davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

sell the farmers which we think he
did.
The writer has been having quite a
time for the last week. His wife has
been sick and he had to wash dishes
and do homework and you can bet it
didn't go very we'll.
Mrs. Col. Lockridge and Mrs.
George Lockridge came over on last
Friday and Strengthened up things
around the house and we felt little
better.
1t is reported that Tom Hockett is
building on a new room to his house.
We hear teat the pie supper at Mt.
Vernon school house was called off
on account of sickness.
w. D. Fritts finished threshing last
week and pulled in. He is going to
run his saw mill on the Ed Bailey
ranch this fall.
A few of the neighbors sprung
quite surprise on Jim Zortman and
wife on last Sunday by going there
with we'll filled baskets of grub.
Those present were John Blake and
wife, j. w. Zortman and wife, George
Finley and wife, Fred Armentrout
and wife, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. D. T.
Armentrout and daughter, Miss Nan.
They report a grand time. We
haven't heard whether Jim is sick or
not.
Our teacher at Concord is boarding
at Mrs. j. E. Dubes, so reported.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Along the Miami.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Bond and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Fisher attended the
meeting of the La Palma Christi class
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vrndruff last Thureday evening.
Joe Fleming, wife and little daugh-
ter, Pearl, were guests at the home
of E. L. Cain and family, Sunday.
Grover McElroy left on the evening
train Friday for Oklahoma.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Hoyle has been very
ill for several days. She seems to be
improving.
Mrs. Byron Clossen has been sick
for several day. Her friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Miss May Morgan was guest Of
Mrs. R. D. Bond Sunday evening and
Monday.
H. j. Martin started for southern
Missouri Monday morning. He may
decide to locate there in the near
future. MIAMI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Adrian Banking Co. Absorbs the
Adrian State Bank,

The Adrian Banking Co. last
Wednesday absorbed the Adrian
State Bank, taking over the entire
business of that institution. This
move, it is said. was made with a
view of protecting the depositors of
the suspending institution.
Following the discoveries of certain
discrepancies in the records of the
Adrian State Bank by the state bank
examiner some weeks ago, the af-
fairs OF the institution have been in
an unsettled condition, and with sus-
pension of business threatening, the
directors and officers accepted the
only alternative whereby the deposi-
tors might be paid in full, turned the
business over to the Adrian Banking
Co.
A statement of the institutions re-
sources and liabilities have not vet
been made public, and it is not known
whether or not the stockholders will
lose anything.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Work at High School.

The work at the high school has
been progressing nicely. School is
being dismissed each afternoon dur
ing the fair, but the studies are being
carried out regularly each morning
New pupils are being enrolled all
the time and each one is welcomed by
jolly, good-hearted student body,
who try in every way to make each
newcomer feel at home. For the
last week it has been common ex-
perience to have some teachers quiz
city enter the study hall and make in
quiry as to the whereabouts of some
of her flock.
The lecture course is being man.
aged this year by the Butler High
School Alumni. As a very fine pro-
gram is offered this year it is hoped
that the attendance will be large.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Elkhart.

NJ. C. Pickett and wife passed
through Elkhart one day last week on
their way to Amsterdam to visit
friends, but he never stopped in Elk.
hart to see any of his poor relatives
or old neighbors.
Col. Lockridge threshed his crop Of
flax last week. You bet he won't gel
rich from the sale Of it.
Ed Bailey had quite a runaway in
Butler on show day. The buggy was
wrecked but nobody was hurt.
w. c. Coberley of Shawnee town
ship has sold out and is moving t.
Amsterdam. The people Of that town
will find him all o. K.
Mrs. Pearl Crumley is able to be up
and around again. Her friends are
gled to hear Of her recovery.
II Is reported that Mrs. George
Cowdery d no better.
The Baker medicine man wa
around one day last week trying to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Rev. Lewis Celebrates Birthday.

On September 9th about so of the
children, grandchildren and the
great-grand-children of Rev. A. H.
Lewis met at the home of S. C. Lewis
met at the home of S. C. Lewis in
West Point township to celebrate the
birthday of Rev. Lewis as has been
the custom for many years, says the
Merwin Clipper. There were present
of the children, Mrs. w. S. Chandler,
j. W. and T. H. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Crawford, S. C. Lewis and
wife all of Bates county, Mrs. VIM.
Smith of Vernon county and Mrs. L.
G. Roster of Elk City, Kansas.
Visitors present were Rev. j. w.
Sage and wife, Geo. M. White and
wife, Mrs. H. B. Anderson and family
and VERNE Bell.
A sumptous dinner was served.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
North New Home.

Several went to the big show last
week from this neighborhood.
We are glad to say Mrs. Kelley is
improving.
M. c. Pickett has rented the farm
known as the Medley farm.
Miss Clara Chandler spent Sunday
with home folks.
Taylor Linendoll visited Sunday
with j. L. Strein's.
Mr.. McCoy's went to town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll visited at
Mr.. Smitherman's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Osborne and
children and Miss Maggie Vance Wis
tied at Mr.. Chambers, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman helped Mrs. Lewis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
A Canal Keeps Farms Dry.

Jefferson City, Sept. 13.-Bates
County has determined further to
straighten and control the Marais des
Cygnes river. The auditor registered
$17l, 600 Of bonds to-day, issued by
the county for this purpose. That
was preceded by bond issue of
$273, 600. The river is seventy-three
miles in its course through Bates
County. That has been shortened to.
twenty-three and one-half miles. The
new bond issue will insure depth of
twenty-five feet with a width of from
sixty to eighty feet and reclaim many
thousands of acres of land.
Talk of the Panama Canal to
resident of Bates County and he will
smile patronizingly. For right at his
door is "big ditch" that to him is
infinitely more important. The pride
of the county is an ambitious drain
age canal twenty-three and one-half
miles Tonga short cut for the seven
ty-three crooked miles that the
Marais DIES Cygnes traverses from
one end of the county to the other.
The river still meanders through
great bends, but its surplus water is
diverted into a straight line across
the county, confined in a canal, in
stead of spreading over the bottom
lands.
Before the drainage ditch was I'M
dertaken the residents had learned to
hear with foreboding the news of
rain in Kansas. An ordinary down.
pour in damp season meant that the
river would spread over miles of
fertile farm land. There were sum-
mers when it was impossible to drive
from Rich Hill to Pappinville, a village
ten miles southeast.
The farmers in 1907 tired of being
bullied by a small river. They en-
gagged engineers and found that by
digging drainage ditch they could
lose forty-eight and one-half miles of
the crooks of the stream.
About $1,000 acres of land have
been kept from the annual overflow
for more than a year by the ditch.
The cost an acre was about $11,
which will be paid on the installment
plan. The deepest cut in its course
is twenty-six feet. At its widest
point it is ninety feet at the bottom
and 1876 feet at the top. A great ledge
of rock at the eastern terminus is
now being blasted out to widen the
channel.
The ditch was excavated by big
dredge. Two smaller dredges were
employed in cutting laterals totaling
eleven miles in length. The main
channel will be spanned by bridges
every two miles, which will cost
s., 200 each. Many of these already
are completed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Government Inspection
of Drainage Ditch.


Fred F. Shafer, Of Washington, D.
c., drainage engineer of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, is
making an official inspection of the
big ditch, laterals and cutoffs in Bates
County Drainage District No. l, with
the view of making a report to the
department which will eventually be
made public. Mr.. Shafer has already
completed his inspection of the north
ern portion Of the ditch, and is now
engaged in the inspection of the lower
end. He was in this city Monday ex-
aiming certain records in the county
clerks office pertaining to the matter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Maine Went "Wet" by 20 Votes.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 19.-Complete
official returns from the special cleo
ton of last Monday when Maine voted
on the question Of the repeal Of the
constitutional prohibitory amendment
as canvassed BY the governor and
council last night, showed a majority
Of twenty votes in favor Of repeal.
Various discrepancies were found in
the official returns as compared with
the calculations compiled by the secre-
tary Of state's office. The latter indt.
Gated Z majority for the repeal ef 1SA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday, Sept. 24.-Bible school,
$50. Communion and preaching,
l0:45. Sermon, can Old Love
Letter. Christian Endeavor, $50.
Subject missions in Africa" Our
c. E. always makes it's missionary
meetings very interesting. Attend
this one. Evening preaching, 7:3O.
Sermon topic, 'The New Life in
Christ"
We cordially invite all to these SER
vices. VIM. M. Mayfield,
Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Eastern Bates.

FREQ OnOOgraSS got KICKED Oy
mule and fractured a rib.
Mrs. Chambers returned from Los
Angles, CAL, where she has been fol
the past six months, several days ago
Miss Edna Odneal and brother,
Bruce, are attending high school in
Butler.
Mrs. Eliza Beard and daughter,
Miss Dora, went to Appleton City
Tuesday to meet C. F. Beard who
stopped few minutes on his way to
Bunceton, Mo.
Lewis Hill and wife attended the
stock show in Montrose last week
and visited relatives while there.
Mrs. w. C. Turpin, who has been
very poorly again was taken to But
Ter last Wednesday to take osteopath-
ic treatment.
Ira Eads is building a new house
near his father VIM. Eads.
This section of the County was Wis
tied by good rains Friday night and
Monday. They were accompanied
by lightning.
w. H. Charters and j. H. Baker
attended the Poland-China hog sales
of Wallace Hartman and Wine
brennes in Cooper and Mointeau
counties. They purchased four head
of hogs while there.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Butler and lit
tie daughter of Moundville, arrived
here Friday for visit with the fami-
ly of |. F. Beard.
Mrs. w. E. Vansant left Thursday
of last week for Kansas City for Wis.,
it with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Porter and family.
Uncle Henry and Aunt Nancy
Squres of Butler, visited at the home
of Zeph Smith one day last week and
called on their granddaughter, Mrs.
James Smith and Mrs. Ed. Smith.
Mrs. Visa Reese's condition re-
mains about the same.
Tuesday the Bates County Fair will
begin in Butler. Several from this
part of the County will attend.
Uncle John Cumpton is gradually
growing weaker.
w. H. Charters DR., lost one of his
fine Poland China hogs, Grand Look
Jr., from heat last Tuesday. This is
quite a loss to Mr.. Charters.
James Smith has been very busy
the past two weeks filling bills of
lumber for the people. The saw mill
that,is on his place is going to move
on the Randall place and saw this
winter.
Highway Engineer Joe Planning
was in this locality Monday looking
after a bridge.
Mrs. Nyheart will leave Thursday
for Eugene, Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Butler will accompany her
where they will locate.
Dame rumors are that wedding
bells will be singing in about Spruce
in the near futuree
George Troupe sold his household
goods Saturday afternoon at public
auction. He will leave in few days
for California where he will spend ,
the winter for the benefit of Mrs. {
Troupe's health.
Arlie Cox and Miss Anne Strobe ,
were united in the holy bonds Of we'd r
lock Thursday of last week in the :
court house at Butler. They imme-
diately departed for Mapleton, Kas., ,
to spend their honeymoon with Mr.. i,
and Mrs. Sam Lane. These young u
people are popular and have bright =
future before them. We join in with :,
their many friends wishing them I
much Joy and prosperity as they :.
journey through life. a
The public sale of Ambrose Keen 7
which was to be held Monday, was h
postponed until Wednesday, Sept. q n
on account of rain.
Several OF the Spruce people at a
Tended the stock show at Montrose
last week. LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Keele paper next week.

Keele paper next week.
Sunday school, preaching and B. Y.
P. U.swas we'll attended Sunday.
Mr.. Pickett and Miss Linendoll call
ed at Mrs. R. j. Sprouts Sunday eve
ming. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Delivered Drainage
District Bonds.

District Bonds.
County Court met in special session
Friday, September 10, 1911,s for the
purpose OF signing up the necessary
affidavits and papers incident to turn
ing over the Drainage District bond
issue Of $l7l, 900 to the purchasers.
After all requirements had been COM
piled with the bonds were turned
over to the Missouri State Bank and
the Farmers Bank, each taking one
half Of the issue. for delivery to VIM.
r Compton Of st Louis and Kohleri
and Cummings Of Toledo, Ohio, re-
1pecdvsly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
rhe President In Indiana.

Indianapolis, July 5.-President Taft
has the support Of the ''OId Guard Of
Indiena pledged to him today. Wind
ing up strenuous day with a speech
in support OF the reciprocity agreement,
the president saw some 400 republican
bauquetcrs reused TO an enthusiastic
point by a short talk delivered by
former Vice President Fairbanks,
plcdging him The Hoosier states sup,
port. TAFT vas tired but smiling when
he boarded his train last night. The
day vas the hottest in years, as the
mercury registered maximum OF
1898.
The visit of yesterday and Monday
vas the first TAFT has made to Indiana
since he was elected president. The
Bayeridgc wing Of the party took no
part in the Presidents entertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July 5.-Ihere were scores
OF wild activity in the grain pit today,
the fierce heat and drought giving the
bulls their cue. Corn vas believed Il
have been the greatest sufferer. Al
the very opening. July corn was t 4
cents and September up cents. Al
10 O'Clock July corn was off slightly
8 3 / above Saturday 5 close. while Sep
tembcr was half higher than tht
evening. Wheat reached up from IS
to p. Oats we're up 3 a Is at 10 a. n.
The buying pressure relaxed somei
what in wheat BY noon, the marke
being Slightly over Saturdays c.cse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
viii Not Proceed to Washington.

Atlantic City, n. j., July Weary
from his experience of flying from New
York 10 Atlantic City, covering 9S5
air miles, while the actual distance be
tween the two points is but LOG miles.
in five hours and twenty minutes,
the longest time that any aviator in
this country has remained in the air,
Harry w. Atwood, the young Boston
aviator, is resting today and will not
proceed TO Washington ~ he had at
first intended
Atwood announced early in the day
that he had decided not to resume his
flight to the national capital, declaring
that he was too tired. and that the
winds had not changed fayorably.
He further stated that when he makes
The flight TO the capital city, it will not
be by way OF Philadelphia.
He says that he intends 10 cut the
distance down to minimum and the
flight by way OF the Quaker City would
tack on an additional forty five miles
Atlantic City, July 5.-Harry At
wood, the Boston aviator, shortly he
fore o'clock this afternoon took Miss
Edna StecE, Of New York, up in his
bi.plane and circled the beach and
ocean at an altitude of 600 feet. They
we're in the air eight minutes.
Atwood will make exhibition fig hts
here, and announced this afternoon
that he wonld not start the Washing
ton. D. c., flight until Friday or Salur-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
LOCAL BREVITlES.

While bathing near THE Three SIS
tcrs" in the Potomac river, just above
the Aque6uct bridge, John Edwin EIol
liday, cashier Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, was drowned Sun.
day afternoon. He was 50 years old.
DR.. Geo. r. kIipstein has sold &c
Isaac A. Thornton the frame house,
S07 Madison street.
Eugene Simpson, 4 youth, succeed
ed in reaching the top OF the greasy
pole, which was one OF the features nj
the picnic at the Dyke yesterday. BY
doing SO. he won one dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
ORDERS BOAT SOLD.
Judge Waddill Declares Pleasure
Boats Perishab!e froperty---Suit /:
of Emerson Engine Company.

In the United States Court this morn
ing in lhe-s OF the Emerson Engine
Company Of Alexandria vs.. Edmund
Hatch Of New York for SIS, 500 Judge
Waddill decided that pleasure boat
was very perishable kind of property
and therefore ordered the boat and ell
CINE which was attached by the plaintiff
sold. The defendants stepped 10 with Al
appeal and we're allowed until July II b
in which to give a superccdcas bond 10
the sum OF $1,000.
According to the statements made IN
The case this morning Mr.. Hatch Of
New York ordered an engine from the
ocaI company 10 be l.uilt last summer
At a cost OF $500. A mahogany
speed boat was ordered at the same time
rom New York builder and was seut
b re 10 have the engine installed.
There was delay in the completion OF the
boat and it was not ready Tor last sea-
sou 3 races and rs no satisfactory .ettle
ment could be made the suit was the
result.
John Wilson Robinson. colorcd
boy, sixteen years OF age was sent to
Jail for sixty days for sending obscene
matter through: the mails.
Samnc D. Truitt OF the District OF
Columbia was admitted to practice III
he United States Court.
This afternoon the trial OF five color
ed men, Arthur Bradley, Rodger Willis.
Robert johnson, William Brooks and
George Banks charged with assauIilne
William T. Wenzel, guard at Deco
guam, was taken up and a jury impan
n,Ird Tho trial is nov in nroorcSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
Killed BY n Bout b.

New York, July 5.-Carelessness On
the part OF those in charge Of one Of
the city's official Fourth Of July cele-
tralions will probably cost three lives.
A bomb left in the streets, was picked
No bv boys Ibis morning. 1t exploded
and John Scne!li. IS, WIS blown 10
nieces. and John aud Joe Greppo 50
b dIy hurt they are dying in the hos
pi,al. The fatality occurred IN the
h,,hush district Of Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
sow Yors STOCK Mariet.

New York, July 5.-Declines rang,
inc from fractions 10 three point:
marked The opening OF the stock mar
kct TODAY. At the epl OF fifteen mint
tes or more a ralIying tendency was in
orJ.r In the last halt Of the first
hour the market vas steady and about
L above the lowest. Price, moyementa
ara narrow in the first hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY.
.Gnuernnr Mann has notified n s

VIM III SoCN AVN LIZ ~
Governor Mann has notified n. 5.
r,cnway, clerk, that he has designated
Judge Il. II. l. Chichester, of Fred.
ericksburg. judge Of the Fifteenth Ju.
iicial Court, 10 preside at the july
term OF the Circuit Court OF this city
for Judge j. B. T.. Thornton, who is
presiding st the trial Of Louis Won Der
Miller in the Circuit Court Of Alexan'
dria county. f@&4 Gu; "a
The dockc. was called, and cases set
Sprague, Warner e Co, corpora.
ton VS.. L. L. l.. Holmes; motion fol
judgment; judgment for $2S9.5S
j. Marriott Hill resigned as cXecu-
tor Of Zorro Hills estate and order en-
tered accepting same.
T. +. Marbury ct ais. vs.. Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Assoria.
ton; decree providing for the settle
mcnt Of the loan Of Lewis X. Green.
Fannie +. Beg vs.. Geo. 5. French
chancery; final decree.
DR.. S. Is. Moore VS.. Thos. Chauncey
! suit for 1920 dispute over sale OF auto
mobile; jury and verdict for plaintiff,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
,orcnls of land as shown upon tlo
~ -, IA +raot pf land above

oorcels of land as shown upon llo
rnryay cf the said tract of land above
referred to, TO wit; Lots NOS. =, o.
/. s, s 8, 90, %, "A, 20, 70 ~ &c, o
% and 80 in Block No. ~; 10y no
"a BLOCK No. 80; Lots H. 49, ~
On and 81 in Block No. %; LOT NO
* Rlork No. %; Lots 10, IL
70 ii. and Is, Block NO. 80; ho %
Tns .. 8, 4, 5, c, Z, 8, ana .
oIock No, 35; lots No. 10 ana | !
oiocI No, &c; lot Il, Block BIZ iot =,
oiock al: lot No !. Block al ~.
No. q, Block 40; lot NO. =, p 2,ore
az. lot 2, Block IS acres m 1o..
9r less, conveyed by the Ne" AZ ~ !.
1ndria Improvement Company 70 etS
eanham Philter Company by nee st
rannrded Liber r, No. 5, page VI
80 lond records Of Fairfax Couh'S'
virsinla. lot 10. Block 80; iot o.
pioclr 40: lots 19and 20, BLOCK 80 /,
~, pto plock 40; lot II. BLOCK ~
,ots r. IT'S, 10, and 20, BLOCK 80
,[ts TX and &c, Block 81; lot -
Rloc), 40; lots 30, 81, 81 ~, anu MI T.
aIock 81; lots /, 2, 3, A. ahu', 80 %
"a all of Blocks 3 and IL; i1.S %
ond "a. Block 81; lot l. biocs %
1Ioc, n: lots % and23, Biock 90.
~ 80 ? 4. 5, 6, and Z, Block -, 20 !.
~, ,ot' II P,ock 80; lot Z and s. B,ocn
oc. ,nt ~. Block %; lot a. biooN
~, lot IS, Block23; the LOT u or r
- n land which by deed 'eco' w. ~
,;,am " No, S, page SOL oi th'
10 raonrds of Fairfax County E'i
INT, was conveyed by Tue .'e" to
svandria Improvement Ioi aao a,ras
n 2 Harlow, containing ',aso 1890 il
VI. VA ar less, to which reietene. ia
I i,nao far more particular cl1 rpL'lo,,
n ats IA II, II, 10, IA, and d. Di BOO
a o'o iots "a, %, 26, q, 70, anu -,,
~ pi I 40; lots It, and IS, bloeH
!,a. Lots Iots 81 ana %, Block 5; io1s ~ ~
% iG. pIorl %, lots ). and =, blosh
e: lot &, Block 81. lots ann and g
3lock 81; lots 4 ana .; o. mar,
}iock 81. All the said lota eo oa p
,aIs If land excepted as aIo. "nb'
,aing shown upon the piat anu ,iaSan-
, ,t,;Sion Of the town of New AieA"N
Aria above referred to. ,,oh cash
VI t n,',. I nf sale; For so mnch CO..
80 hn necessary to pay INC 'o2 "a
y No. .nauses Of suit and sac, utu
~. ,na liens upon the said rea "a I'D odd
ne -, ,,' mounts to Sl2,5Oo.o0, anu
wv, = y rasidue in two equal ihatallnie ,ha
nc .tv and twelve months from .n ~
law Of sale. The deief'su mntas
nants to be evidenced py Tue and
'.et ,ha purchaser or purchasers, anu
u Nv, hnor interest at the rate OF S@
- p nant ner annum from date OF sale
until paid, and the title 10 u th ma. nav
AZ: ~ =, said real estate until tne p i,i,
Sant nj the purchase money III inn'
l nirb the interest to accrue the aoa,.a
"rl l.n at cost of purchaSe'"'
oon' : Harry B. eaton
lanes r. Cation Jr.
commissioners OF Sale.
". Richardson, Clerk OF tne
!, r. C :" OF Fairfax County, vlr-
Chai' do certify that Harry ., UaeG iu
slllsa' ,a ~ r Cation, IT., Comm's-
anu rS Of Sal: appointed by the ae,
slo.e ahnya named. have exec4t tss
cree, baTora NE in the penalty OF FL
. oon1 Thousand Dollars, with appton
"a e5e auratv conditioned Tor inc -
60 60, zH arformaqce Of their duties unde ea
lai y decree AID any future decise
renaei Gu - F. ". Richardson
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-05
EiG2rorces Settled.

New York, July 5.-Cables received
here today frop, Paris say there has
been a settlement Of the martial differ
euces between Theodore P. Shonts and
his wife, the latter OF whom recently
had her husband served with papers
in q suit for separation. 1t is stated
that the papers haye been withdrawn.