davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
DINE NOVEL NOT WORTHLESS
Librarian Bowerman Gives This
Opinion in Address.
Says Cheap Literature at Least In
cites Brain Action Which
Is Desirable.

There is place in tie literary world
for the lnuch-maligned dime novel and
yellow journal, according to George +.
Bowerman, librarian of the Public Ii
brary. In an address AT Mcmahon Hall.
Catholic University. yesterday he pleaded
for more liberal patronage of the Public
Library.
Even the dime novel and the yellow
journal have their places in the world.
Tor they stimulate some brain action.
and little action is better than a soddcn
brain.' said Mr. Bowerman in his plea
for larger circulation OF literature and
more earnest study thereof
He told of the workings of the library
and the future plans for branches i'm all
the public schools. departmental build
inCs, and churches.
In Speaking of the work Mr. Bowerman
said that more than OC1 books were
stolen from the library every year.
He also deplored the low salary which
the government paid the employees of tn"
library. which. he said. was the cause Of
a constant changing of the STAFF
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

More than seS.co0 of Washington's al
lotment of $4,000 for the Red Cross en-
dowment fund has been subscribed to
date At a meeting of the committee
yesterday. it was announced that the to-
that the fund will be completed within
short time.
The committee has decided to issue an
appeal for small contributions. No sum
is too small to be accepted. Contributions
may be sent to Edward j. Stellwagen,
treasurer. Union Trust Building.
The committee consists Of Larz Ander-
son, Scott c. Bone. Admiral Willard H.
Brownson, Gibson Fahnestock, John Hays
Hammond. Hennen Jennings. Gen. Max
well w. Woodruff, II. b. +. Macfar-
land. Thomas Nelson Page. Edward Stell-
wagen, Henry n. Willard. Frederic A.
Keep. Milton L. Allies. Edison Bradley.
Admiral Roblcy D. Evans. Henry II. Fla
ther, Christian Heurich. Sigmund kann,
John X. Mclean, Duncan G. Phillips.
Herbert Wadsworth. Gardner F. Will
Jams. Charles J. Bell, John Joy Edison.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Charles G. Glover.
A. Lisner. Cen. John 4. Johnston. Clar-
eHCe hcll- j.
cflaeI l. Weller. S. w. Woodward. Theo-
dore Moves. Clarence Moore. r. Ross Per-
~. Arnold Hague. and William d. Hoover.
List of Contributors.
The following contributions are ac-
knowledsed:
Iaz Andersen 500 Scott C. Bone 500: Ad-
nraI Willard Il. Bruxns,u 500: Gibson Fshncssock
81 600: Hern.n Jennings. 500: GeIl. Maxwell V. Il
W0slhull Sloc: H. Il. Y. mcfarland. SO: Eiwari
J. StelUaSen. SD: Frederic \. Keep. 5000: AI-
mral ROiAcy H. Evans 500: Henry II. f1sther.
500: Christian Herich. sl.Go: Sisrnud kann. 500;
William King. S. John X. Mclean. $50; Duncan
c. Phillips 500; Gardner F. Williams. SOc: Charles
J. Bell. $40: Gen. John N. Wilson. 500; Charles
c. Glover. 900: A. Iislcr $50: Gen. John \. John
s.on SO; Michael /. Weller. sl0o; Clarence Moore.
500: ". J. Bcardmap. $1,000: Guy Norman. 500:
William 4. Slater. 500; Mrs John Hay. sl0O: fric;i.
500; Mrs. Ellen Parker. s.: Mrs. " Read johnson.
Rev. ]. Mcbride Stcrrctt. 81; Admiral Charles
O'Neil. SO: DIR. Harhn. SO Mrs Julia Z. Pond.
s2.s0: f1s1d. 81 Mrs Livingston Hunt. SO; Thomas
Nelson Page. Si01: Milton f. Allies. Slo); GareHce
Nor1rent. $40: II. Ross Perry. SIS: Gen. Arson
Ms. Sl03; Cen George l.. Gillespie. IS: Edsyn
Bradley, soc; through Edsoal Bradley. 500; II. X.
Willard. Sc; Thomas Hyde 500; CIno Fl. Rudolph
Mrs. r. y. Mclaughlin. $40; Mrs BuckinSham. 500;
Miss freeman. Sl0o; Thomas T. Guf SEQ: friend
slo,; W"siwaryl & I-othrop. 500 Thedore W.
Noycs $50: Mrs. Norman Williams $40: Hon. W.
Murray Crane. 5000: Mrs T.. i. Mclean $40:
Hon. John W. Foster 500: Z. l.. Grandin Si0o:
A c. Perkins, Soo: c. Peyton RsScll. SIc; Mr..
ard Mrs. ". ". Finley. 81; J. II. Savlc. SO;
Mrs Julia +. Pond ,scond contrbutionl, S.e5.
Tceal SSSLi5.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
CHILDREN GIVE CARNIVAL.
Dancing Pupils Of Miss Hayes Re-
ceived with Enthusiasm.

The childrcnS mdseason carnival was
given Wednesday night in National
Rifles Armory by the singing and fancy
dancing pupils of Miss Ida NJ. HAYES
More than GOO persons witnessed the
performance, which included the scarf
dance. clog. butterfly dance, Highland
fling. fairy dance, and many others,
which were most enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Miss Hayes class OF 1911 is composed of
the following pupils: Misses l.. Leeke. S
Davis. L. Brooks. A. Flack, L. Bielaski,
NJ. Taylor. D. koonce, r. Klopfer, F.
Kemp. d. Berry. NJ. Hurney. J. Burgess,
NJ. Graeh. L. Petit. d. Minnick A. Sui
liran. L. Lynn. l.. Sullivan. Z. Lehman.
a. Suter. NJ. Hayes. M. Ennis, c. Hogan,
Z. Leech. A. Berry. ]. Lewis. F.. Deans,
S. Deibaush, NJ. Wilhoite, C. Sharp, L.
McCord. H. Rowzee. +. Dimmick, n
Luce. Z. Jarvis, D. Diggs. A. Hacker, NJ
Jackson, 3. Hacker. and D. Myers. and
Masters F. Stalfort. T. Suter. n. Shep-
herd. e. Steele, J. Hogan, D. Tyree, and
J. Defibaugh.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
SEE MENACE TO CITY
Trade Board Members Ask
Fire Protection.
DESIRE A GRAVITY SYSTEM
Executive Committee OF Civic Body
IndOrses Proposition to Build Serv.
Large Cities-Say the Protection Ii
Inadequate at Present.

That the fire protection Of the city is
of a destructive conflagration is always
| imminent is the conviction Of the MEM
| bers of The executive committee Of the
Board of Trade, as evinccd in the hearty
| Endorsement of the plans proposed by
| r. &. BrandenburG. chairman Of the in
surance committee, in the Board of Trade
| rooms yesterday.
\ hish-presSure water service it is
claimed by many. is an imperative ne
cessity to- protect the business section
of Washington. Arthur C. Moses pointed
out that the cust OF installing the needed
plant would soon be saved to the city in
the form Of less necessity fo- maintain
ing a costly fire equipment such as the
city now has. Mr.. Brandenburg stated
that TIE cost OF the plant should not cx-
ceed $4,000. and Ralph w. Lee sug-
gested that the members OF the iEsur-
ance committee gather the data of cx-
pense ard benefits from other cities
where the system IS in use.
When the attention OF the executive
committee was called to the fact that
the appropriation Of $4,000 which il Is
proposed to devote to the maintenance
of Fairgrounds in the District is to be
taken ~nO!y cut or the District funds,
and that Congress makes no contribution.
Thomas c. Moves protested against it
as dangerous precedent that might
lead to the overthrow OF the entire finan-
cial scheme in the District. 1t was
decided to call the attention of President
Taft to the matter.
Committees to Meet
Scott &. Bone, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee. stated that the executive
committee and the board of directors de-
sire to keep in close touch with the sew
eral committees. and to that end it was
proposed that the chairmen of the COM
mittees should make selection of a def |
mite date in each month for the holding
of regular meetings of each committee
Thomas W. Sidwell, from the committee |
on private schools. said a bill is being |
drafted to present to Congress providing |
for uniform requirements in the curricula !
of all the private schools in the District,
SO as to bring about a Standardization.
Samuel j. Prescott was appointed chair |
DR.. ]. S. Arnold of the sewerage COM
mittee, and Frederick d. Mckenney Of
the universities committee.
1t was announced by Gen. George ".
Harrie5. president of the Board Of Trade.
that a special meeting Of the Board will
be called 10 hear an address by Hon.
J. Hampton Moore on the proposed me-
mortal to be erected in commemoration
Of the opening of the Panama Canal in
1916
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
METHODIsTS, GIVE BANQUET.
Celebrate Twenty-first Anniversary
0f Home for AGED.

Four hundred Methodists gathered at a
banquet in old Masonic Temple Wednes-
day night to celebrate the twenty first
anniversary OF the Methodist Home for
the Aged
Mrs. ID. B. Street. who is just complet-
ing her nineteenth year as president Of
the board of governors of the home pre-
sided and made an interesting report.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs. Howell
Bartle. showed expenditures amounting
TO SS6S3.2l, for the last year.
Short addresses were made by Dr.. Will
bur 2. Thirkield DIR. J. r. Shannon, G.
W. F. Swartzel, DR.. T. c. Smith, and
DR.. J. W. r. Sumwalt. Mrs. Street was
presented beautiful bouquet of flowers
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
PRIEST LEFT NO WILL.
Mother of Rev. F. h. Wunnenberg
Made Testatrix.

Justice Gould yesterday granted letters
Of administration to Mrs. Margareth
Wunnenberg. mother of Rev. Frank B.
Wunnenberg. late rector of st. Mary's
Church, who died intestate. Her bond was
liked at $1,000. The estate left by Father
Wunnenberg is valued at 5000. and in
cludes real estate in Baltimore. insurance
policies. and cash.
The will of Catharine Burk. dated Sep
tember "A. 1910 was filed for probate yes
terday. She left s. each to her son, Jo-
seph Burk, and Patrick H. NeIligan. her
sun-in-law. James J. Burk. another son.
is to have a life interest in house No.
2l57 Eighth street, under the condition
that he pay SO month to his sister
Elizabeth At his death the property
goes to his children. The remaining es-
tate is left to The daughter, Elizabeth.
Joseph B. Burk is named as executor Of
the estate.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Serfoik snd wsshinGoo Steamboat Company
steaners from font Of Seventh serset fR Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily st s:1 p u.
Can from Fifteenth street and New Yoek avsnus
eery quarter hour fcs Zoo PsEa. Chevy Chaa. an
kenington.
Washington, Baltimore aBd Annapolis Elscs1is
Railway opefates .ixfy-three limited tfains each day
between Wsshinstou and Baltimore. leaving sstsneA
T. and New Yost ave. 90 the hour snd haH hour
Mininx stocks Bought and Sold.
A, r. Grever, 112 Union Trust Bldg.
&G:ooA Cheer" for Y0ur "At HOne.~
Finest wines. liquors, beers. Deliveries
till II pm. J, T. Crowley. 81 18th. Tel. 36l1
Pure CaIiSsrnls Pert ana Sherry wlaes,
sc ot.; ms gal, or ) Qe bots. q. Eu.
Geno 6chvah. s8 Sth 06 -. Pm. LIN. n
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
PARETS BURIAL HERE.
Body to BE Escorted by Clergy Of
Diocese.

Body to BE Escorted by Clergy Of
Diocese.
Escorted by the clergy Of the Diocese
of Maryland. the body of Bishop Paret
will be brought to Washington to-mor-
row for burial beside his wife in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Funeral services will
be held in Emmanuel Church. Baltimore,
at II o'clock. The services in Baltimore
will be conducted by Right Rev. John
Gardner Murray. Bishop of Maryland
who succeeds Bishop Parct. The funeral
services in Washington viii be IN charge
OF Bishop Harding.
Bishop Harding spent yesterday in Bal
timore with Bishop Murray perfccting
plans for the funeral. and last night re.
quested the clergy Of the Washington dio.
cese to assemble at the lodge at the en-
trance Of Rock Creek Cemetery to-mor.
ROW. at 2:15 O'Clock and act as escort OF
honor to the grave. Vestments will be
worn II the weather permits.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
SUM OF SIS, 900 RAISED
BY SAN FRANCISCO BODY

President Taft yesterday received from
officers OF the San Francisco Red Cross
endowment fund committee a telegram
telling OF the raising of $1,000 for the
permanent Red Cross fund in that city.
The President in replying declared that
the money was put in the SIGHT place
The two teIeerams follow:
San Francisco. Jan. - 1911.
Hon. Wm. II. Taft President American Rec Cross
Washington. ID. G.:
The endowment fund committee Of the American
National Red Cross appointed by you for San Fran
cisco has contributions to the endowment fund
amounting to S50O
WILLIAM ". MORROW. Chairman.
MARSHALL HALE. Secretary.
NJ. j. BRADENSTEIN. Treasurer.
William T. Morrow. Chairman Red Cross Endow-
ment Fund Committee. San Francisco. Cal:
I have your telegram of January IS. and cuEg1ltu-
late you the contribution 10 Red Cross from
San Francisco of $500. 1t is putting money in
the right Place. WM. II. TAFT.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
CARROLL COUNCIL CELEBRATES.
| Entertains Visiting kniEhts At the
Twelfth Anniversary.


Twelfth Anniversary.
Carroll Council. No. 37, knights of
Columbus. entertained 600 friends Wednes-
day night at the X. Of c. hall. in cele-
bration Of the twelfth anniversary of the
council.
Patrick J. Haltigan. grand knight of
the council. made the opening address,
and Judge William H. De Lacy spoke Of
the principles Of charity and fraternity.
Thomas J. Donovan, State deputy, spoke
Of the coming celebration in honor of
Columbus. when the memorial is to he
unveiled at the Union Station plaza, and
told of the great movement now under
way in the organization for the endow-
ment of fifty scholarships at the Catholic
University of America, for which pur-
pose the sum of $4,000 is being raised
by the knights.
Greetings from the other col 6cils Of the
District were read, and a buffet luncheon
was served.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Joseph p. B.rx Appoi.ted.

Joseph P. Burg. Of this city. has been
appointed vice and deputy consul at
Reichenberg. Austria. Mr.. Burg Is q ma
tive Of Hollidaysburg. Pa. and Is a grad
uate Of Georgetown University Law
school
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
H.br..kans Receive Tonight.

The Nebraska state Association will
give a reception to the Congressional
delegation at Arlington Hotel tonight.
F. H. Abbott, the recently elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Abbott will receive. All
Nebraskans in the city are invited to be
DreSent. -r.s. 80.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Granted Limited Decree.

Nellie NJ. Gravatte yesterday was
granted a limited divorce by Justice Staf-
ford from James Z. Gravatte. She was
given the custody of the infant child and
atarded alimony Of $40 a month and costs
of the suit.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Caledonians Install Officers,

Oficers Of the Caledonian Club were
installed at Eagles Hall Wednesday
night Arrangements were made to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary OF Bobby
Burns with q banquet on January 3. at
the old Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
RUNDGROWSRAPIDLY
Red Cross Endowment Now
Totals S28,8O0.
NEARLY COMPLETED

With hut $4,000 of WashinEton's
Allotment of $33,OOO still In
pledged, Committee Issues Appeal
for Small Contributions, that En-
tire Fund May BE Subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
WILLIAM v. MORROW. Cha.rman.
MARSHALL HALE. Secretary
NJ RR ADENSTElN T-rasurrnr

Fragrant Homegrown ViOlets.
Perfectly developed. single and double
specimens. fresh daily. GUIDES, l214 + st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

1t seems like you can't buy any,
thing any more that lasts as long as
TIL ole one.
It's purity hard t find anything
as silly as a young widower.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
An Example of Publicity.

O0nsult ShnHer. 18th & Eye. About
Flowers FOR your receptions. luncheons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

TOO p. m.-Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Band Concert
1880 p. m.-Music and Reader.
500 p. m.-Chicago operate Co.,
Grand Opera
Thursday, August 81.
$50 a. m.-Bible Study. Dent Atkin-
son.
10: 90 a. Mcclure. leon H. Vincent.
Burns"
IL: 90 a. m.-Lecture. F. A. Cotton,
Country Life and Coun-
try Schools.
Loo D. m-Band Concert
1870 p Mcclure, Leon H. Vincent,
Scott
2:30p. m.-Dr. Frederick Cook. "The
Arctic Explorer"
700 p. m-Band Concert. 49,
1880 p.m.-Music and Reader.
500 u. m.-Geo. P. Early, "Other
Days"
Friday, September I.
$50 a. m-Bible Study, Dent Atkin-
son.
10: 90 a. m.-Lecture, F. 4. Cotton.
The Decline in Enroll
ment in High School"
IL: 90 a. m.-Lecture. Leon H. Vincent,
Jane Austen"
loop. m.-Band Concert.
1870 p. m.-Lecture, F. A Cotton, "In-
dustrial Education"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
An Ohstructionist.

'.Speakin' bout large feet" said Mr.
Erastus Pinkley. Il don't know when
I was mo- insulted dan I was dis aft
ernoon. l was standin' on de curb
stone facin' de house. an de police
man. he come along an says is got to
turn around jes' little
what fohs"
, ''He says pointin' my shoes de same
way de street runs is de onlies' way
fob me to keep fun obstructin' de
ashington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
PROGRAM For the Richmond Ch0utduqud of 1911

cHAurAUouA PROGRAM.
Friday, August rs.
2:00p. m.-Band Concert, BANDS
$3.50 p. NV. s. BATHS, Lecture,
Dickens" E-....
7:15 p. m--Bland's Band.
1906 NV. 8. BATHS, Monologue,
Dickens"
$3.50 p. m.-Lincoln Mcconnell. THE
Blue Coat and the Red
Flag"
Saturday, August 26.
1902. m.--Band Concert
300 p. m.-Virsinia Jubilees.
2:45 p. m.-Byron w. King. Eyes
that See Not. and Ears
that Hear Not"
TOO p. m.--Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Byron w. King, What
Fools These Mortals Be-"
S:30p m.-virginia Jubilees.
Sunday. August 81.
.9:30a. m-Sunday School, Edward F.
Hasemeier, Superintend-
Fl. ent
10: 80 a. m.--Byron w. King, Sermon,
THE Light of the World"
1880 p. m.-Band Concert.
300 D. m.--Virginia Jubilees.
2:45 p. m.--Judge A. u. Blair, Cleans
ing the Electorate OF Ad-
ans County, Ohio, and
Its Lesson to the Nation.
400 D. m.--Sacred Concert.
100 p. m.-Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Virsinia Jubilees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
She'd Remedy That.

Mrs Hoyle-Your husband has
mind OF his own. my husband says.
Mrs. Doyle-I'n speak to him about it
when he comes home.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

s:15 o. m.-Father John Daily, "The
Homeless Child and the
Juvenile Court"
$3.50 D. m.-Virginia Jubilees.
Monday. August %.
9:3Oa. m.-Bible Study, Dent Atkin-
10: 90 a. m.-Lecture, F. A. Cotton,
Schools of Indiana"
II 100 a. m.-Lecture, Leon II. Vincent,
Franklin"
LOO D. m.-Band Concert.
1902. m.-Lecture, F. A. Cotton,
Complete Education for
the Masses"
2:30p. m-Lecture, Leon H. Vincent,
American Oratory-Pat-
rick Henry to Daniel
Webster"
4 90 d. m.-Music or Reader.
700 D. m-Band Concert and Reader.
7:3Op. m-Apollo Concert Co.
8:OOp m.-Geo. r. Stuart, is Fun
Divine or Devilish?"
Tuesday, August 20.
9:3Oa. m.--Bible Study, Dent Akin
son.
10: 90 a. m.-Lecture, Leon II. Vincent,
Emerson"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

2:3O p. m.-Byron c. Piatt. The
Mass Against the Man"
400 p. m.-Kellogg-Ha ines Singing
Party
700 p. m.-Band Concert
$50 p. m.-Music and Reader.
500 p. observation-disclosures Singing
Party. Grand Opera.
Saturday, September z.
10: 90 a. m.-Athletics
2: 90 p. m.-Band Concert
2:30 p. neutrality-suspicious. Singing
Party
800 p. m.-Children's Exercises, un-
der direction of Miss An
ma X. Neale.
700 p. m.-Band Concert and Reader.
7:30p. m.-Kel,ogg-Haines Co.
scoop. m.-Nicola, Magician.
Sunday, September 3.
800 a. m.-Sunday School, Judge
Boggs, Superintendent.
600 a. m.-Sermon, Dent Atkinson,
Bible in Civilization
1:0Op. m.-Band Concert.
i 80 p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Singing
Party.
2:0op m-Rabbi Leonard Levy,
Yesterday. Today and
Tomorrow"
4;o0p. m.-Sacred Concert.
700 p. m.-Bani Concert and Reader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

He that loves TO be fiattered Is
worthy Of the erer.-Shakespeare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
Jack Ashore.

Fond Mother-You are never salts
fed. Jack. When you go to sea you're
homesick. and when you come home
you're seasick.-London Punch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

Angry Father ito sonl-Yon never
saw me getting into a scrape like that
when l was 4 hoy. F,ippant Son-No.
dad never did Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22

7:30p m,-Kellogg-Hain Singing
Parry
scoop. m.-Rev. J. Everist Cathell.
-, Our National Signifi-
canoe and Scope"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-12
Trustees Sale.

whereas, Raney N. Maxey and Pearl Maxry,
his wife, by their certain deed trust, dated
January 26, 1910, and duly recorded in the Of
6ce Of the recorder Of deeds in and for Bates
county. Missouri, In book 204 at page 3al, con-
veyed 10 John Mills as trustee. the following
described r. al estate lying and ing situate In
Bates county, Missouri, to wit:
The east half Of the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section thirty six 1857
except one acre In extent along the west side
thereof, also three acres Oh the north eide OF
the south west quarter OF the uthwest quar-
ship iorty-one az Of range twenty-nine t29,,
containing In all % acres, mt re or less, TO Sc.
cure the payment Of one promissory note fully
described In said trust deed, and
Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment Of the Interest falling due on said note
and the came is long past due ard wholly IN
said trust deed due and payable under the
whereas the said John Mills, trustee as
aforesaid, has In writing dated August %, 1911
refused to act as trustee Aforesaid and exercise
the powers and perform the duties conferred
up n him y said trust deed. Now, therefore,
/, W. J. Bullock Sheriff Of Bates County,
Missouri, and acting trustee, as provided In
said trust deed, at the request IF the legal
holder o said note and trust deed, will pro-
coed to sell the whole Of the above described
real estate at public auction, at the east door
Of the court house. in the city OF Butler, Bates
county, Missouri, on
Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1911,
or so much thereof as will be suniclent to satis-
fy the debt aforesaid and the costs Of sale,
upon me by and pursuant to the terms Of the
trust deed aforesaid. W J.hULLOCK,
Sheriff Of Batee County, Missouri,
81 It and Acting Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-12
DR.. Hyde Charges Prejudice.

Kansas City, No., Oct. 9.-Charg-
ing that the county marshal and his
deputies are prejudiced and cannot
act fairly, motion that elisors be ap-
pointed to take charge of the jury in
the second trial of DR.. B. Clarke
Hyde on the charge Of numbering
Col. Thomas H. Swope, was filed in
the criminal court here today.
The trial is scheduled to begin
October 16. The petition for elisors
also bars the coroner who, according
to law, might take charge of the jury
in place of the marshal, on the ground
that he, too, is preiudiced, being
witness against the defendant. The
arguments on the motion will be
heard Wednesday. Statements of
the deputies who had charge of the
jury at the first Hyde trial were taken
today for use at the hearing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-12
$3.50 Recipe Free, for
Weak Men.
Send Names and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescription for ner-
vous debility, lack OF vigo., weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back brought
ON by excuses, una'ual drains. or the folliee
OF youth, that has cure1 20 many worn and
nervous men right in their own homes.wish-
out any additional hep or medicine-that
think every man who wf.hes TO regain his man
Y power and vlriiity, quickly ana quietly.
send copy Of the prescription free OF charge.
in . plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
nan who will write me tor II.
This prescri ption comes from . physician
WIZ has made special study OF men and am
convinced 1t 10 the surest setting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together
think owe Ii to my fellow man to send
them . copy In confidence 90 that any man any
where who 10 ~esk and DISCOURAGED With re
peated faiiu, 90 may stop dYugging himself with
harmtul patent medicines, secure what be-
lieve 10 the quickest citing restorative upbulld.
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever d. vlsed,
and 90 cure himself Of homo quietly and quick.
ly Just drop me line like this: DR.. A. Il.
and I will send you = copy OF THE sple ndid
recipe In a plain ordinary envelope free Of
charge. A great many doctors would charge
%. 90 to o. 10 for merely writing out pre
scripton like ths-but send 1t entirely free.