davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
A Floating Cannery.
the San Francisco Chronicle.


The old ship Glory of the Seas. which
was bought at an admiralty sale at Vic
toria recently by Ketchikan people, is
being converted into unique craft
floating cannery-and considerable can
ming machinery has been placed on the
vessel The process of canning the sal
mon Is simple. The salmon are first
thrown on deck and, In the process of
cleaning, canning. cooking and BOXING.
work downward until by the time thev
are ready to deliver TO the jobber they
are in the lower hold of the vessel
On the main deck of the floating can
merry the salmon are placed in the Iron
chink,' which removes the head, tail
scales and entrails. and delivers the tsh
TO the washing tank, from where IL Is
conveyed by belts to the cutters, whic'i
slice 1t and make II ready for the. cans.
At this stage the fish passes to the deck
below, where 1T is placed in cans by an
tomato machinery, and. after the san
itary seamless cans are sealed II is
the cans have cooled they are delivered
to the deck below for lacquerng AMI
casing, and are then stored in the lower
hold. When the hold is filed with the
seasons pack of 10000 cases the floating
cannery Will be taken in tow by tus
and brought back to Seattle, where tho
pack will be disposed of All the yes
and steam engines, large boiler hayir
been installed on board which also fur
nshes steam for the. cooking, and an
electric light plant. The vessel will
carry the regular cannery officers. a s1i-
perfntendent and his assistant, as well a.
a sailing master. first and second mate
and chief engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
.eial Correspondence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
November IS, 1911.
The Boardwalk remains thronged
with promenaders. SO much so, In fact,
that the stranger within tho city's
gates would never be able to tell
whore the summer season had left off
and that of fall began.
Tuesday morning broke clear and
cool. and the storm of Sunday was but
memory along the Boardwalk,
where the sun shone heartily upon
the promenaders and the white-capped
sea. Wednesday was even better from
an atmospherical standpoint. and the
sun brought men. women and children
to the seas side. November is making
good her suspicious weather opening.
To the sea-stranger. unacquainted
with the varying moods of old ocean.
or the vagaries Of tides. a trip across
the salt marshes is a revelation. One
may cross when the tide Is low, and
the great green grassy plain lies
stretching away before the eye for
miles. the next trip may be made at
GOOD tide, with a different prospect.
Now the vast level stretches Of wav-
ing green are covered with water. and
had been miles of salt marsh swamp,
with nothing above the waterline save
the straightaway lines of the railroad
tracks.
Even in the supposedly dull season
at the different atlantic City depots
are kept on a we'll trained jump to
care for the incoming and outgoing
traveller. And although the great bag
gage platforms are not piled mountai in
hi III NIT - l,,r~ t. Il, l. -
summer. yet enough arrive and depart
to convince the most skeptfcal that
Atlantic CITY is not forgotten by the
inland dwellers.
Notwithstanding the GOODNESS of the
November air the Boardwalk continues
to be thronged nightly. and save for
the brisk tang in the atmosphere one
could imagine the brilliancy and gilt
ter Of 1t all to spell the summer sea-
son. The Boardwalk. theaters, piers
Illuminated. and the supper and the
ater throngs merely promenade
trife more quickly in Difference to the
GOODNESS that is felt even beneath
miiady's heavy and expensive furs:
ington. D. c.. are fall guests at the
Gen. E. e. Wood, United States
Army, is enjoying a brief vacation
with friends at the Hotel Dennis.
John S. Abbott and III. F. Wells Of
Washington. D. c.. motored to the
shore for a brief outing early in the
week. Messrs. Abbott and Wells reg
tstered at the st. Charles during their
stay.
Mrs. C. B. Taylor of the National
Capital city has taken apartments at
the Chester Inn for an indefinite stay
by the sea-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Harris are Washing
ton folk enjoying the November days
by the sea. with apartments at the
Schlitz Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Betz Of Washington
are guests at Young's.
H. ]. Gensler Of Washington. D. c.,
Is spending brief fall outing at the
Clyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
twilight the chairs are gathered closer
and closer about the player.

| Thanksgiving day at the Home for the
Aged the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Congress Heights will hold services and
distribute good cheer. A vote was taken
this year whether to have turkey or roast
pork, and. strange to say, the majority
were I'm favor of pork Pumpkin pie and
! cranberry sauce will, however be in evi-
dence.
Christmas day at the home will be cele-
brated as it was last year. George F.
Harlan, president of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society, with about thirty members
Of the society will visit the home and
give out presents. A tree will be deco
rated in the dining room for the benefit
of the children. as the young people of
only fifty or sixty are called by their
elders.
Religious services are held in the various
sun parlors every Sunday. Methodist and
Catholic services are held in the morn
inGS and Episcopal in the afternoons
Almost every Wednesday some itinerant
negro preacher will visit the home and
hold forth.
All the vegetables for the table are
raised on the grounds owned by the home.
and they also have enough cows TO p O.
vide all the milk used. large poultry
farm is maintained and number of bee
hives give promise of plenty of honey
during the winter months.
The census at the home at present is
about $50. There are AZ white women
and IS colored, about a2 white men and
40 colored.
The officers Of the Home for the Aged
and Inflrm are Superintendent, William
J. Fay; assistant superintendent, Miss
Adeline Rochefort; superintendent Ct
grounds, Edward Lynch: matron, Miss
NJ. H. Joyce; resident physician, DR.. s.
Boyce Pole; nurses. Miss Auralee Sfga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Col F. s. Strong, U. S. A, and Mrs
Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w Bretzfeld made a
visit of several days here last week. Mr..
Bretzfield is one of the stockholders of
the Pullman Car Company.
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin are:
Washington-Mrs. Harry NJ. Payne Col.
and Mrs. G. A. Armes, Mrs. s. E. Hedian,
Miss Blanche Brown. W. F. Andrews,
Oliver Ricketson. Mrs. Ricketson, Miss
Lucy R'cketson, Miss Dannehoff. Bliss
N. Davis. Mrs. Horace G.. Chandler,
George NJ. Belts. Charles II. Wilson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert f. Stewart Miss Emily
Stewart. John Marks, Richard Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Young, j. Frank
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley c. Kingsford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
OLD POINT COMFORT.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
November Is. 1911.
Dinners and dances. teas and supper
parties on board the different battleships,
and receptions. tennis and foot ball at
the fort have all tended to make the past
week one of the nveliest ever enjoyed by
guests sojourning here. Hampton roads.
with the line Of grim, gray-coated war
ships, supply ships and various river
craft is a constantly changing panorama
and one that guests here from New York
never tire Of watching.
One Of the largest teas On board a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
LONDON SOCIETY.
Special oablegrsm to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. November 1s.-The American
ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
will be at Dorchester House for the
greater part Of the winter. much to the
satisfaction Of Anglo-Americans In Lon.
don. who look to Park Lane for constant
entertainment. The weekend parties at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

foose and Miss Sophia Haskins: laun-
dress, Mrs Edward Lynch. and attend
ants. Misses Doyle and Gibson and
MeSsrS. Dorsey and Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

to
$500 Mahogany Rocker. ............. $3.50
$I2.oo Mahogany Rocker $1,000
$I2.5o Early English Rocker. ST. 90
$3.50 Early English Rocker. .......... 5000
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier. .....-... $500
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier. .....-... $500
$42.5o Mahogany Chiffonier. $500
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier. ...........$ $4,000
$32.5o Mahogany Chiffonier. ........... so
$3.50 Cir Walnut Chiffonier :. $3.50
$4,000 Cir. Walnut Chiffonier $4,000
5000 Golden Oak Chiffonier . $4,000
$4,000 Golden Oak Chiffonier. . $3a.so
$500 Golden Oak Chifonier. ..... $4,000
$4,000 Golden Oak Chifonier $4,000
$1,000 B. E. Maple Chifonier $4,000
$22.5o Golden Oak Chifonier ......... $3.50
$22.5o Golden Oak Chifonier ...... $3.50
5000 Golden Oak Chifonier. .. $3.50
5000 Golden Oak Chiffonier $4.75
p<o.OO IOluCH Yak (LcVdI MlTIO1 S22.5O
$500 Mahogany Cheval Mirror. ...... $22.5o
5000 5-piece Parlor Suite $500
$500 5-piece Parlor Suite. ..---. $1,000
$1,000 5-piece Parlor Suite. .... $1,000
$4,000 3-piece Parlor Suite ...... $500
$4,000 3-piece Parlor Suite ...... $1,000
$500 3-piece Par1or Suite ....... $500
$500 3-piece Parlor Suite ... $67. so
$1,000 apiece Parlor Suite. ..-...... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Il pays to read the want columns Of
Tho Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Quito
$42.5o Oft. Round Ext. Table. ........ .$35. 90
$1,000 gift Round Ext. Table. $40. 90
$500 8-ft. Round Ext. Table. $3.50
$500 Oft. Round Ext. Table ..-.... $4,000
$4,000 Oft. Round Ext Table. .$3s 90
S32.5 Oft. Round Ext Table. .-.. ST.. so
$3.50 Oft Round Ext Table. .$27. so
$12.5o Oft. Round Ext. Table. .... $e.75
5000 Oft. Square Ext. Table . $3.50
$3.50 Oft. Square Ext. Table. .-..... 5000
$4,000 Golden Oak Wardrobe $4,000
$42.5o Golden Oak Wardrobe $4,000
$500 Mahogany Wardrobe. ...-.-... .$32.5o
$32.5o Cir. Walnut Wardrobe. ........ .$27. so
$4,000 Cir Walnut WARDROBE $4,000
$32.5o Cir Walnut Wardrobe. .$27.5o
$4,000 B. E. Maple Wardrobe. . $4,000
$3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe. ..-----... $4,000
$4,000 Mahogany Wardrobe. ..$32.5o
$3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe. ..---... $4,000
$3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe. $4,000
$1,000 Mahogany Wardrobe. .$22. so
5000 Mahogany Wardrobe. .$37. so
$22. 50 Golden Oak Wardrobe. .. $3.50
$1,000 Golden Oak Wardrobe. ...... $1,000
$500 Golden Oak Lady's Desk. ...... .$12.5o
So. so Golden Oak Lady's Desk ...... $500
$I4oo Mahogany Lady's Desk. ...... .$11.oo
$500 CHARTERED Oak Rocker. ....... $125o
$I2.5o CHARTERED Oak Rocker. .... $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

$1,000 apiece Parlor Suite - $4,000
$500 apiece Parlor Suite $4,000
5000 3-pece Parlor Suite. .... $4,000
$22.5o 3-piece Paror Suite .- $4,000
$1,000 apiece Parlor Suite. $17.so
$3.50 3-piece Parlor Suite . $500
$3.50 Mahogany Dressing Table 49, $1,000
$4,000 Cir Wal. Dressing Table. 49,. $500
$3.50 Nah. Dressing Table Chair 800 S4.so
$3.50 G.. o. Dressing Table Chair $50 $500
$500 Mahogany Bureau. .... $4,000
$500 Mahogany Bureau. .... $500
5000 Mahogany Bureau. .......... $500
$3.50 Mahogany Bureau. ............. $4,000
5000 Mahogany Bureau. ....... .$425o
$4,000 Mahogany Bureau. ............ $500
$500 Mahogany Bureau. .... $4,000
$4,000 Mahogany Bureau $4,000
$500 Golden Oak Bureau. ........... $500
S57. so Golden Oak Bureau. $4,000
$4,000 Golden Oak Bureau. $4,000
p.SoOO 0oluCli odh $500
$3.50 Golden Oak Bureau. .......-... .$a2.5o
$500 Golden Oak Bureau. ....... $4,000
$I2oo Golden Oak Bureau. ........... SOFAS
$3.50 B. E. Maple Bureau. .....-.... $4,000.
$1,000 B. E. Maple Bureau. ........... $4,000
$500 B. f. Maple Bureau. ........... $4,000
$47.5o Cir. Walnut Bureau. .$4a.so
$4,000 Cir. Walnut Bureau. ........... $500
$1,000 Cir Walnut Bureau. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Inmates OF the home are allowed to
leave the institution for two days every
month, when they may visit friends and
relatives. They are then provided with
car fare into town and driven up to the
end Of Congress Heights hue.
AS might be expected. the old people
at the home live largely in the past. In
the afternoons, grouped In the sun par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Oil Heater, SITS

Another big lot of these just
received. Our first shipment
was sold in short order, for
these heaters are priced at 81
and $3.50 by others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
CoId-proof Blankets and Comforts

Our stock OF Blankets Comforts and Spreads surprise
housekeepe who judge of values When you
such goods marked at special bargain figures other just
keep their quality mind until here and how
much better we'll give you for the money.
If need only single of Blankets get them here and
let us start open account for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Quito
$500 Brass Bed, bright finish. 800. $52.5o
5000 Brass Bed, satin finish: .$42.5o
5000 Brass Bed bright finish $42 so
$42.5o Brass Bed, bright finish. .-.-.. $3.50
$500 Brass Bed, satin finish. ...-... 90
$3.50 Brass Bed, satin finish. ....... .$32.5o
$4e.5o Brass Bed, bright finish. .-... $3.50
$1,000 Brass Bed, satin finish $25 90
$3.50 Brass Bed bright finish. ....... .$31.5o
$3.50 Brass Bed bright finish. ....... .$32. so
$22.5o Brass Bed, satin finish. ........ $1,000
5000 Brass Bed, bright finish. ....... $4,000
$42.5o Brass Bed, bright finish. ..-... .$37. so
$32.5o Brass Bed, bright finish. ..-.... $27. so
$22.5o Brass Bed, satin finish. so
$27.5o Brass Bed, bright finish. ....... .$za.5o
The last three Beds are f. E in. wide.
$1,000 Early English Buffet. $4,000
$1,000 Golden Oak Buffet .... $4,000
$500 Golden Oak Buffet. .....~...... .$47.so
SIS 90 Golden Oak Buffet .. $3.50
$3.50 Golden Oak Buffet. $4,000
5000 Golden Oak Buffet. ...-.-..... $4,000
$1,000 Golden Oak Buffet. ............ $4,000
$22:5o Golden Oak Buffet. ............ .$17.5o
$3.50 Early English Buffet. .$12.75
$14oo Dinner Set, 100 pieces. ..........$ I1.oo
$1,000 Dinner Set, 100 pieces. ..-..... .$12.oo
$22.5 so Dinner Set, 100 pieces. ......... $500
$500 Dinner Set, 100 pieces. ......... $4,000
$4,000 Dinner Set, Haviand. ........, $500
10000 Dinner Set Haviand ......... $52.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
crogan's
Grogan's
Our Offer Means Much to You

III Our OTTER Means Much to You
You buy everything needed make home comfortable
using with divided Such
calls notes, and there interest charges
We will sell goods that guaranteed by for absolute
will give you the found
and
We will sell you more goods for the same
payments, or the amount OF goods on
smaller payments, than any other firm In
Washington.
this hesitation and we'll carry
meaning the last word Young married couples find
granting privileges offer them We help the young
folks they appreciate and make lifelong customers
o them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Carpets and
Rugs

Rugs
These are goods that you
must see to appreciate. Come
and examine the qualities; then
you'll realize what extraordi-
nary values we're offering at
the lowest prices quoted in
Washington.
There's such an immense va
riety of styles and patterns here
that description is out of the
question. We can show you any
kind of floor covering you may
have in mind, and whatever
you may buy will lie guaranteed
to give a proper amount of serv-
ice or we'll replace it without
cost.
All carpets are made, lined and laid
free. We measure your floors and
charge only for what Is actually nee
essary to cover them. The material
wasted in cutting to match figures
costs you nothing.
Give us your order before 1 pm. and
we guarantee to lay the carpets on
the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Reliable Stoves

Compare it with the stoves of
this class that are priced at $40
and SI25o in other stores and
YOU will get an idea of the val
ues in this department. We
have smaller sizes as low as 81,
and large, elaborate ones TIP to
$50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

Oldham and family visited M. C.
Pickett and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll and son,
Albert, spent Sunday with Lon Smith
and family.
There was quite a large crowd at
Sunday School and preaching Sunday
and Sunday night.
VIM. Sproul, wife and daughter,
Miss Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert,
John Phelps, Mrs. Matte Richmond
and son and daughter, Johnnie and
Thelma, spent Sunday with Ike Kel-
ley and family.
Mr.. Pyles, Of Butler, was at Nyhart
Saturday afternoon.
Nell Campbell spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks in Butler.
Monday night parties from Amster-
dam came down with fourteen hounds
on wolf-chase and caught three. It
was fine night and the farmers were
glad to see them, as they have been
losing chickens, geese and pigs.
Corn cutting and wheat drilling is
taking the day in this neighborhood.
Cliff Ehart and wife and Frank
Bowles spent Sunday at Henry
Charts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr, of Rich Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss
Beulah, of Chicago, spent the day
with Mr.. Linendoll and family last
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll
were sure glad to see their friends
from Chicago, as they have lived
there.
There was quite surprise on Mrs.
Kelley last Thursday. Mrs. Sproul,
Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Herman, Mrs.
Smitherman, Mrs. Linendoll and Miss
Jennie surprised her by going in and
quilting a quilt for her. They all
took well-filled baskets and enjoyed
the day.
R. J. Sproul and wife was in But
Ter last Wednesday having some
work done on her teeth. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

last week. The evening was spent
in games. Light refreshments were
served and at a late hour all departed
their homes, reporting a good time.
Those present were Roy, Perry, Ed
ma and Maude Burk, Ernest, Maude
and Olive Nightwine, Jesse, Clarence
and Edna Fleming, Bertha, Oscar and
Willie Craven, Willie Engelhardt,
Clarence Welch and Charley Flanen.
George McMichael, of Nevada, Wis
tied Seth Nightwine's Sunday.
Will Pontius, wife and son, Regi-
nald, and Miss Bertha Burns, of Rich
Hill, came up in their auto Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. j. C.
Crosswhite.
Mason Darnes and sisters are visit
ing at Knobnoster this week.
Mrs. Effie Warderman and Char
ley Davis were called to Arthur Sun
day to attend the funeral of a cousin.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
North New Home.

R. j. Sproul and Mr.. Darnes made
a business trip to Drexel one day last
week.
Ike Kelley lost a fine horse last
week of lock jaw.
John Ehart has bought out all of
the heirs in the j. S. Ehart estate but
one. This will make John a nice
home.
L. K. Boehm and wife, of Drexel,
came down Saturday to see DR.. Lusk.
Mrs. Boehm has been in poor health
some time. They returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Miller and children spent
Friday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Lamaster.
Bert Warner one of our Nyhart
merchants, spent last week in Kansas
City.
Jack Skaggs and family visited in
Butler with Mrs. Skaggs' father, Mr..
Heinz, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pickett, Mr..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

John Harper spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Dick Wolfe, of Phillipsburg,
NO., and Mrs. C. w. Wolfe spent
Monday with Mrs. D. C. Wolfe.
Thomas Hockett received word that
his brother, Jessie, died the 9Th of
August. He had a paralytic stroke
in the morning and died before night.
The Virginia ball team played the
Miami Center team at that place Sat-
urday' score to 3 in favor of Viagin-
ia.
The Charlotte township Sunday
School convention will be held at the
Virginia Christian Church Sunday,
Oct. l. They will have a basket din
ner and all are invited to bring their
lunch and spend the day. In the
morning they will hold a union Sun
day School, followed by preaching
service by Elder J. W. Rogers. I'M
mediately after the noon hour they
will take up the convention program
which will be published later.
Mrs. George and Mrs. John Biggs
and Mrs. Coff, of Hume, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Thompson a few
daps of last week.
T. C. Whistler has moved his
household goods to Amoret, where
he will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe, of near Corn
land, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Tommy Flaney and family a few
days of this week.
Ada Craven is visiting her sister
Mrs. Hugo Hippo, of near Spruce.
Mrs. P. H. Engelhardt and son,
Harold, and Miss Maude Nightwine
are visiting relatives in Joplin.
Mrs. VIM. Ayres is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Turner, of Butler, moved on
The T. C. Whistler farm last week,
which she purchased short time
ago.
A party was given at the home of
Tommy Flaney Wednesday night of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

trict have cleaned the we'll, concreted
the well on top and put in a new
pump. The teacher and scholars are
now we'll supplied with the drink
God created for them and all the hui
man race.
Mrs. Will Bernhardt, of near But
Ter, lost carving knife with stag
handle set in solid silver some where
between their place and Butler. She
will be very thankful if finder will
return it, as it is a present to her.
Address Mrs. Viii! Bernhardt, Butler,
Mo.
Miss Eva Belgium, of Burdett, was
the guest Of Mrs. John Hedger Sum-
day.
John Hedger and daughter, Lena,
visited relatives in Cass county last
week.
Mrs. George Pahlman and daugh-
ter, Emma; Mrs. Henry Oldham and
Niece, Miss Sunkiff, the two Mrs.
Lewellings, Mrs. Oliver Standfield,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Mintry Hughes,
Mrs. Cover, of Amsterdam; Mrs.
Borum, of Butler; Mrs. Thomas
Hockett and mother, Mrs. John Fos-
ter and daughter, Mrs. Mary Satter-
lee, of Joplin, met at the home of
Nat Nelson Wednesday of last week
and cleaned the house and papered it.
Mrs. Nelson is blind and this is sure
ly an act of kindness and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will remember the ladies'
for their kindness as long as they
live.
Roy Hockett came in from Okla:
homa Sunday.
Ike Dawson lost his pocket-book
between the Prairie Rose school
house and the Miami bridge west of
the Miami Center school house last
There were three five
dollar bills and two silver quarters in
it. Finder please return to Ike Daw-
son, Butler, NO.; route S.
Mrs. James Cuzick is reported
some better.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
VIRGINIA.

Miss Maggie McCann visited last
week with j. r. Baum and family.
j. G. Crosswhite went to Kansas
City Saturday.
Mrs. Hardinger received the set OF
dishes at Barton's store at Amoret
last week.
Lee M. Hardinger started to the
Butler high school Monday.
Don't forget the ice cream social at
Mt. Carmel Friday night.
Chas. Crosswhite went to Pleasant
Gap Saturday where he will COM
mence his school Monday.
Mr.. Leonard, Mr.. Fleming and Ed.
Corlett have been putting up hay on
the river bottom.
Mrs. j. H. Cope of New Home,
brought her son, George and wife,
and grandson, over Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Park and broth
er, Geo. Crooks. Her niece, Mrs.
Julius Heckadon and two children of
Foster, came with them they returned
home Sunday.
John Wright and wife of Butler,
were the guests Of Harry French and
wife Wednesday Of last week.
j. l. Wolfe and his nephew, Dow,
came down from Kansas City Tues
day of last week in a little over three
hours in J. l. s new Overland car they
left Thursday morning and arrived at
Burlington, Kas., at noon.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith is visiting her
two daughters in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mary Satterlee and children
of Joplin is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Foster.
Isaac Sharp's daughter of Seattle,
WASH, came last week to see him.
She had lost track of him for ten
years, until short time ago. He
has lived here about three years, he
made his living by repairing stoves,
furniture, organs and all kinds of re-
pair work. His daughter expects to
take him home with her.