davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ELLIoTF NoRTHcoTT IN BoGoTA
New American Minister Cordially Received at
Colombian Can;tsI

Eoeots. Colombia. July 3i-E9ljott nor,bco+. .h
newly appointed AmaTicen Minister accoupanIed
BY ais wife and son. has arrived here He was
eaven cordial greeting by representative of the
fsver-rezt
bill hss been passed By both houses restoring
TIE rights OF Don Diego Aiendozs Perez the fo-r,
Colombian Minister Washington who il, ,aas -, :
declared 10 be traitor ny the Council of Mn
ssferE ana President Reyes for disclosing d,r,o-
matte secrets.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SULTAN REGAINING POWER
Tribes Which Rebelled in Morocco Said 20
Desire Paaca

Iansier' July 2A-Nsws received here to-da~ ,ror,
Fee says that Sultan sfulai Hangs s,,r,-,, al
better Previous adviees said that he was n,a,i
that Mulai FL Kebir. brother OF the SUI, ",iu
had been proclaimed Sultan AZ zAnanr ... -
vaneins at the head OF large forcs AZ N.o,,fos.
The viEiers are returning 10 their arAs,s.n. ~
some OF the reoeious tribes are ready 10 s Vna f
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
STEAMER FIVE WEEKS OVERDUE.
Three Vessels Searching for Ship Which Sailed
June from Australia.

Berlin July 24-The government steamer seestsrn.
belonging to the German New Guinea colony is five
weeks overdue. She sailed from Brisbane Austria
liza, on June 8. bound for Adolph Haven. where she
ought have arrived June Il
The New Guinea government has sent out the
steamer Dolphin 10 look for the Seestern and the
North German Lloyd steamer Waldenar and the
Australian government steamer Merri4 England are
aiding in the search.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
oLEMENoY FOR PARIsIAN WAITER
He Tried to Pull President Fallieres Beard
and Got Heavy Sentence.

Paris July 2L-Cpo1 appeal for q rehsaring
the Court Of Appeals to-day reduced sentence Of
Jean Maths, the Paris waiter who last Christmas
attacked President Fallieres and tried 10 pull his
beard. 70 three years Imprisonment followed by
Eve years banishment from the boundaries Of Paris
His original sentence was four years imprlson-
ment and FIVE years banishment.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HALF A MILLION AT MEETINGS.
Many Members OF Parliament Among the
Speakers for the Budget.
= u Assoclated Press. J

London. July e4-No HYDE Park demonstration
o. recent wears has been able 10 boast Of such an
array OF members OF Parliament IS spoke this
afternoon from the platforms erected in London's
great open cir meeting place IN support Of AIr
1@oyd-George's budget. The crowd in the park con
fsineo about five hundred thousand persons The
selTonstrauonE. which have been in course Of prep
srstion FOR several weeks drew many visitors from
81 parts of the country. ana immense enthusiasm
wss shown
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE GEAR STARTS FOR FRANCE.
Empress and Children with Him on the Stand
art-WiI1 Visit Cowes.

ST Petersburg. July 24.--The Emperor and En-
press with their children. sailed from Cronstadt
on the STANDARD for France to-day. The emperor
will meet President Fallieres at CheF5ourg and
later will pay a visit TO King Edward at Cowes
IL Iswolsky, the Russian Foreign Minister. is On
hosrd the Polar Star. which will sail from Crou-
stsdt to- morrow
Premier Stolypin is about TO leave ST Petersburg
for n stay of several months his estate in the
provinces, where he has been unable 10 go since
his assumption Of Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TO BEGGARs At HIS FUNERAL, 500, 600
Wealthy Indian shiphuilder Also Left Large
Fund to Dowerless Girls.

Bombay. July A-one hundred thousand dollars
was distributed TO the heggars of this ctv during
tle funeral to-day Of Naoroj wada the last of tbe
old Indian navy shipbuilders
Wadia was very wealthy and left nearl, so ooa no
TO charity including large fund to assist oao
girls to marry.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DEAD MANS ICE AXE FOUND.

Geneva switzerland. July 74-The ice axe Of Dr.
Epits az Bsltimore. who killed by an avalanche
in I.7t was found to-dsv at the bottom OF the
fsossons glacier At Charnvssix. The axe bears the
rz7ne OF IDr. Spitz
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
cHlLrs CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

Santiago. Chilli. July PA great International
agricultural exhibition Will be held in this citv next
year 10 celebrate the centennial Of Chli's declsra
ZION OF Independence.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MR.. ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO NAIRoB1.
Expedition to Leave There for Kenya on
August 8

Nairobi British East Africa, July 4-Colone
Roosevelt and his son Kermit arrived here this
morning from Naivasha. thereby bringing TO
close a successful ten days hunting tour on the
south shore of Lake Naivashs from Captain At
tenborough's ranch
r 7 Cunin ghame, the British Held naturalist, is
expected TO reach here tonight. Major Mearns
and Professor Loring still remain Naivasha.
The expedition will leave here August for
the Kenva province
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
GENERAL BOOTHS NEW MOTOR re,.

nlander in chief OF the Salvation Army to-dav,
started another of his motor car crusade
through England. The -octegenarlan Sslyaticnist
has This time laid out "trip covering 40 miles
during which he win address i've hundred meetiI ss
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MRS. eEATrlg's CASE ADJOURNED.

London, July "a The hearing Of the case OF Mrs
Eleanor Beattie who Is wanted In New York ON the
charge of grand larceny made by a New York
jewelry house. and who has decided 70 oppose sx-
tradition. has been adjourned until July go
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MOTORCYCLE PACING BARRED.

Perrin July 3-Tle Pr7issian government has
forbidden the holding OF bicycle with motor
eyce pacemsksrs IN consequence Of the accident at
re o!d Botanic Gardens isst sundaS. which result
- IL the desth q eiEht persons aHd the injury of
IlaI.s UlEeGA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
eENEpA.s EIRs1 AMERICAN eRAnuA1E

Geneva. Switzerland. July CIV. Fish Msrsteller.
sre2son Of Brutus J. Clay. the American Minister
Switzerland, If the first American 10 be grad
uated from the Geneva University. He took a
course French
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
OVER SNOW PASS IN FouR.IN-HANp.

Interiaken, Switzerland. July 2f--Mr. and Mrs.
B. s. Palmer, of West Newton. Mass. to-dsy ac-
conplished the Of driving four-t- ha nd across
'he Grimsel Pass, which is covered with deep snow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NEW MINISTER IN HAyT,

Por'7an-F Prince. Hayti. July s4.--Gensral Pierre
Andre to-day appointed Minister 80 80
Works in succession to Boisrond Canal. restrnsd
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A NEW RAILWAY IN ECUADOR.

esusyseuil. July "A French company has begun
work on the Construction OF railway from Rabia
Sr Csraauez Quito.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
eslrlsn cRulseR eLENHeIM AeRouNp

Hsrs1eh, England. July za.-<The British protected
cruiser Eienheini grounded sandbauk while
entering the harbor this morning The position Of
the wsrship is serious
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

In the Industrial list. Copper nss - saas
Cotton Oil advances easily. most p :, 80, ,ri d
proSabfS PepTso unop al a Iargs scale This as =
him at various times Actual - nsss
duriI.-. the past week would sse"
sure. -harss.
Southern iron and steel pretsll I've sayap.
eV someWSst sD The They are are entitled 70 g sSss
higher Financiers who lifted 80 giilt-e'sss
and Iron from embarrassment -.,n,. 49, X SOU SOW
prosperity are now the active dire0 drv AVAf
ern Iron and Steel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
East Lone Oak.

Rev. Whitsett filled his regular APP
pointment last Sunday, both morning
and night.
The Christmas treat was given to a
good audience last Sunday morning.
There is a protracted meeting go
ing on at the Star church, held by the
Church of God denomination. There
are two ministers conducting the SER
vices and are creating quite an inter-
est in the meeting. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend,
John and Myrtle Thomas are at
home from Marionville College for a
few days visit with home folks.
Charlie Ison, who is attending
school at Chillicothe, is at home dur
ing the holidays.
An oyster supper was held at Peru
last Thursday night. Quite a large
crowd was present, The proceeds
amounted to something over nine
dollars.
Next Sunday morning will be Rev.
Gilbreath's regular preaching time n
Peru.
Ed. Hall and wife, Elmer Hall and
wife and Robt Lyle spent Sunday a,
the home of (. E. EckleS,
Mrs. Visa Cough moved part OF
her house last Wednesday.
C. M. Thomas had family Christ,
mas tree last Friday night.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
NEW HOME.

The cold weather still continues.
The old saying is, white Christ
mas a good crop year. We hope it
will hit this time.
D. H, Wise, wife and little daugh-
tiers, Mary and Minnie, came in last
Thursday night to visit Mrs. WiSe's
mother, Mrs. w. B. Miller.
Christmas was well celebrated in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. DR.. Rhoads and children spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett.
Mr.. Shoes and son, of Mound City,
are visiting John Shannon and family.
Santa Claus visited Miss Sylvia
Goodrum's school Friday evening
we'll laden with his treasures.
Mrs. Clara Bennett spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. w. B. Miller.
NJ f. Cole and family, VERNE Bod
kin and family spent Christmas with
Mr.. Carriers.
Mrs, Alma Taylor visited with Mrs.
W. b. Miller Monday evening.
ChaS. Patton and Frank Morris are
cutting hedge and making posts for
Bud Neptune.
Miss Jessie Miller is spending
Christmas week at home.
, D. H. Wishe and family, Chas.
Patton and family, Frank Morris and
family and John Miller spent Christ
mas with w. b. Millers.
Grandma Crooks, Mrs. John F.
Cope'S mother, who has been very
low was about the same the last we
heard.
Mrs. Fern Sniffer is spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Green, of near Butler.
Mrs. p. Y. Morse is real poorly and
has been for some time.
f W. b. Miller butchered a fine calf
Monday evening 1t only took short
time to sell it to the neighbors for
they all believe in eating, CLOVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
No Food For Missouri Quail.

Jefferson City Dec. 26.-Deputy
game wardens and residents of the
northern part of the state have been
writing to Jesse A. Tollerton, state
game warden and fish commissioner,
the past day or two that large num-
bers of quail are starving to death in
that section Of the state. For over
two weeks the counties in the north
western part Of the state have been
covered with thick layer of ice, and
in many localities the birds are unable
to find food. A deputy game warden
from Mercer county says that the
birds are now so weak for the lack of
food that they are unable to fly and
can easily be caught by anyone.
Many of the birds already have sue
cumbed.
The game and fish commissioner is
sending out letters asking the farm
ers to scatter grain where the birds
can find it. For such service Mr..
Tollerton will pay the farmers well
for their time and for the grain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
Ballard.

The public schools are closed for
this week and teachers and pupils are
enjoying vacation,
The Christmas tree at Bethel on
Christmas day and the ,one at Walnut
Grove Christmas eve were witnessed
by appreciative crowds and interest
ing programs rendered at both places,
Mrs. Richard Winegardner and
daughter, of Lewiston, Idaho, are
visiting relatives and old friends in
Bates county.
Leslie Warford, who has been in
California several months, returned
home to spend the holidays. He is
still using crutches as the result of an
accident which occurred about two
months ago,
G. G. Garten and family, of Creigh-
ton, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garten Sr.
Miss Lulu Warford who is teach
ing at Kingsville, Mo-, is spending A
week at home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
Sixth District Republicans.
X. { Times Edltorisl, 2sth.

X. { Times Editorial, 2Sth.
The Republicans have fighting
chance to elect a successor to the late
Representative DeArmond in the
Sixth Missouri District. But that
chance depends almost wholly on the
attitude of the nominating convention
and the nominee with reference to
Cannonism.
The convention will meet in Butler
to-day. Several candidates are in the
field. So far none of these candidates
has taken a courageous stand in the
great issue within the Republican
party the question of restoring pop
ular rule in Congress.
1t is given out as probable that the
resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton will ignore this issue. If the Re-
publicans of the Sixth District lack
the courage to recognize this great
issue, and to commit themselves and
their nominee to the cause of break
ing the power of Cannon and his
cabinet" they will neither win nor
deserve to win the district seat in
Congress.
The progressive sentiment is strong
throughout the West. 1t is against
Aldrich and Cannon and their allies,
their system and their methods. Mis-
souri, is big part of the Great West.
II must have a voice in the signifi-
cant contest that is now on for the
restoration of popular government.
an opportunity IS presented to the
Sixth District convention to-day.
The Democrats of this district have
made an acceptable nomination.
Nevertheless there doubtless are
Democrats who would vote for an
anti Cannon Republican if they had a
chance. On the other hand no sin.
cere, progressive, courageous Repub'
lican should permit himself to sup.
port Cannon nominee for Congress
with such a Democrat as Mr.. c. C.
Dickinson as an alternative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
Butler Lodge 95s. B. P. 0. Elks

Butler Lodge 95S, B. P. 0, Elks
have issued invitations to social
session at the Hall, Friday evening
December 3lst 1909. Cards from s
to $50 o'clock; dancing from $50
O'Clock to 1910.
Henry Bollweg and Miss Minnie
Wix, of the south east part of Bates,
were quietly married at the home of
the brides brother, Postmaster Clark
Wix last Thursday evening, Rev.
Lamb officiating.
Butler, the nine year old son of
Jack Whitlock, fell on the ice while
skating, Thursday, and fractured the
bone of his left leg near the thigh.
The little fellow suffered greatly and
il will be some time berore he is able
to get around.
One of the best 24O acre farms in
Bates county-ll0 acres in timothy;
40 acres in corn; balance in good
timber. Good 7-room, frame dwell
ing and outbuildings. Price $40, 900;
$1,000 down and balance $500 on
principal each year and accrued in
terest at 6 per cent 21!2 miles
northwest of Johnstown.-Catterlin
& Legg. "''' -" lo-2t-.
R. T. Wygal, of Wichita, Kan,
Mrs. Martha Wygal, of Redondc
Beach, CAL, and Mrs. Hadley came
in Christmas morning to spend the
holidays with A. w. Shay. Mr..
Wygal and Mrs. Wygal's husband
are half brothers of Mr.. Shay anc
Mrs. Hadley is his full sister. They
had not all met before for thirty-fivt
years.
Among your numerous resolves fo1
the New Year, would it not be prud
ent to make one like this? Il will
deposit part of my earnings eacl
month with the clean, growing ant
substantial bank, Peoples Bank, But
Ter, Missouri and be prepared t
meet reverses and the proverbs
rainy day." The Peoples Bank Wi
assist you in the fulfillment of such
resolve gladly accepting whateve
amount you desire to deposit whethe
it be large or small. Think it over. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30

Parlor lamps at 10 per cent off at
j. E. Williams.
M. L. Stults, another old time pat
ron, favors us with renewal.
VIM. Walsh orders The Times to
his address at Otterbein, Ind.
10 per cent off on all Chinaware at
j. E. Williams.
j. D. Martin, Butler No. 5, has his
name enrolled for The Times.
We are running out our Chinaware
at 10 per cent Off, E. Williams.
E. S. Daniel orders his paper
changed from Seward, Kansas to
Butler.
Our old friend j. H, McElroy sends
remittance for renewal from Amo-
rilla, Texas.
Our young friend T. A. Murphey,
of Grand River, was in the city Mon
day and favored us.
j. j. Cameron, a substantial old
friend and patron of many years Ia
vors us with renewal.
Henry Goodin, up in Mingo, was IN
Butler Monday called and had his
name enrolled for The Times.
Prof. Leedy, wife and daughter,
Irene, spent Christmas with Mrs,
Leedy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. K.
Ford.
Our old friend Charley Dixon IA
yored us with a call and boosted his
dates away ahead, a habit Charley has
had for the past thirty years.
LOST-A ledger on the streets OF
Butler between six and eight weeks
ago. Contained account with Conard
heirs. Return same to this office. :
We want to run down our stock OF
Chinaware before invoicing, so for
the next is days will make a cut Of
10 per cent on all Chinaware.-J. E.
Williams.
Stort the New Year right by open
inc an account with the clean, grow
inq and substantial bank, Peoples
Bank, the bank on which you can al
ways bank. IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
How II Happened.

"How's this?" remarked the tall Of
flce boy with the newspaper. Here Is
where an educated monkey ran a sew.
ing machine"
Jaw, that's nothing" sneered the
short ONCE boy. Yesterday I saw
a mouse run a typewriter"
Come of! What are you giving
me! Where did this happen!"
Right in the old mans once. The
mouse came from under the desk and
made for the pretty typewriter. and
she's running yet"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
Reaourceful Tommy.

Tommy" called the mother from
the parlor, did you sprinkle the pave
ment as l told you so Uncle Jerry can
sweep"
mo, ma" answered Tommy. from
the bathroom, I'm busy giving
your little poodle a bath"
THE poodle bath? Why. | told
you to sprinkle the pavement"
Yes, but. ma, II give the poodle
a bath he will go out on the pavement
and shake himself and then it will be
sprinkled Just right for Uncle Jerry's
broom"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co,
Uncle Ben Ogle, of Lenexa, Kan,
is here on visit with his nephew,
Will Badgley.
Prof. S. M. Gragg, principal of
the puplic schools at Rockville, sends
us remittance for The Times for 1910.
Orchard Grove Christian Church.
Sunday, Jan. 2. Preaching in the
school house at 3 p, m. by William
M. Mayfield.
Mrs. T. D. Embree and baby re-
turned home Christmas eve from a
protracted visit to relatives and
friends in Oklahoma and Texas.
Miss Annie Masterson and brother
of Springfield, ILL.,, and Mrs. Geo.
Turner, of Vinita, Okla, are visiting
the family of j. B. Rice of near Pas
sale.
Thos. Stout came in from Bartles-
vile, Okla, Friday night to spend
Christmas holidays with his wife,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Brown.
Mr.. and MrssJ. r. Morrison and
daughter Miss EIenor came down
from Kansas City .to-spend. Christmas
with home folks and meet their many
friends. ''N
The following students are at home
to spend the holidays with their
families: Misses Media Denton, Bessie
jackson and Elinor Lynch from Lor-
eta college at Kansas City; Luella
Bosnia, Helen Park and Dora Rogers
from Warrensburg; Albert Dunwell.
Frank Ludwick, Volney McFadden,
Fred Hill, Misses Irene Shafer and
Jennie Owens from Columbia; Miss
Laura Dugan of Mo. Wesleyan col
lege at Cameron, Mo.
The residence of Mrs. Bishop, ir
West Butler, near the railroad was
burned too the ground last Wednes
day evening about 700 O'Clock. The
fire alarm was sounded and the boys
made long run in good time, bu
arrived to late to save the building
Mrs. Bishop had taken her children
up town to do her Christmas Shop
ping and left a fire in the kitchen
stove, and lamp burning, and TIN
! fire might have originated from eth
er of those agencies. The house anC
contents were insured for $3.50.
Hon w. O. Jackson, all around at
: torney and leading criminal lawyer
( was down from Butler this morning
S on business. Mr.. Jackson has &C
! knowledged to friends that he will b
!. a candidate for circuit Judge at tn
S coming election. Mr.. Jackson ha
been a resident of the county lon
time and has an extensive acquair
:. lance in adjoining counties. There
: no question of his legal attainment
: or his democracy and that his rur
. ming ability will be amply demonstr;
ted is believed by his friends. Rio
Hill Review.
Phil. S. Griffith, editor of tn
Greenfield Vedette, and Republica
nominee for congress, in compan
;. with ex-sheriff Charley Beard Gale
to see us on Tuesday. Mr.. Griffit
!. is a young man, about thirty-fi'
!. years old, says he was born in
country newspaper shop and h;
been there ever since. He is an e.
ceptionally cleaver gentleman ar
l. may some day grow big enough #
lie congressional harness, but he hash
Of reached that state yet, and we CT
IS console him with the assurance tn
to he can be Of more value to his co
10 stituents of Dade county in his pri
/. shop where he will stay for the pre-
x ent, than he could be in the halls
congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30

Fred Merryfield and family, of St.
Clair county, and Mrs. Yoho, of Wal
nut, Kansas, brother and sister of
Mrs. j. S. Brown, were visiting the
latter this week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30

-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fox and niece,
Miss Mary Rogers, Of Parsons, Kan
sas, came in the last of the week to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Fox's
sister, Mrs. Martin Briden.
F. A. Conard, of Rushcenter, Kan
sas, came in to spend the holidays
with his brother-in-law, A. j. Erhart,
of Adrian. These gentleman were in
Butler Monday and favored us pleas
antly.
For sale or rent before Feb. LIST,
seven room modern cottage in good
condition. Bath, hot and cold water,
light, small barn, close in.
C. j. Jones, ll2 w. Fl. Scott St.,
Butler, Mo.
Allen Price died at his home In
Broken Arrow, Okla, on Friday,
December 18th, after long illness
covering many months. His brother
George Price reached his bedside a
few hours before his death. Alien
Price was born in Davies county,
Mo-, 1848. He came to Bates county
in 1873 where he resided until about
years ago, when he moved 70 Okla
homa. He was married to Miss FIR
per in Davies county in 1875. To this
union five children were born, all
living, viz!o Charley, George and
Frank, Bell and Maggie. In early
life he united with the South Metho-
dist chnrch. , Allen was good man,
a loyal Democrat, true to his church
and all his convictions in life.
See Sleeth for that Insurance. 46ti
A. M. Blough and Miss Gladys
Genevay were married at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Genevay, in Lone Oak town
ship, Saturday evening, Dec. 25th al
S o'clock, Rev. VIM. Mayfield offici
ating.
Farm for rent for 8 years. 32(
acres good land 6 miles from Butler
2 from good R. R. town. About one
half in grass, balance new sod land
IS acres fall wheat included. Call a
or address The Times. 92t:-:
Frank VOris informs us that Ge0rg1
! Binnell, who formerly lived south o
Butler, died at his home in Webste
county the last of the week, after ;
few days illness. Mr.. Binnell move'
his family to Webster three or fou
years ago.
Jim Harper came down from Kan
sas City the last of the week to lool
after property interests and greet hi
old friends in Butler. He called an
renewed for his mother-in-law, Mrs
E. Boswell, whom he reported a
enjoying reasonably good health.
Deputy circuit clerk Chas. m
Barckley left Wednesday mornin
for Norman, Oklahoma, to visit hi
mother, Mrs. C. w. Hartsock. 1t wi
be remembered Mr.. Hartsock wa
sheriff Of Bates county one term dul
ing the height of the populist move
ment in this county in 1892.
Ross H. Conard called while in tn
city Monday and favored us. M
Conard while in the city some weel
I. ago lost a private ledger, which col
tanned the account he kept as admin
istrator with the .Conard heirs. Il
inserts a lost advertisement in anotl
er column. .,.-.
The telephone girls were bountifu
ly remembered at Christmas by Il
/ business men and other patrons
the service. The remembrance
ranged all the way from sweets
valuable substantials and the bel
girls were simply overwhelme
/, Mrs. Lindsey and the entire force e
press their appreciation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30
Oh, FudQe!

Four times in one half hour rose
From my much needed slumbar
To 20 downstairs and tell some one:
Nope. you've got the wrong number.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-30

Darling" he cried. throwing aside
all reserve, do you not know me?"
AS he took her to his bosom. she
sobbed: Your face is familiar. al
though can't quite recall your
name"