davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

fe&sioNai trip 20 Stanley on The gth.
=. &. and A. j. Msts made trip
90 Albuquerque the frst OF the week.
REV. W. 9. Grant or lEatancia
preached at the school house on sun
day the 10Th.
Ben Hill and Homer spear madc a
trip 10 Madrid last month.
clyde Van Scoyk was IN Albuuuer-
ane last week having some dental
work done
E o. speake. government sheep an
specior. was In stanley ON business on
the lath.
O. y, Fisher took ieaa OF beans q
Albuquerque this week.
r. y. rankey was IN Stanley on shs
i2ih.
Mira. James Patterson and fnmIi,
moved 60 Albuquerque Tuesday.
l.. J. CnrlwrIeht arrlved on the ietl
from nrlstow. Okla. He IL looking
after business Interests IN stanley.
Mrs. A. 4. Engllnh and chIidre,
returned "Wednesday from visit east
N, w Downs was passenger 4
Albuquerque Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
SHEEP ARE SHIPPED
FROM STANLEY YARDS

stanley. \. NJ. Dec. ip.--Maurice
Oomex shipped seven cars Of sheep
and enc car Of cattle to Kansas City
from siAnItv on the l1ih.
George Rockwell made business
trip 10 Morlaeiy on the TN
Df. Woods Of Mcinsosh made q pro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
FoR SALE.
FOR SAFE.

&V&s 9kAA41s
$500 00.-- N odcrn. vel, located. three
large rooms. closets. large
pantry, acreened porch. neat
and In splendid condition.
Large bath room, lot 2sx
itz. Good outbulidlnxs.
$4,000. 00--slx-room. new bungalow,
fth waEd.
st0o0.0o--seven-ro modern, with
all conyeniencos Sec a.
000.oo--iioautifui homo on Tijerss
avenue. lawn and shade.
2e00.0o--Six-room modern brick. 9TH
ward.
sstoo. o0--six-room modern frame.
Highlands.
s2io0. oo'-six-room modern. fln ward.
FOR RENT.
2 ss.oo-~7-room modern. Highlands.
ss.0o--s-Yoom modern brick. sth
ward.
. ts.00--t-room cottage. west Cen
trail; good condition.
. i7'oo--t-room modern brick. close
In.
- s.o0--t-Foom adobe. near Noun.
tain road.
3 6.Oo--s-room cottage. near brew
cry.
> 1905 rooms. second floor.
modern, close In.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE.. nEAr. ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
aif West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

"yout nephew IL eoilese sraau-
ate. ISN'T het'
''ves.s confessed honest Farmer
iiofnbeak. "but IN Juht7p1 70 me coli
leae ~ own ~ that W had no sense
beforehand. woman'H Home Cone
pAALon. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
HELp wAMfED.--Male.

>~NN~~~~NN~-~-nu~ -e-~~~~~re~-Nee-~
SALESMAN WANTBD-ffinher ciass
or better paying employment than
that OF representing leading nursery
company IL not "a be had. II you are
ambitious to better your condition.
the opportunity lies hafore You IN en-
terlng our employ. Salem Nursery
company. Salem. Qrcson. ii-i0c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
AID ONE You SEE IN A M

drawing two Pullman cars and car
ryine a strong guard Of United states
soldiers WIS dltched from a trcstlc
\ few miles out oe Sacramento The
engineer and four soldiers were KILL
cd and several others injured.
II was found that a rail on the
trcssie had been Iooscned and a por.
tlon Of the wooden superstructure be-
low cut and 40 weakened that the
train would be sure 10 fall through.
Worcan had employed team from a
Hacfanento livery stable on the
morning ~ the wreck ana. In COM
pany With several other men. had
been driven by stable boy % "a spot
near the bridge. The authorities
quickly found other conclusive EVIL
dence against MIN and he was takcr
In custody ON the evening OF the
wreck.
worden's parents were married by
Grover Cievelsnd's. father. d clergy
man IN Fayetteville, n. ". In iStS.
where Wofden was born year later,
His mother came 10 Fayetteville
from Massac husetts and boarded with
an aunt Of President Cleveland His
father vas practIcinR physician IN
central New York sor many years IN
Syracuse hn was mayor. supervisor.
member Of the assembly and state
senator and closely aaspclatcd With
Hiscock and Mccarthy, prominent
Republicans and abolitionlsts.
An Ota IsaiiFoad Man.
Worden claims relationship with
Worden OF Monitor fame. who dis
tingulnhed himself In the fight with
the Merrlmac at Hampton Roads. Hts
uncle. General Thayer. had charge Of
the construction Of Fort Warren. IN
Bcetom harbor, and founded Thayer
college nj south HalRtree. Macs. do
mating t5uo.Deo 20 the institution.
=. y. Worden wis graduated from
the high school m syracuse ana spout
two year. az Union colIcee. .ssehensc-
tady From 1864 TO ikes he waf
money clerk and express messenger
for tho American Express company
on the New York Central he came
TO cefifosnis in isss with E. G. Fol-
lows first division superintendent al
sacramento OF the Central Pacific
and was employed N express msasen.
ger on thu front Wy Wells, Fargo a
Go. until the com pietlpn 81 the road
and then served ~ messenger on tins
read from sacramento 70 aan Fran
cisco until 1875, when he went east
IN 1859 he had charge OF the con.
struction OF the Buffalo, Rochester a
fittshurs road, nnd also served Al
superintendent cf construction %
several narrow gauge roads IN Penn
syvansa. In 1879 wordcn returned
e. lhle coaai and worked for the
Esolilesn Pacific as brakeman an,
conductor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

pynpepsla Il Americas curse Iiur.
dock Blood nitters cqnqnerf dyspep-
sia every time. II driyes out impnrl.
tIee. toner the stomach. restores per-
feet diseellon. normal weight and
good health,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

WANTED-.-AQents.

AGENTS everywhere can make money
spare time. distributing post cards
advertising our chewing gum. No can
vasslng Liberal terms. Yearly con-
tract. Weekly settlements. Send seven
twc-cent stamps for supply post cards.
Instructions and contract Spearnint
Company. i77T Broadway Department
l20, New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

The train wreck which resulted 90
Vofden's conviction took place on
Iuif ~, 1884, a. time when the
hfHat railroad strike waa hcsns pfns-
esu,ed with much bitterness A train
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
ALASKANS WILL
WORK MINE

Several former mining aud business
men Of Nome have banded together
for the purpose Of mntng for sold On
The Yakima river. They are ao~
drilling near ELeus5urs
Broncho Blu' Spencer, Who has
been prominent in NorJhen uiujas
circles for several years, has charge
Of the work-
The property vas operated by a
dredge many wears sgO, bul the dretg
has long been Idle and was almost
covered by gravel when the new men
TOOK hold. This dredge has nov
eesa dug cut and dredging operations
VIII again be undertaken, should Jhe
prospects prove the ground 20 var
rant IT,
Among those who are Interested IL
opening the properly are j. D. Tha-
gard. Felix Brown and Charles Sny-
der. who were formerly occupied in
mining operations On Seward PENN
sula.-Seatlle PosrIntelhgenGer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
WOLVES ARE
GETTING BAD

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan l0-Seyeral
residents Of the west c0asS o. Prince
OF Wales Island. Southeastern Alas
ka. have been killed and eaten By
wolves during the past year, aeeost
ng 70. Charles A. Sllzer, a brother
Of Congressman Slilzer, OF New NoESs
who has Just returned from the
north.
Two meu were lost during the last
summer. said Mr.. S'Ilzec last night,
and no cr,,ee Of them has ever been
found. He believes these men, Rke
many others, have been made SaS
victims Of wolves WHICH are now
rowing through the island Mr. SUI
zer says that the wolves, having kill
ed or al the deer. have become des-
yera5e Win hunger, aud aow cone
right up 70 the doors OF the cao1aS
Of the miners. 50 that no man 5 safe
away rom shelter.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
APPEALS TO
SUPERVISOR
Isy AIasSa News surea9l

SEATTLE. Jan 2+-CaPJ CrosSes
shc Was suspended by t8e Inspectors
on account OF the wreck of che s,ela--
g Northwestern, WA.eh was wrecked
eu san Iuaa Island che lrl o.. asl
December las appealed 90 tae ea.el
supervisor claiming chat -he seas
Leaes was unjust as hs was ags Oh
watch ar che uue tlr accident 9e-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
CHARLTON CASE
IS AGAIN ON
lsy Alaska News surSaul

TRENTON. y j., Jan. 2t-Eedegal
lu3sg jaco5 RellsJab has refused Co
sEaue a VIII OF haoeas corpus in the
eSuadiuea case OF Porter Charlton,
the sel-y0uLessed murderer et his
wlts al. lake Como, italy. ~ case
VIII now so 90 me supreme Court
Ngca interest is attached 20 the
c,,se. as st is w.ta0sC precedent In
the cagrg annals oi the United states,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
WICKERsHAh
IS RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, D G.. Jan ~
President TAFT IhLs morning held a
conference with those Interested IN
the Nelson ~ ar which the oill Was
discussed az great length The Presl
dea5 urges the passage o. cAe bi8
by congress at is earliest cORyea-
teuce- Z IS understood that he az
cepls the amendments 10 the bilh As
offered By the Honorable James NICK
srshazn. delegate rom Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
WILL ATTEMPT
LONG FLIGHT
- - - sarsaol

EEY WEST. Fia- jau- zt-AvialoC
William NcCurjy is here, and an IS
Ea readiness for tomorrows aJJempte
L}elr across the strait OF Florida 60
Hayma This viii De The longest
oveega-er flight vet tried on The
Vges-arn aem sphere.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
IS
BIG SURPRISE
(sg AIaska News aurealI

NASHVILLE ruua Jan. -t-A
great sarpr.se sas sp-uHs Boa t-e
state LEGISLATURE to-day when -aAe
L raaae larN horse Mas e.es,
.f ta l1e United state Senate H.
rL rl a-- aalgl lae mata,at
confidently expected -a ai. -a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
CARTER WINS
THE CANDIDACY

HELENA, NoaC, Jan. 24-AfJer
Ions fishg. during which great
ieal o1 hard feeling was easenderet.
senator Thomas r. Carter was en-
dorssd BY the republican caucus II
Senator Carter is successful tI wll
be his third gsrm IN, Cae United states
Senate as the senator trom Montana.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
FISHERMEN ARE
LOST At SEA

ASTRANHAN Russia. Ian l9-S5
fisherman we've carried CUT into the
Caspian sea Oh an ice Toe today \
steamer was reQuisiJioRed At BaSU
and seuI to the rescue Of the me1s
but chances that any o. The men VII
escape death are pooe-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
PENSION BILL
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan l0-The Houss
today passed the subway General
Pension 1u which grants pensions
r4a-as ugm Sl2 GO $50 a month 90
ali soldiers who served so days IN
the United States Army IN the CiFH
War. OF SD days In the Mexican War,
-lE Uh1 have reached the age or -
r.r-s. The adds about S+5,90V,7tl
..alr .1 the pension toll,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24
$4,000 FOR
ALASKA ROAD
lsN Alaska News ss,saal

WASHINGTON, D. C.. JaR zt-
Senator Wesley L. Jones Of Wash
iRgtoR today asked c0r an increase OF
ftfgy thousand dollars IN the army ap-
preparation. % be used for the par
pose OF bulding a ral SrOm Seward
20 The JdiArOd
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-24

There win De a Basket BAH game
-gl4zl- az the w. p ~ club BE-
tween the Little Giants and the
-rgar Bears. NuiI Sed
Tss rsW el-y steam thawer IS
EsrHz lis .ry-ouL The water pipes
lgaG.ss rom the street Co the Wen
Bakery are frozen Progress IS
rapor-ei-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
1000 YARDS

Dainty Wash Dress Goods 20 and Csc quality, for 15c
Neat stylish designs in 15c Wash Goods for 1Oc yard
38jnch Csc white Sherette, sale for 19c yard
white India Lnon made from combed cotton for 12c
Curtains Curtain Nets sale at 2O% discount
Splendid stock of Mattngs sale at 2O% discount
Odd of 9Oc and ST 90 Window Shades sale at SOC
much used for comforts at &C and TIC
Table Linens nice saving in price
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Mrs. Harry Raybourn.

Mrs. Harry Raybourn, aged 81
years, departed this life at her home
in Ofuskee, Oklahoma, Saturday,
July Is, 1911, after a several weeks
illness of typhoid fever.
She was born at Odds, Henry coun-
ty, Iowa in 1880, and came to this
county with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Price, of east of this city.
January %, 1907, she was united in
marriage to Harry Raybourn and to
this union were born two children
Marie and Lacy.
The remains were brought to this
city and funeral services, conducted
by the Rev. j. R. Lamb, were held
at the Price residence Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock. Interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Judges Think of Angling.

Jefferson City, No., July 17.-Sev.
eral Of the Judges of the Supreme
Court will spend a part of their vaca.
tons in the North or in Colorado.
With the exception of State Treasur.
er James Cowgirl, who has recently
been dangerously ill, the other State
officials will remain in Jefferson City.
Judge Franklin W. Ferriss of St.
Louis will spend his vacation at
Harbor Beach, Mich, and is there at
the present time.
Judge A. M. Woodson will seek a
vacation in Colorado, and will look
for some spot where there is good
fishing.
Judge Leroy B. Valiant will remain
in the city.
Judge John C. Brown is at Fred
ericktown, NO., and will make short
trip to the Rock Mountains. Like
Judge Woodson, he is fisherman.
Judge John Kennish has recovered
from the illness that alarmed his fam
lily. He is at Kansas City. He ex-
poets to go to Canada.
Judge w. w. Graves owns small
farm in the suburbs of this city, and
he does not expect to leave until the
latter part of September. Then he
will seek some suitable place for
fishing.
Judge Henry Lamm will spend the
next two or three weeks at Sedalia,
his home. If the weather continues
dry and hot he will 20 North about
the first of next month and seek a
good fishing resort.
Colonel Jacob Allen, clerk of the
court, will remain in jefferson Civ
but if the scouts who 20 out LOOKING
for good fishing report success, he
will pack up his angling outfit to 90
to the Rocky Mountains some time
next month.
Attorney General Major has aban-
doned all hope of a vacation, The
latter part Of the present month he
will 60 to Washington on legal bust
ness connected with the suits of the
State against the Standard and Re-
public oil companies and the rate cases
against seventeen railroads to enforce
tne 2-cent passenger fare laws and
the maximum freight rate acts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
DRAINAGE DISTRICT BONDS
SOLD
Issue of $171,0 Goes to Toledo, Ohio,
Bankers at Premium of $1150.

Issue of S171, 900 Goes to Toledo, Ohio,
Bankers at a Premium of $1150.
The $171 900 bond issue on Drain
age District No /, issued for the pur-
pose of deepening the main ditch, and
making certain cut-offs, was sold
Tuesday afternoon to the house Of
Hoehler and Cummings, bankers, of
Toledo, Ohio, the county court ac-
cepting the bid Of $3.50 premium on
proposition No. 2.
Five firms were represented at the
sale as follows: Mccoy & Co., of
Chicago; Duvall-Percival of this city;
w. R. Compton, St. Louis; Francis
Bro. & Co., St. Louis, and Hoehler
and Cummings, Toledo.
Bids were offered on all three
propositions submitted by the court,
Hoebler & Cummings in each instance
offering the best bid. The high bids
on each proposition were as follows:
First, premium of $3.50; Second,
premium $3.50; Third, premium
$1,000.
The premium of $3.50 offered on
proposition No. 2 was deemed by the
court to be the best bid. and same
was accepted, Hoehler & Cummings
contracting for the bonds on the fol-
lowing terms: Purchaser to take and
pay for $50, 600 of said bonds, on or
before October 1, 1911, the balance
to be taken at option of purchaser not
later February l, 1918, the purchaser
paying in addition to the amount of
his bid all interest which shall have
accrued upon said bonds at the time
of the respective deliveries thereof.
The contract also provides that the
county furnish the purchasers legal
advice as to the legality of the issue
under the laws of the State of Mis-
souri,; shall deliver the bonds to the
purchaser, and shall allow purchaser
$342. 90 for the preparation of blank
bonds.
The County Court, in selecting
proposition No. 2 displayed wisdom
and foresight, this proposition being
without question the better of the
three for Bates county. If the bonds
are taken by the purchasers as the
court has reason to believe they will
be, as follows: $4,000 Oct. l, 1911;
30,OOO on Feb. l, 1912, July 1, 1912,
and Oct. /, 1912; and 81, 600 on Jam
uary l, 1918, the accrued interest will
amount to $500, which together with
the bid of $3.50 above par, would
amount to premium of $9650
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Campaign Funds to Be Publish
ed Before Election.

! Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
top notch of political reform was
reached in the United States Senate
today. That body passed a measure
vitality changing the conditions under
which next years congressional and
senatorial campaigns will be conduct
ed.
Amended so as to constitute dras-
tic corrupt pactice act, the Senate, by
so to 7, approved the house bill re-
quiring publicity of campaign funds
before election. It is practically GER
tain that the House will agreee to the
Senate's amendments. The new and
important law is now as good as writ
ten into the statutes.
AS it came from the House the bill
changed the act passed by the last
Congress and required publicity be-
fore as we'll as after any election. In
the Senate the House measure, which
was originally proposed by Repre-
sentative Rucker of Missouri, was
made applicable to State primaries.
Candidates for both houses are in
Guided. Three prediction state
ments must be filed containing not
only itemized accounts of funds, but
of all expenses of whatever character
and settieg forth all promises made
either by the candidate or for him.
In this form the bill came from the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. Additions of a stringent
nature were added on the floor of the
Senate today.
By an amendment offered by Reed
of Missouri, accepted after much
wrangling the total expenditures of
candidates for the Senate or House in
any campaign are limited to 10 cents
for each voter in the State or district,
respectively, the aggregate not to ex-
coed SO, 900 for a Senator and S., 900
for Representative. It is stipulated
that this provision shall not interfere
with any limitations imposed by
States and that the expense limit shall
apply both to the primary and to the
election. In other words, a Senator's
nomination and election shall not cost
more than SO, 900.
The statements of expenses must
be filed with the clerks of the House
and Senate here. Registration of the
expense accounts in the mails, with
postage properly affixed, will be &C.
cepted in fulfillment of the law.
The bill will be the subject of pro-
longed conference between the two
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
THAT PROPOSED STATE HIGHWAY.

The proposition to build State
Highway from St. Louis to Kansas
City is deservingly creating statewide
interest, and each of the three pro-
posed routes has strong supporters
who are sparing no efforts in their
campaign to secure the route most
favorable to their interests.
Three routes have been proposed
and are under consideration, and
trips of inspection will be made next
week by a committee consisting of
the Governor, Highway Engineer
members of the State Board of Agri-
culture and business men of St. Louis
and Kansas City.
After an inspection of each of the
three proposed routes the committee
will meet in jefferson City, Aug. I'd,
for the purposes of hearing claims
from the various sections of the State
and to locate the route to the best adj
vantage to the State at large as pre-
scented.
The routes under consideration are
designated as the Southern, the Gen.
trail and the Northern routes. The
Northern route lies almost wholly
north of the Missouri river and 347
miles in length. The Central route
crosses the Missouri river twice, and
very nearly follows the old Santa Fe
trail. 1t is 3l6 miles in length. The
Southern route, in which the counties
south of the Missouri river are the
most interested, runs through the
following counties: Commencing at
St. Louis-Franklin, Gasconade,
Usage, Cole, Moniteau, Cooper, Pettis,
johnson, Cas- county to Pleasant
Hill, thence to Kansas City. 1t is $40
miles long.
The selection of the Southern route
is of the utmost importance to South
west Missouri, inasmuch as it will
give this section Of the State the OPP
portunity to tap the State Highway at
a convenient point-Pleasant Hill.
This location of the road would prove
q great incentive toward Bates and
Vernon counties asking State aid in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Cowgirl on Way to Health.

Jefferson City, NO., July 17.-In.
formation received from Rochester,
Mimi, to-day was that State Treasur.
er Cowgirl has far enough recovered
from the two surgical operations he
recently underwent to leave the hos
pital there and take quarters in a
sanitarium. His complete recovery
is now expected by his family and
friends.
Mrs. Cowgirl and Mrs. William E.
Spratt of st. Joseph, the latter his
daughter, will remain with him al
Rochester until he is able to return to
Missouri,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20

the construction of roads to connect
with the main highway, and this op-
portunity, once presented would mean
a net work of permanent highways
throughout Southwest Missouri, the
benefits of which would be inestim-
able.
Bates county should without fail
send a large representative delegation
to Jefferson City, August LIST, to meet
with the locating commission and
there present our claims for the
Southern route.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday, July 23.-Bible school,
$50, Young mems class meets at
same hour in class room at southwest
corner of square. Communion and
preaching lO:45, sermon topic, Life
at Its Best"
Union young peoples service and
union euening preaching service at Z
and 8 o'clock at the Methodist church,
South. All are invited to the meet
ings, VIM. M. Mayfield,
Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20

houses. 1t originated in the House
as a part of the Democratic legislation
programme and was designed to re-
quire the publication of expenses be-
fore election which is not required by
the existing publicity law.
The Republicans of the House un-
successfully attempted to extend the
bill to cover primary election ex-
penSeS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Mrs. E. 7. butcher.

Mrs. E. T. butcher, the wife of E.
T. butcher of this city, died Wednes-
day evening, July IL, 1911. at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. M. Trigg, at Bonneville, NO.,
after a several months illness.
Mr.. butcher was notified at once
left for Boonville where funeral SER
vices were held and interment was
made Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20

The Bolton Herald last week pub
lished a half column story of run
away signed by Zone who was
there" To be thoroughly consistent
next weeks issue should contain a
card of thanks to the neighbors who
saw the runaway.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
NJ. E. Church, South.

Sunday school $50 a. m. Preach
ing services II a. m. Young Peoples
union services Z p. m. Union preach
ing services 8 p. m. Special music
both morning and evening. All are
invited. J. A. Jared, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20

Ethel Barrymore Colts divorce
suit reminds us that 'Tt pays to ad-
vertiSe."