davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

In what was practically the opening Of
the hockey season In this city az the 81.
Nicholas Rink last night the ST. Paul
School seven. OF Concord. defeated the
Princeton team BY a score OF goals TO o.
The victory OF the schoolboys from New
England was impressive and thoroughly
appreciated by the large crowd that filled
all the available seats. That the ST. Paul
players possessed class was admitted by
all close followers Of the game. and many
recalled The defeat the Concord youths
administered 20 Harvard last February.
Better team work WAS chiefly responsible
for ST. Paul's success last night Al
though outweighed - the wearers or the
Orange and Black. the Youngsters were
here. there and everywhere. andswhen II
came 20 advancing the puck into their op-
pOnents' territory four So Paul boys usu-
ally sped down the ring abreast This
was in striking contrast e. the methods
adopted by Princeton When a Jerseyman
did get the puck he usually had 10 work
Il along BY himself. while several of mis-
team mates trailsd in his wake.
In the way OF speed the IT Paul ath-
lstes also enjoyed a distinct advantage.
Baker. the rover was lightning itself. and
his rare speed. combined with good judg-
ment and clever stick work. drew forth
frequent applause. Taking IL all in all.
St PauTs defence was vastly superior 20
PrincetOn's. although. considering the
amount OF work he had 20 do. Peacock.
the goal keeper for the Tigers. acquitted
himself creditabiy.
The game was re narkably free from
roGghness only ore penalty being imposed
Both siles also appeared 10 be in tine cen
dition physically. although the St Paul
skaters showed the beneht derived from
longer practice In actual tries for goal
ST Paul had twelve and Princeton Eine.
Princeton made it, best stand In the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
NAVY DECIDES ON HEAD COACH


Annapolis. Dec. 21.-LAeutenant FRANK d.
Berrien. L. s. ". will be head coach OF
the navy football squad next season This
was decided on al q meeting OF the execu-
tive committee or the Navy Athletic As
ISOLATION held here tonight
Considerable other business relating 10
athletics was transacted but viii not be
announced until approved By the superin-
tendent While the selection OF a field
coach wiz. in a large measure. be In
fIuenced by Lieutenant Berrien. II can be
said that Yale methods OF coaching. which
have prevailed at the academy for years.
will o. continued.
Jack Gates. who has been field coach az
Annapolis for several seasons. viii not re-
turn but several Yale men. including
Wheaton. who played in the hackfieId at
New Haven in 1905. are being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
G N. Y. SWIMMING DATES.
Outlook Bright for a Strong Team
New Candidates Promising.

Lionel Mackenzie. coach ~ the College OF
tie Citv az New York swimmers. expects
10 develop strong team tins YEAR Among
80 new candidates are two or three fast
f.,,-s who we're on the team which wou the
-, school championship FOR Townsend
Harris Hall last season.
-rte schedule has been announced a. fo.-
lows.
Is,uary y. Yale. al c. e. y. Y; Febru-
,rv [. University q Pennsylvania al q. G..
\ Y: February y. Columbia. al c. c. y.
y. March /. Princeton. al {. {. y. y.
March :. intercollegiate championships, al
New Haven.
rhe date for the meeting with Harvard
has not ben seftled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

After Iosi-s the first game the Elizabeth
team rolled in rare form and captured the
second from Passaic with les. At one
stage il looked as II an L1oo total was in
sight, but three splits were encountered in
the last two frames
The last game was close until the tenth
frame. when Claus. NOlte and A. West al
struck out This enabled the team 70
gather % and win by 90 odd pins. The
scores were IS follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
N Y. U. soPHoMoREs WIN.

The New YORK University so9homores
defeated the freshmen az basketball by the
- q "A 10 ls Yesterday afternoon IN the
,,-r,nasitIm al University Heights. The
s,ore A the End OF the first half was IL
a. Al favor 81 the class Of II. hut the
sorhor,ores took a decided brace Ia the Sec
ana half and scored six baskets. While the
freshmen scored only one. Ahneman
starred for tho sophomores. while J. Nc
I.sughin did the best work for the fresh
men.
rhc Ne,v York University varsity has
ketbsu team uiu meet Pnncston IN TIE
lo,,-l gymnasium AZ University Heights to-
night a. 10 Oci0cE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22


Newark Bay easily maintained its lead
81 Montclair's expense. the formers stand
ing now being eleven games won and one
lost. In the first game Jaeger distinguished
himself by making the 5-7-s split spare.
Excitement ran high in the second game,
which hung in the balance until the last
ball had been rolled
Griffith got a spill in the tenth. ard this
gave AEontelair a slight advantage when
IT got down 70 the opposing anchors En-
gle. for Montclair. got his spare. but only
filled In with seven. while Dryer got nine
on his last ball. Just enough 10 win for his
side by a single pin. the totals reading SIS
% So
In the last game It was Newark Bay all
the way. Nreeland was IN exceptional
form. getting three 80 games. The scores
were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
GAME FOR MANHATTAN FIVE.
Vilranova Basketball Team Beaten IN
Hard Fought Game.

Tie Manhattan College basketball team
won a hard earned victory over the Villa
rova five on the Toe Ia Sale Institute court
last night by O score 81 Il 20 IL
The first half ended with Manhattan
showing the way by score 81 70 o.
Villanova was or The defensive Tor the
greater part OF tho second period
The playing % Neugent. oBrlen anu
Douohue for Manhattan. and Thompson and
Sweeney for NiIianoya Was d feature or
the game. The lineup and summary foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
TOO MUCH SNOW FOR RAGING.

e Pazc. Tex. Dec. 2l--Thrre VIII be no
-soe- 7, tho Juarez track tomorrow. and
probsblv none until Friday or SATURDAY,. as
il is SIN TOO cold and the course IS covered
with snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

CASEY RELEASED By MONTREAL.

Montreal. QUO. Dec. q james Casey.
manager q che Montreal Baseball Club last
rsason. Was re.ie3sed here Yesterday uncon-
ditlonally 1Is'vin sign a. manager or tha
DAYTON club ia the Central Ohio League
neat season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

i.-T.rI-u % ucuahue -. conway Mlff1f
Niiian0Va Sws@neV tai ioi.iis- n 90 "a
t.e.T~ f,0r, fouls Neueent tai- Referee mis-
Arsp.-a, FUr5lsm. Time ~ halves 's-nty
I.,,-sIin 70 SNeene, Moreiisy cor Loushlin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
me lineup and summary follow:

Suhstitutfons-Sproui for Heron. sawyer for
Connett First half-rioSl By Kuhn u inmates
Baker I minute, By Kuhn u minutes. BY
Baker. u minutes Referee-E- eiarrqn- As
sisfaus refere~-Trauk Ellison TiTnekeepers-
j. Hartman and J. O. Cleghorn- Time-Halves
Il twenty inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
MoNTcLAIR ACADEMY WINS.

Montclsir. y. j.. Dec. d.-rhe M0ntclair
Academy basket ball team defeated HO-
bOken High here to-day By a score OF A.
10 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
BILLIARDS AND POOL NOTES

George n sutton the handles billiard
player. Won both his exhibition games at
McGraw's Academy Yesterday. He defeat
81 Syly ester Levy. after a hard struggle. BY
a score Of 80 20 !, 3. and George Moore by
a score OF 80 10 10
Frank Home. brother or Willie Hoppe.
defeated ]. Dankelmsn, in the Greater New
York three-cushiOn tournament at DOyls's
Academy last night BY score Of ~ % 36.
Hoppe had high run OF ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
HOTEL VICTORIA,

Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS. Ltd.
Close TO Buckingham Palace, wesfninst-
b6ey snf convenient for everywhcrc Tariff He
from rptow- Once New York Trfbnue." ryo
broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

The Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association has named Charles " Hail
OF Detroit as a director TO al the un-
expired term OF II. 5. White. The annual
meeting Of the organization will be held al
the Waldorf Astoria on January ). at I
?. m, preceding the dinner. which is
scheduled for ?. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

PerfessIy new. opposite Exss-
kieh Gardens and Opera House.
Each r.sm has bslconv and
arvptace Grand verandsh-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

Much interest has been shown BY the
members OF the New Jersey AUTOMOBILES
and Motor Club over the proposed plan OF
obtaining larger building In Bread street.
Newark. for a new clubhouse. IL Is said
that the members are SO much pleased over
the idea that already $500 has been sub
scribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

Although Tie sames and reception 81 the
Xavier Athletic Association r. he held
Dr. ihe ID Regiment Armory on January
are three weeks away, more than my
"flletes nave nlied out their entry blanks.
cue fo fne fact. no doubt. that Tire prizes
.r' among fHe most valuable ever offered
lnf an atIlsfic meet iu TINS lily. An event
l..ai ie aFOusluE much Interest D. relay
anf. open to Young Mems Christian Asso-
.ai fi. catholic Athletic League tnlrch
aItifflc league, evening ngh schools.
sunday Athletic League nnd iuterrcttie-
'tii AZ lefic Assoc alton clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

WeIi-knswu high-eisss fsoiiy
Hotel Quiet pesitios. sssr
churches. special teruss To-
families. Moderate prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Murder Trial at 0sCe0Ia.

The trial OF Rolla Robbins, for the
murder OF Frank Conway, occupied
she attention Of circuit court st
0sceola last week Conway and
Robbins were hrothers.in.law resi1.
ing In Chalk Level township. Con.
way and his wife did not get along
Well together, and she had returned
to the home Of her parents. Conway
made threats against the entire
Robbins family and in April OF last
year, while passing the Robbins resi-
deuce, fired several shots at she
house, tie was pursued by Rol,a
Robbins and shot tn death, the last
shos, Is Is alleged, being fired after he
was lying wounded on the ground
Judge, Denton's instructions So the
jury were to she eifect that no may-
terit they believed shat Conway went
TO the Robbins house with she inten.
tlon oi killing she whole family, that
Robbins WAS not justified In follow
Ing him ny and killing him,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
southwest Summit.

Farm work, which was progressing
80 nicely, came TO a stop since the
rain OF Saturday.
Oat sowing is a thing OF the past
with some, while others have not yet
sown.
Planting potates has been the fad
the past week, but scme OF the rush
work may have to be done over.
We wonder why any man will
the roadside full of brush and weeds,
until the young ladies offer 80 burn
1t for them, If these things were look
ed after it would add much more
value to their farms.
We hear Of some young boys
made road drag and are using Il
aud smoothing the roads. Big
boys and big men should catch that
spirit
Our.young ladies have formed an
aid society to clean and burn off
brush along the roadside with Miss
Anna Bard as president. May the
good work go on.
Nuckols Bros. sold their big bay
team for y handsome sum.
A. D. Brixner Is remodeling his
house.
c. Green's fine barn is nearing con-.
pletion.
We hear OF some who have held
their corn crop and expect TO get one
dollar per bushel for It. When? y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Mt. Vernon News.

The rain last Saturday delayed
farm work for Il few days again.
Jim Chambers is on the sick list,
Henderson Keeton and family Wis.
tied wish Frank Proctor Thursday.
Leroy Park has been off duty Tor
the last few days on accounn OF sick.
ness.
Mrs. S. S. Fox visited Mrs. Frank
Proctor Sunday.
Mrs. W. j. Park is reported sick at
this writing.
Mt. Vernon literary society closed
Wednesday night with u grand and
glorious exhibition. The house was
handsomely decorated for she occa.
sion and good program was rem.
dered, consisting OF dialogues,
speeches, vocal and Instrumental
music. The house was croyded,
good order was had and every one
had a jolly good time and are long
Ing Tor another opportunity oisgsin
having the pleasure OF being pres.
ent at similar occasion.
Mrs. S. 5. Fox, Mrs. Katie Ray.
bourn and Mrs. Fannie Eye called on
Mrs W. A, Young Friday and en-.
gagged In carpet rag tacking.
Concord closed their literary Fri.
day night. The house was crowded
and good program Was rendered
Quite a number OF young people from
Ms, Vernon were present,
The Democrats OF Elkhart town,
ship met'last Saturday, March 20th,
and nominated the following ticket;
Trustee, Wilson Armentrout; Collect
or, j. A Nelson; Clerk and Assessor,
Dave Landlord; Constable, Ben
Coats; Justice OF Peace South Dis
trict, S. 5. Fox; Justice OF Peace
North District, Dave Furgeson.
Rev. King preached very able
sermon at Mt. Vernon Sunday even
Ing. Although the roads were bad
there was a fair sized crowd In atten.
dance, Y, X, L.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Peru Items.

The wheat and grass begin to look
like spring.
Sunday School was not very we'll
attended.last Sunday owing to the
cold cloudy looking weather.
There will be pie supper at the
church a week from Friday, April 2,
gotten up by the neighborhood. The
proceeds are for the benefit OF N. NJ.
Brown, who has been sick for some
time. The proceeds are to be given
as an Easter gift to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. There will also be an Easter
entertainments given Easter Sunday
at ten O'Clock a. m. Every one is
cordially invited to come to both the
Easter entertainment and the pie
supper, and be sure and bring your
pockets we'll filed with money, when
you come to the pie supper.
The Misses MazIe and Dollie Stokes
and Visa Thomas took dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Williams
Sunday.
We hear Mrs. Morgan is very sick.
UNCLE ABB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Foster Notes.

ID. ii. Arbogast and wife were In
Rich Hill Friday on business.
A. II. Lloyd went east Thursday
evening over the Mo. Pacific.
Mrs. Fred Lloyd and sister, Miss
Pearl Radgett, we're visiting relatives
In Nevada last week.
W. r. Cobb was in Rich Hill Fri
day on business.
Lonzu Bright Is very poorly at his
home Ia South Foster with brights
disease.
Mrs, DR.. Lu,k OF Nyhars was visit
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. l..
Bell.
Claude Hamilton and son OF Kan
sas City came In Sunday to visit his
parents, [ b. Hamilton and wife.
Miss Audrey Leiever visited Sun.
day with Miss Dinsh.
Mrs. viii Neice OF Pittsburg, Kan
sas, came In Sunday to visit her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. McHenery
Logan Briscoe has been confined
TO his bed with the grip.
p. G. Snuffer auctioneered Mrs
Smslley's sale OF household goods
Saturday. Everything sold we'll
which speaks well for Mr.. Snuffer.
Rev. Wolfe did not fill his appoint.
ment Sunday at Salem, message
came that the Rev. gentleman had
accidently shot himself. The particu-
lars we were not able to learn.
The protracted meeting which has
been going on as the Christian church
conducted by Rev. Mcfarland closed
Friday night with the same result rs
the M. E. church had. Are the peo.
pie OF Foster past redemption or are
there no sinners here.
Prof. Chamberlin is reported ou the
sick list. He was not able to teach
school Friday.
Miss Myrtle Mccullough returned
home Sunday morning from Nyhart,
Miss Maggie McCsnn came In on
the west bound passenger Sunday
morning.
There was no school Friday except
the priv ary room, taught by Miss
Villa Darr Prof. Chamberlin being
sick and Miss McCann being called
home hy the death OF u relative
Miss Darr, being a good size, was
able TO core with any trouble that
might come up, her whipping capsc
ity being several times greater than
her natural weight.
Next Tuesday the Democrats want
to come out In full Uniform and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
West Star Items.

The weather has been fine ior the
past week. We had a fine rain last
Saturday.
Dick Warren is sowing oats on q.
". Daniels ground.
Miss Gladys Geneva spent a pleas,
ant day with May Daniels last Tues.
day.
Mrs. Aaron Thomas and family
visited Mrs. s. &. Thomas.
Mrs. Morgan, Chris.een Warren
and Mrs. Dick Warren are on the
sick list this week.
jim Marstellar and family visited
Dick Warren last Sunday.
Ed. Cameron visited his parents,
j. j. Cameron and wife, last Sunday.
Mrs, Myrtle Lawrence is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Morgan, now.
6, W. Daniels visited Tom Bot
toms last Sunday. He says they
have the best wheat he had seen shis
year.
Charley Harper visited Mr.. Bot.
toms Sunday
Monday seemed TO be a business
dAy with farmprs at Rntlar
Howard Smith and his sister,
Goldie, visited some friends at Butler
last Sunday evening"
Mrs. Agnes Wright and her baby
are getting along fine.
The roads between g. W. Daniels
and Mckenzie are finished In fine
shape.
We hear Mrs. Searius has almost
finished house cleaning. y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Ming0 and North East Bates.

Roads muddy? Well, guess yes.
Several OF the farmers sowed oats
last week,
Miss Elsie McClenney spentSunday
with home folks.
Frank Pages baby is reported
very sick.
z. T. Pelley has pneumonia at this
writing,
School has begun again at Bryan.
We wish them a successful term.
Twombly and Sllvers went to Ad.
rian last Monday.
Jerry Woolford is reported very
sick at present,
Lawrence Ritchey has returned to
this vicinity, after au absence oiover
two years.
Ralph Guy and Fayette Snow have
gone to North Missouri with some
horses and mules. On their return
they will bring the fine jack recently
purchased by Mr.. Guy.
7. r. S.aley and S. Nj. Berry trad
ed horses last week.
Jack Briggs has moved to farm
rear Walnut Church.
Fayette Snow bought u mule OF
Mark Creighton last week.
Tom White went to Spruce last
Sunday, ead -sturned with his broth.
er in.law, who will work for Joe
Jacobs sho summer
Go 50 she township election and
vote i,r She man. You will find
them all On tie Dem ocratic ticket
this time.
He'll may be paved with good In.
sentlons, bus the man who makes
good roads for Mingo township, will
pave his way to glory.
AUNT JENNA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Spelling Contest.

The County Spelling Contest, which
was postponed last Saturday on ac.
count OF bad weather and muddy
roads, will be held at the Cour,
House In Butler, Saturday evening
March ~, at 1:30.
The contest Will be held withOut
ta,l and contestants should net !sll
to be present. A h.shlight 9'rsure
OF she class will be taken. Sups
Emil T. Hinkel, OF Pleasant Hill, will
pronounce the words.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
A Disastrous Fire at Rockville.

A phone message to the Nevada
Post from Rockville states that a
disastrous fire occurred In that city
Saturday morning about 2 o'clock
The livery barn belonging to Mr..
Griggs, which is known as the Hotel
Livery barn, was burned to the
ground. Saven head of horses, large
quantities oi hay, corn and oats,
wagons, buggies and several sets of
harness were consumed in the flames
Only one horse In the barn was say.
ed. The origin OF the fire Is not
known. The loss will amount to
$4,000 with only $3.50 insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Tobacco Growing.

Much interest Ia being taken IN
tobacco growing over Missouri
Government soil tests have shown,
she Bates county soil especially suit
ed to this crop,
In Henry county the Wheeler Bros,
who bought the noted Casey ranch
will plant 60 acres Of the land IN
tobacco, They have employed sew
eral negroes and their families 80 as-
sist in its culture and harvest. They
have also employed an experienced
man as foreman. Clinton Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Hunter Shoots a Horse.

q. b. Pearson was IN town anu
stated that some Sunday sportsman
shot his buggy horse through she
neck wish a 22.calhre rife. Mr.
Pearson thinks The affair was rnin-
territorial, but thas does uOt alleviate
the injury to the horse. II people
will hun., they should he ut least sui
ficiently careful not to cause such In
Jury. 4 few such cases would debar
them from all privileges on she
premises OF our land owners.-R. II
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
shake the brush as they come.

Su"no NAo VI ueh os eiicg Coiuc'
Miss Maggie McCann was notified
by phone Friday that her uncle
Tom McCsnn living at Butler had
died. She leit ON the evening train
for that place.
William Webb came very near
losing a fine horse Saturday. He
turned the horse into the los for ex.
ercise and in running and playing Is
ran into the wire fence. Is was cut
across both iront legs in horrable
shape and almost bled TO death be.
fore they could get the blood stopped.
The horse will be OF little value any
more and this will be quite loss TO
Mr, Webb rs he had a nice span Of
match horses. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Mulberry and Western Bates.

The short dry spell was broke by
an all days rain Saturday, giving
the hired hands chance TO rest.
The buzz OF Smslley and Msloney's
wood saw was kept busy the past
week as the following men got their
summers wood sawed: Beall, John
Dykmsn, Robert Braden, David
Clark, David Brsden and Henry
Dykman.
Hotwater school opened again
Monday after a week 8 vacation csus
ed by the sickness OF the teacher,
Miss Clara Mauger.
The public sale OF NJ. g Shauer
held on St Patricks day was one OF
the largest held 10 this part OF Bates
county. The total amount of sale
was $4,000. Cows sold from $50 to
$92, sheep SO 80 to 81 Is per head
and horses around the $400 mark
per team. Col, Z. Z Robbins cried
the sale and was assisted In the ring
~ Col. H. NJ. Jewell OF Stillwell, Kas.
have heard 1t said by neighbors
short and tall, that the man who
writes this news has surely got his
gall. But you, one and oil have miss.
ed your guess, for his name ls not
Jess. You'll have TO go further down
the line, il this man you would find.
He Is neither young nor very old,
but trifle bald upon his pate
The Democrats OF Homer will hold
their township convention Saturday,
March 81, at Amoret. Don't forget
1t boys, be in line and help get win
ming ticket
There were number OF the farmers
from this section In attendance st
the Shaier and Garner sale Friday.
Those who drove back cows were
Messers. Robbins, Caldwell and Por-
ter.
The many old time friends OF Rev,
W. L. Williamson, OF Topeka, vera
glad to meet him again.
The many friends OF Mrs. Clyde
Robbins we're glad to see her out
again on the day of the Shauer sale.
Mr.. Hale from Jackson Co. has
moved on the Burnham f..,m.
The how'lng OF wolves is heard
quite fr' qnen.!y OF iase in this neigh
borhood.
Col C. F.. Robbins bought the ia
nous Poland.Chlns brood SOW, Miss
Josephine, and seven pigs and the
heard boar, Spotted Eagle, at the
Shafer and Garner sale Friday.
Miss Laura Clapp, Mulberry's pop
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25

ular teacher, visited over Saturday
and Sunday at the John Nickle home
In Liberty neighborhood.
Rev. r. F. McCracken will preach
at the Mulberry church Sunday,
March 2S. RAMBLER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

So far the annual clearance sale at
+. I. Kettelhodt's store has proven a
great success. Throughout the week
the store has been thronged with pur-
chasers and the large corps of clerks
we're kept continually on the jump.
Franchere, the sale manager, GER
tainly knows how to move goods. and
he attributes his success to advertis-
ing. This week IS q n Oh carries an
other page ad for Kettelhodt's clear
ance sale.