The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
FOSTER.

the noon train Sunday for Kansas
City after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Foster.
Charley Rice of Amoret visited the
first of last week with his sister, Mrs,
DR.. Rhoades.
A. c. Perkins of Hume was bust.
ness visitor to our burg Tuesday OF
last week.
DR.. Rhoades reports boy, July
18th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Alma Courtney, and boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig,
July 10th.
N. T. Badgett and sons shipped in
car of ice Thursday and now are
ready to furnish ice to their custom
ers in large or small quantities.
Jessie Doolittle was passenger to
Butler on Tuesdays local.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk Shell
ton July 10Th an alto singer,
Will Scott of Kansas City came
down last week to visit his grandma,
Mrs. Sarah Scott, on East 9Th St.
Miss Salia Arbogast left Tuesday
noon on Haley's Comet for ElDorado
Springs to drink from its health CIV
ing fountain and to visit her lady
friend, Miss Olive Morris.
John Linsey was an arrival on
Tuesdays local from Kansas City
where he had been with car load of
stock and box of lion heads.
Miss Winnie Frankenfield left Sat-
urday for Rich Hill to visit her sister
for few days, after which she will
depart for Kansas City to visit her
sister, Miss Minnie Frankenfield.
T. B. Scott and w, J. Parleir were
in Rich Hill Monday and brought back
load of ice for |. H. Schriviner.
Miss Alpha Deaton of Worland who
has been visiting her uncle, L. E.
Deaton, called on Miss Ada Arbogast
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Kiser and sister, Miss
Nellie Heckadon of near Reavely
visited with their uncle, d. H. Arbo-
CAST.
Mrs. Arthur Boron and sister,
Mrs. Fred Boxley of Kansas City,
came down Tuesday to visit their
brothers, C. C. and F. R. Swarens,
departed on the Comet Friday for
their home.
j. w. Darby, manager for the
Bates County Elevator Co., shipped
three cars of wheat from this place
Thursday.
A select crowd of young ladies'
from Foster were fishing on the river
at the Haymaker Ford last week and
al enjoyable time was reported.
Mrs. DR.. Lusk came in on the Lao
passenger Sunday to visit her parents,
j. l.. Bell.
Miss Winnie Webb of Kansas City
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Belt, in the
east part of town.
New Home Mine.
The steel tower at the New Home
mine which has been under construc-
ton for some time seems to be pro-
crossing very nicely. The structure
will be all steel and it is hoped this
mine will never meet with such a
disaster by fire as did the old shaft
last fall.
A Letter From Texas.
A card from Mrs. Henderson Miller
who is spending the summer with
Rev. and Mrs. Hampton at Lewisville
Texas, said in part: 81 am down here
spending the summer where we did
in 1925 when the country was
wild and all kind of game abounded,
but to-day it is fields of golden grain
and fruits Of all kinds. II will be re-
membered by many readers Of The.
Times during the war Of the rebellion
Mrs. Miller and husband with many
others left this country when order
No. II was issued and the border
counties were depopulated. They
left and went to Texas and to-day
memories still Irvine around the heart
of the Southerners Of these Anti
Bellum days.
No Mail Over the Interstate.