The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10
VIRGINIA..

were at Virginia Friday after pears
and calling on kinfolks.
A literary was organized at the
Crook school house last Friday night
and will meet every Friday night
during the literary season.
DR.. Lusk went to Kansas City
Thursday of last week and brought
home Mrs. Charlie LaFollett, who
was operated on there some time ago.
Mrs. Iona Hines and husband of
near Foster were the guests of her
brother, Everett Drysdale, and wife
Saturday night and Sunday.
Peter Denning, wife and son, Roy,
returned Thursday from the west,
where they had been visiting for sew
eral weeks. They made the trip in
. their car.
The items last week should have
said that the band boys pie supper at
the Enterprise school house would be
held Friday night, Oct. 18th, instead
of Thursday night. A short program
will be rendered and music by the
band. The girls are especially in
vited to come and bring pies. The
boys are especially invited to come
and buy the girls pies. You may
get the BRIDES pie and the groom
will have to get some other girls pie.
Come and help the band boys along.
CIR. Darnes left Sunday for visit
at his former home, Harper, Kansas.
Miss Edith Park and Mr.. G. c.
Franks, of Moundville, NO., came
through to Virginia Sunday in his car
and spent the day with relatives and
friends. They took dinner at the
home of D. C. Wolfe. Her sister,
Miss Matte Park, who is teaching
school in Amoret, came over Satur-
day and stayed until Monday morn
ing.
c.. W. Wolfe, wife and grand-daugh-
ter, Josephine Simpson, of Butler,
spent Sunday with R. F. Harper and
family.
Maxwell Park spent last week at
home, the school at Cole Camp, Mo-,
where he is teaching, being closed on
account of diptheria.
Lonso Jundy brought load of
lumber from Butler Saturday. When
he got home he went to take some
galvanized iron off the load, his team
became frightened and started to run.
He was knocked down and the wheel
passed over his leg and abdomen.
Aside from being bruised he was
thought not seriously hurt.
will sell my improvements on my
Scully lease, one mile and quarter
north Of Virginia. There is never
ending we'll of water, 40 acres of
timothy and blue grass pasture, 20
acres hog tight. John Foster, But
Ter, NO., route 5.
Jake Jundy is hauling material for
his new barn.
Carl and Frank Jones, VIM. Allen,
Lige Ison, Bob Denning, Charley
Vermillion and Charley Grape are
hauling coal from across the river.
D. C. Wolfe has been dragging the |
road along his farm.
w. w. Park sold some fine fat hogs
to John Hensley Monday.
Young Aaron has a new pencil to
jot down the weddings that are close
at hand. We expect to write about
the couple that are nearly the same
height first. It makes no difference
to our new pencil which one it tells
about first.
Mrs. John Foster attended the fair
at Sedalia. She sayssit was great
sight.
We should have said last week that
Mrs. John Huffman lost a suit jacket
instead Of a silk jacket.
Win McClure's little boy was badly
kicked in the forehead by a horse
Thursday Of last week.
Geo. Zinn has his wheat sowed.
The Charlotte Anti Single Tax
League met Friday night. They read
and discussed the sixth amendment
and passed the following resolutions:
We, the citizens of Charlotte town.
ship, unanimously condemn the sixth
amendment as unfair, unjust and un-
American, and destructive to the best
{Nkn~ookc of Aha ckofo oud oil tho nn0- III