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale IL many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09


) ROLL OF HoNOR--CoNTEsT NO. Z
DISTRICT 10
} Elizabeth McAuley, Anaheim. .S2,obS
DISTRICT
) Lucy lowering, Redlsnds ....... .bs,6iS
5 DISTRICT
) Mary Bisch, 770 E. nth. ....... .so,oSS
DISTRICT
Grace Pam, Cafe Kerkow. .2S'lS'
) DISTRICT s
Bernice Dempster, Alhambra. .1a,1sS s
> DISTRICT
) Mrs. Bertha Hansen, 221 South $
Figueroa neutrality-suspicious. 'lo,ssS
; DISTRICT
5 Maud Percival, Redondo. ...... .1o,seo
5 DISTRICT
3 Minnie Little, Escondido. ...... .14,eSS
5 DISTRICT 8
) Mrs. f. l.. Williams, Azusa. lS,eSS
3 District s.. s
) Bertha Rennie, Hemet ........ ,10,lso
ROLL OF HONOR-C0NTEST NO. {
3 Jr. o. U. A. NJ. No. 20, Hancock s
y council ...,...... 80. =. :. .ff,s~"
ROLL OF HONOR-CONTEST NO.
Gerson Werner, 11s n. Hill. .eS,s0o !
Erling Armstrong, Long Beach 44.acs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
AuToMoRlLEs-oTHER VEHICLES

erty for 7-passenger Pierce. winton or
Thomas machine See JAMES IRVINE. 6s2
r. E bldg Silk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09

r,s,o Rrown Corona ...............b b,ssi
Csrria Anera Hemet ..,.,................ L507
Josanbins Ross. Riverside ...,.,........... 1850
EeSsia Cock, Corona a...,.,................s 5000
irene burton. San Jacinto ,..,............ 1850
Mabel Dunbar. Riverside ..............".. l.O2S
District No. 9
Nt,rnis little Esoondido $50
1S,.tb BALDWIN san Diego ,l45
Gale Scott, Oceanside ..............,....... 92SJ
Hazel yaushan. National City ........... $50
DeIla schutte National City ,.,........... L318
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09

-
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO June S.-The pressure Is
rising steadily over California and the weather
premises TO be generally clear, except for light
fog along the northern coast. II is warmer In
the great valley and in Nevada. There has
been no rain except at San Francisco.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vlcinity-Fair Tuesday, light
east winds. changing TO southwest.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday,
with fog in the morning; light north wind.
changing TO west
Santa Clara valley--Fair and warmer Tues
day; fresh north wind
Sacramento valley--Fair Tuesday: light south
wind changing to north.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday; light
north winds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MANUFACTURING OPENING; EXCEPTION
ally inviting and rare chance for gentleman
with few hundred dollars to buy half inter-
est one partner called to New York by
relatives: also have another application for
worthy OF reference to buy half inter-
est few hundred dollars cash In UP to date
substantial general brokerage. renting and
fire insurance business; very interesting See
PHOENIX, 200 and 2N Grant bldg. 6-7-6
$3.50 WILL BUY RETIRING PARTNERS
u interest in high-class established manu-
featuring business in Los Angeles. This is
a profitable business and will stand the
closest Investigation. For particulars
call at
THE CURRAN-DANKS COMPANY.
91S Central bldg, s. W. cor. 9Th and Main.
6-9-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. June $. 1908.
Time Bar ITher. Hum Wind Ivel. Weather
! ;. ;: M M ssss sss g 3. 8 EEw q Clear: Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
PENSIONS

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 10. 1905
widows of Civil war. married before June q.
1890, entitled to s12 per month regardless OF
income. N. T. KIRK. 20l Temple ST.; AzOO0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09

Expert specialists for diseases Of women
Permanent cures guaranteed.
Consultation Free. b-2S-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~--~--~-~~
LoST-oN SUNDAY NIGHT IN OR NEAR
the Auditorium, gold lorgnette. Reward for
return Phone B13S6. 6-9-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
MEDICAL

DIR. GoRDoN's MEDICAL OFFICE.
452M g. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature Il.
Minimum temperature 5l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-25

st. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs. E. b. Chambers next Wednes-
day afternoon, Dec. End
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Taylor are now
located at TAG f. Washington street,
Portland, Oregon.
DR.. J. B. Nee ullum, Expert Opti-
clan and Eye Specialist, will be in
Malta, Nov. p, 2S 20, Dodson Nov.
Miss Annie Armstrong and Henry
! kuhr left yesterday for Glasgow,
where they will be married today.
Both young people are well known in
this vicinity. The bride has been
living in Malta the past summer
! while the groom is one of the PROS
porous freighters between this city
and Zortman. They We're accompan-
led to Glasgow by Miss Myrtle Arm
strong, sister of the bride and Gus.
Tank, who will act as bridesmaid and
groomsman respectively at the cere-
mony. The Enterprise extends
congratulations.
! At a special meeting of the Malta
Zortman Telephone Co. Nov. DIST.
1t was decided to place the line on a
toll basis and the business to be
handled by the Central office in Malta.
Rates etc, can be had from operator
at Malta. In calling for any one in
Malta call Central, no other office in
Malta is on the line now
New Telephone Rates are in effect
over The Moore Telephone system
lines between Malta and various
points. These rates are as follows
and are for one minute conversation
with slight increase for each sue
ceeding minute:
Malta to Nashua 40c. Glasgow SOC,
Hinsdale 25c., Saco 25c., and about
of month to Dodson 25c.
A special secret service feature in
telephone now is to be installed on
the Dodson line and if it proves as
satisfactory as manufacturers claim,
Mr.. Moore will equip his whole toll
line system with it.
Office Hours Week Days, 500
to 1900 a m, 200 to $500 pm. and
ZOO to 500, p. m. sunday, 200 to 500
y. M, but operator will call up about
700 a m. and take care of long dis
lance message, etc. Thank giving
500 to II :0Oa III. 2:3O to 500 p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-25

G.. f. Morris, cashier of the Secur-
ity State Bank at Havre, transacted
business in town last Thursday.
Archie w. Mahon, the popular sur
veyor of Glasgow, was in this vicinity
the latter part of last week.
Which will ring first in Malta,
wedding bells or Christmas bells?
Dame Rumor says wedding bells.
A. p. Richie and Judge Doores are
building the Killwoman school,
house. this week, which is located
near Leedy.
Rev. Leonard j. Christ Ter, arch
deacon of the Milk River Valley, will
deliver the Memorial address at the
Memorial services of the Benevolent
Order of Elks, at Great Falls, on
December 9th.
S. r. Crawford, the North Side
blacksmith. has received a new
Brooks Cold lire Setter, which he is
exhibiting quite proudly to his many
friends and customers. Mr.. CraW-
ford claims that the machine will set
any tire in a few minutes time better
than the old process of heating the
tire.
Albert Southwick and Edmond
Downing, two well-to-do Dakota far
mers who have farms in the vicinity
of Deering, were here the latter par
of the week looking over the country.
The gentlemen were so favorably i'm
pressed with the agricultural posi-
bilities in this locality that they made
up their minds to settle on claims,
They filed on two excellent quarter
sections near the Nelson Lake reser-
voir.
Henry n. Savage, Supervising engl-
neer of the Reclamation Service of
Wyoming, Montana and North Dako-
TIA, was in Malta, last Friday in con-
nection with matters pertaining to
the big canal. Mr.. Savage in COM
pany with other officials OF this pro-
ject visited Dodson yesterday, and
shortly after his return to this city,
left for his new headquarters in Hell
ena. He was immensely pleased with
the way work is being executed ON
the big dam and ditch. He felt quite
confident that work would be kept up
all winter and by the first of next
June considerable land would receive
benefit from water carried by the
ditch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

A nice Christmas present for the
folks back east is the f nj err Ii e
for one year, only 50.
Look at the beautiful clocks on dis
play at the Malta Drug Store, given
free with all cash purchases.
SPECIAL SALE
! on Misses and Children's Wool-tleece
| Underwear. Sizes from to II years.
Regular S1.OO values, now soc per
garment. The Malta Dry Goods Co.
Coupons given with each cash pur-
chase at the Malta Drug Store. The
little girl receiving most coupons,
gets tho beautiful doll carriage, alb
solutely free.
Quite number of our people took
advantage of the balmy weather last
Sunday and took trip over the big
ditch. They report the work past
the Point of Rocks is virtually all
completed.
| WANM SnOEO AMI OLlE ENo
Some good values in Ladies', Misses,
and Children's Felt, and Felt lined
shoes. odds and ends at all prices
Selling from 75c to S1.75 per pair.
The Malta Dry Goods Co.
A dancing party was given at the
the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Trudell, at their ranch last Fri
day evening. Quite a number from
this ely attended land all report a
specially coed time.
Quarantine against interstate ship
ments of cattle in New York and
Pennsylvania was ordered by the
Department of Agriculture and stimuli
taneously came word that Great Bri-
tain has extended it's ban to arrivals
from New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The orders are the re-
suit of the spread of the foot and
mouth disease among the arrivals and
will continue until the contagion is
under control.
Shipments to fore gn PORTS from New
York and Philadelphia were brought
to an abrupt close today by the quar-
antine. The quarantine does not af-
feet ports outside of New York and
Philosophical, except as to cattle from
the two states affected by the ruling
Western cattle may still be shipped
abroad from either Boston or Balti
more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02

turned home, after q months visit
10 the Sunflower State. We attend
ed commencement May 29th at the
K. c. Baptist Theological Seminary.
Had the pleasure Of hearing Rev.
Henry c. Mabie, D. D., OF Boston,
who gave a mastery address on
"The Preaching OF the Cross" before
the Clough Missionary Society. Rev.
Ray York, Of Osawatomie, Kan,
known as the boy preacher, gave the
alumni address on the subject,
Ready to Preach" which was help
full to the preachers debt and duty.
This was followed by the alumni
banquet at the Hotel Grund. Then
we visited several days at Morrill,,
Kansas, wish the family OF Rev. ]. 0
Crawford, one Of the graduates,
where he has been called for all Of his
tlme, This is a fine farming country
and fruit Is looking we'll. We had al
elegant time, II we were detained q
week by high waters at st. Joseph
and Kansas City. ToPsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Ann0ret.

Helen Braden has returned from q
trip to Kansas.
Carl Paige, OF Amarillo, Texas, is
visiting at the home Of his father A.
Paige.
Mrs. Clyde Moore OF Carthage is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Braden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle are visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs A. NJ. Count.
erman at Sulphur Springs.
G. A. Jones accompanied bis broth.
er, W. F. Jones, on trip to Arkan.
sas.
The j. d. Mathews building occu.
pied by DR.. Peck was totally destroy
ed by fire Monday evening about
O'Clock OF last week. The FIRE caught
in some way while the doctor wal
preparing bis supper and be only
succeeded In saving some OF the fur
niture and about 500 in money.
VIM. Witherow, aged 81 years, de
parted this life at the home OF his sor
Will Witherow. The remains vert
laid to rest in the BeDjimsn Gem
etery.
Miss Amy Schauers had a narrow
escape from drowning Monday o
last week when she stepped upon q
loose board and fell into q well con
tanning about 20 feet Of water. Sht
was rescued BY Mrs. George Moull
and her daughter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02

There was some sly ducking and
dodging and mysterious meetings
and caucusses among Republican
leadersin Butler the first Of the week.
1t leaked out that a postoffice in.
spector was here to investigate cer-
tain charges OF "pernicious activity
in politics" or something o! the kind,
which had been filed againet our
postmaster, and they had Mr.. Wix
on the carpet. 1t appears that the
seriousness OF these charges to Re-
publican administration lies in the
fact that the "pernicious activity"
was in Mr.. Wix's opposition to mem.
bers oi his own party. 1t would be
mighty hard to convince a Republi-
can administration that a postmas.
ter had been "perniciously active"
against Democrats; that is supposed
to be one of the duties OF his office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
The Fourth in Bates County.

The glorious 4th OF July will be
celebrated In Bates county at the fol.
lowing points, SO far as heard from:
Rich Hill has made elaborate ar.
rangements for a grand celebration,
both In the day time and at night
and have advertised the event exten.
sively. They are expecting a big
crowd from all over the county, and
Butler promises to send down q large
delegation OF both old and young to
assist our neighbors In being patri-
otto and In having q good time.
Merwin will have big celebration
for which extensive preparations
have been perfected, and they expect
big crowd and a good time, as
they always have.
Celebrations are announced for
Peru and Virginia. The good people
at both these points are noted for
the splendid basket picnics they ar.
range and the open. handed hospital
ity they extend to visitor. II q
stranger ever attended q picnic at
either Of these places and wasn't fed
to over flowing the fact never waf
made public. Speaking, music and
amusement arrangements have beer
made for both places.
Butler will not have q celebration
Those Of our people who can 60, viii
be divided among the points named
The fourth, coming on Saturday
and the farmers having been detain
ed In their fields for some time, oul
merchants will probably keep theil
stores open the greater part OF thu
day. Many Of those who are detain
ed In town will have family ant
neighborhood picnics that evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02

The dry goods store Of George
Warnken at Adrian was burglarizsd
Sunday and large amount oigoods
taken, consisting principally Of silks
and calico. Some OF the calico was
left near the Hurley Lumber yards,
where It was found Monday morning.
Two strangers who had been around
Adrian for several days without any
apparent business were suspected
and arrested. Prosecuting Attorney
Dawson and Sheriff Beard went to
Adrian Monday evening to investi.
gate the case. No evidence being OF.
tain8ble to connect the strangers
With the robbery. they we're ordered
released by Mr.. Dawson. No clue to
the burglars was had at the time OF
going to press and it looks much
like q getaway.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Odd Fellows Home.

W. o. L. Jewett, editor OF the Shell
bina Democrat and former grand
master OF the Odd Fellows In Nilsson
ri, says In his paper:
"Over 600 Odd Fellows visited the
home for the orphans OF Odd Fellows
and aged members and wives at Lib
erty, Mo-, last week. All appeared
to be highly pleased, things being
better than expected. There are 1O8
children and As aged and infirm be-
ing cared for at this home. The chill.
dren are having good opportunities
for education and general training
1t costs 1927, 900 a year to maintain
this institution, or SITS for each Of
the 1853 members on an average. OF
course, some OF the old and sick cos
much more than the average. They
are all housed In comfortable fire
proof buildings and are provided
good substantial food and clothing.
The children are taught to work on
the farm, and In other labor, and a
manual training department and a
school Of domestic science are to be
introduced as speedily as possible.
"The Odd Fellows OF Missouri are
justly proud OF this institution, and
1t Justly receives such attention both
from she grand lodge and the Re-
bekah assembly. T he assembly
turned over to the home at it's last
session In Excelsior Springs 81, 100
1t had on hand"