davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Ellis County

Arnett, okla. Aug. S-A severe
storm Tuesday night. which demor
aised telephone service in Ellis eoun
IL. has prevented complete returns
being received here on the county
primary. Owen viii carry the conn-
ty by a safe majority. The vote IN
Arneft was as follows:
For United States Senator-Demo-
cratic owen 3S HASKELL % ReIub
lican. Parmenter 27 Dickerson az
Jones s and Perry 81.
For Congressman-At Large-Demo-
cratic Adams 3, Adderton =, Adler q
Callahan 3, Campbell J. EChols
Franklin 3, Murray A. Niblack -;
Robertson il, THOMPSON ~, Weave
z. Republican. Allen -, Boom -
Brownlee g. J l.. Brown -. Steph-
en Brown ~ Coleman - Corley J.
Cromwell 81 Button q Haoketi II,
b.aXwel IA. Reinhardt p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Garfield county

Nnonicial returns in Gandeld coun-
u owen l2l. Haskell 547.. MeGufre
etfried the comfy over Hickam bv
: e0 Murray. Goalding and Callahan
al tear 10 have won the congressman
ai'iarge contest here. Parmenter. Re-
publican, received "a safe majority for
tie senatorial nomination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Wagoner county

Hasken las carried Waeoner coun
IS rs 20. whiic owen carried the
city q. Naeoner hy about 30. Rraa-
son MuTas Thompson aud Nblack
carried tn county hv q large major
itp tnnes Davenport carried The
atnnty Hy a good majority for con-
aiessm5a from the Third distri 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Tulsa County.

Tulsa, Aug S.-Fortyone precincts
out OF 43 in Tulsa show the follow
ing vote: For United States senator
democratic. owen 1000: Haskell $50.
For congressman Al large, democrat
ic. Adams 40, Adderton l09, Adler
nos, Boudin 81. Bowman III, Bran
son col Brown 135, Callahan 900,
Campbell 30, Carpenter ~, Cum
Minis 1G7, lgahols 1876, Eggcrman l25.
Fields 403. Franklin l60, Glmer 3S,
Hays III, Goulding l3l. Harley POS.
syey "a, James 50, Murray 97l, Nib
layk $50 Pruiett 205. Ross 5l4.
Robertson 194 Thompson 323,
Weaver 2222
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
custer county

Arapahoe, Okla, Aug S--Neager re
Earns in Custer county indicate Owen
carried the county by a large ma
jority Thirteen precincts out OF A
give Haskell i42, owen 3SS. Branson,
Echols. Thompson and Niblack are
leading in the race for congressman
ai-large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

Nili be near is0 Murray has 7ls
votes Thomson 327 Rranson 834
oherison log. Nihlack 1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Hiowa County

Hobart. Okla. Aug. S-Eighteen
nrecincts ont OF thirty seven in Kiowa
lcounty give Owen 5S1 Haskell 29f
Weaver. Echols Thompson and Nh
lack are leading for man-at-
large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Harper County

~ i-~' SS"iity
WIN returns practically comqietcd
Gwen is leading Haskell in this coun
hN approximately TOO votes and
thls. il is believed VIII be his final
majority For congressmanatlarge.
Murray. Thompson and Echois VIII
carry the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Greer County.

Mangum Aug S. Returns from
twenty-five precincts in Greer coun-
" in the democratic primary show
the following vote For Haskell
544. Owen 1860 For congressman
at large: Pruelt 30S Ross 22N
IEehols III. Robertson AIS. Frank
lin 40s, Weaver eco. THOMPSON is,
Niblack 277.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
choetaw County

It is impossible to get complete re
turns in any of the contests ia this.
ChoctaW county, before Thursday Dul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Garter County.

Unofficial returns from SO pre-
cincts out Of 40 in Carter county
give Owen Leo, Haskell SIS. For
congressman. fourth district, Cartef
1851, Parsons 1 stanley 1872. For
senator (3f precnctsl Jordan 7S7,
Tucker i,426 For representative
Harden SIG. ReNypat Sl4 Drew 6Gl
The vote for congressman AT large.
Adams lSi Adderton ". Adler f7T
Bonldm IS. Bowman g. Branson
3171 Brown 50. callahan ~. Camp
bell 81, Carpenter 30 Cummins Ga,
Echois l95. Eggernan %. Fields =.
Franklin $50. Gilmer li1 Gonlding
90. Harley - Hayes llG iyeg "a.
james - Murray Gle. Nihlack 2S5.
Prnieit go. Robertson 93 Ross 2t5,
Thompson z4I. Weaver 4l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
GRADY County

chickasha. Okla. Aug. S-With II
,preclncts yet 10 hear from. Haskell
receives 7ss owen l.i33 IN the con
gressman-atlarge race the high men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

n H trriaIu that owen has 'carTie1
t,,i.f county over Haskell l1Or con.
'gressman-at large, Branson. Thomp-
son and NiDlack are the three lead
.cFs. with Ross. Weaver Franklin and
Murray close followers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

tote on the Democratic primary
ulfor senator~--0aen asa. Haskell
I6il
For congressmanat-l t-large Branson
li33. Campbell S.. Franklin 65i Mur.
lray G92. Thompson 5S6 Rooss 49,.
Weaver 37l NfDlaek 23f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Muskoqee County.

Muskogee, Ang S.--Senator owens
majority over Haskell in Mushogee
county is about $9S bsscd on the re-
turns from iorty-one ont of hfty
precincts In MusRogce city owens
majority over Haskell is elS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
.,tsbure County

Senator Owens lead over 4Iaelon
= increasing ana may reach 300 in
lhis county Murray. BIanson. Nib.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

n the race for congress IN the See
and district are Forrest GG. Ross 81.
and Carney 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Johnston County.

Johnston County.
Tishomingo. Aug. S--Twenty-four
precincts out OF twenty five in John
ston county give the following for
senator. HASKELL 4S6 Owens l.222
Congressman at large, Adams 80.
pruiett LOG. Robinson l26 Ross i7G,
Thompson A93. Weaver SSS. Con.
gressman, fourth district, Carter
l.l93. Parsons ~. stanley 7l g. G.
Shaw leads Tor state senator and A.,
A. Veatch for Representatives Demo
cratic ticket only counted TO date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

leFlore County
The official count OF thirty-three
precincts out OF 40. owen is leading
Haskell by 50 votes. His majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Garvin County

Seventeen precincts ont of forty in
Garyin county show the following
vote IN the emocratic primary: For
senator. Owen eco. HASKELL 553.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

are Thompson 1li. Weaver 40, lfait Z
~. Murray 426 Fields S4s Ath'aSk
POI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Roner Mllle county

Twenty-Five out Of 80 precincts ir
Ioser Nils county give owen 81
votes and Haskell l04
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

Marshall County
Twenty-one ont 0f % precincts in
Marshall county show the following
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF COUNTY

(Continned From Page
Dell ll2, Coleman SS Corley Sa, Crom-
well 49, Dutton So Hackett 2 Max,
Well 10. Reinhardi q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Blaine County

Watonga tkla.. Aug Returns
from seventeen precincts OF Riane
county show a yoie OF 219 for Owen
and I25 for Haskell. Murray, Thomp-
son. Branson. Robertson and Nihlaek
are favotites for congressman al
iarge Murray IS leading the ticket
with vote OF 122, with Callahan 50.
Thompson Is, aud Niblaek 50. Leaders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Latirner County

AatitHtf @a@1tahys
Emitted States senator Haskell 3la.
l'armcnter 81, Peery Gl congress
man al large. Adams ~ Adderon
a. Adler 50 Bouldin 80, Bowman
4G. Branson 24a, Brown A. Callahan
81. Campbell 80, Carpenter H. Cum
minis SO. Fchols 20, Eggerman III,
Fields la5. Franklin l3S. Gilmer Is.
Goulding q. Harley SO. Hays l12,
lyey II. James II. Murray 36l, Nib
lack 2Sl Prniett So. Robertson A..
hoss l36. Thompson 1866, Weaver 5S;
republicans. Allen l20 Boorn 80,
slrownlee So. Jas J.. Brown rs,
Stephen Eibwn 81. Chappell 1896,
Coleman Ills. Gorlcy G9, Cromwell
81. Duttnn 23, Hackett ~ Maxwell
rs, Reinhardt L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04


Seemingly. there y Q question OF mod
esty involved a. we'll a. uniformity Of
dress. While the latter idea 10 very In
tsrssting and attractive. It would seem
that to take away comfort and ease
were taking away EFFICIENCY as
well. As TO q question of immodesty.
the average office girl has no such In
tsntion. and the waist without q collar
and with neat short sleeves during the
torrid period OF the year will many
times facilitate = hot afternoons work
that would otherwise DO UNBHARA-
BILE.
Perhaps n corporation does not stop
to consider that an immodest young
woman will manifest that trait In many
MORE ways than a collarless neck and
elbow sleeves. 1t were wise to have
done with her or make her REALIZE,
that at least when In Rome she must
do as the Romans do in the matter OF
what ~ NJ.
But that tho MAJORITY should be
made to sUFwER for tho exaggerat,ons
OF the minority hardly seems lust. The
several million strong Tor weak, a. the
case may BOZ who invade tho once prs.
cincts have the sordid side Of things. q,
lGAAH ~ OF eusat act 10 BE- enough eve,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
n II cN@
Sri['

<tVV yIrEREs my light blue suitf"
M demanded Mr.. Jar.
" You haven't any Ikht
blue suit" said Mrs. Jar soothingay.
80 It would seeml' growlsd our hero
as he tore his way through hanging pot
ticoats and other frills and furbslows In
the closet.
And furthermore there's none Of your
clothes In that closet" said Mr.. Jar.
please come out Of H."
II want my light blue suit" repeated
Mr.. Jarr.
you haven't had . light blue suit
since we we're first married." was the
reply. why don't you 20 to tho tailor's
and get couple of nice summer suitsf'
why don't 70 get . steam yachtf
Why don't I purchase . ak cylinder
automobile7" Growlsd this best OF hus'
bands. Gee! All l want 10 my las,
years suit that l remember distinctly
hanging here week or so after Labor
Day-my light blue suit"
You had a dark blue suit began
Mrs. Jarr.
That's the light blue suit I'm talk
ing about" interrupted Mr.. Jarr. 81
meant light blue In weight. Do YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Mr.. Jarr Tries Hunting as an
Indoor Sport. He Has No Luck

me to-day about your old Clothes" said
Mrs. Jarr YEARLY. Il tell you, they
weren't fit for anything. and It was
better to get some kitchen ware for
them than to let them hang around the
house a. nesting grounds for moths"
And Mrs. Jarr slammed the door Of
tho bedroom behind her.
Yes. she slammed tho door behind
her. but she went forward to the back
parlor and listened behind the last cur
tains Of the window on the air shaft
for fear the man would do himself
harm. and also to be ready to play in
drawers being dumped upon the floor.
"Z-Z-z-Z-z-z-z.zit-tt" came Q har.h,
tearing sound.
Mira Jarr knew II was perfectly good
collar number ono. perfectly good save
for a nick starting ct the upper right
hand corner.
Z-Z-Z-Z-z-z-z-Et-ttr and collar num-
Der two bit tho dust
'Oh, deari He'll tear every one he
has!" moaned Mrs. Jarr. ''I'd 90 In and
stop him. but It isn't safe to approach
A' ~ s '"o eo"a's
that are just PACK from the laundry
tearing them IN pieces Just because
they've starteo 10 give way ntue!"
Then Mrs. Jar heard . moaning.
gurgiins sound and the stamping OF q
heavy angry root ana she knew Mr..
Jarr was choking himself to death be-
cause the cravat wouldn't slip through
the only good rundown collar he could
find.
Don't you want safety pin. dearr'
size asked timidly as she opened the
door OF the bedroom Just few inches.
mo. ! want an axe!' shouted Mr..
Jarr. 'why aren't there any buttons
on my shirtsf Gimme . needle and
thread"
MrA Jarr sighed but got out the but
ton box and her sewing impl0m ontS and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Room to Spare.

A sergeant vas bawlins out ms oricrs the
~ other day IN barracks and watching the line
Of feet a. the raw recruits endeavored 70
obey the word Of command. he found. to his aston
Shinent. that one pair Of feet. noticeable on
account Of their extra large sins. never turned
without taking his eye off than. the sergeant
shouted second order: About face"
He could see that all the feet exoept thoss ne
v.,ch,ns turned IN obedience. Rushing up to the
owner. a little fellow. 10 seized him by the
shoulder, shouting: go,
why don't you turn With the rest
81 did" replied the trembling recruit.
you did, chr Well. l watched your feet. and
they never moved"
ITS the boots they gave me. SIR" said tho poor
fellow. They're 20 large that when ! turn my
feet turn In them "-rit-BitA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
1 @ ) Z|].e%,S SSa

think I'm searching for an Alice blue
suit or baby blue suit or . pale. csru-
lean blue suitf Well Amt want
my good old last summers dark blue
serge. and I want Il Quickr'
''Oh. deari Was there ever such .
man7" cried Mrs. Jar. You know that
suit was worn out. never saw any
body 20 hard upon ciothsA You couldn't
have worn II again"
Mr.. Jar sat down and Cazed ct her
coldly.
you've traded 4 on-that only sum.
mer S,At Of clothes had-for an agate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
THE LUCKY SERVANT GIRL.

" EVERYBODY needs be shown the bright side Of the Job
and then Too many people going around pointing
what hard unjust, undignfed thing work is Just
the domestic marked out for pity and comseraon
Let Mary Ann listen to what Boston has about
the grs luck looks observer that
According to this woman experience the domestic servant in the
Back Bay family better of than she would be il she
employed in any other occupation
She ~ho does pory
Nigh Of NvN0 When snters the
fow1ly hn and sSpplted
rubber hee her she has to herssN
phtch perAops the bright
Neoy has sitting for the There
GIRL receive trnds Books ma0assnes
Of tonsty them.
u fhe evening
provided
the Servants take tending
Every the orl afternoon off, Many
permitted to choose thetr afternoon
Evey q famttes
money u Ns DO Hiring out
has her ond
her o smau portion Of months the
ooSrae Of o year.
very bright and attractive pcureUther too rosy doubt
Not girls anything like these average Back Bay family
iss Of sitting rooms bright bedrooms, time off,
the wages STILL girls have all these advantages Almost
IN girls have them Relief from that grim fng
probem for inst.nce worth good deal these days.
When sv.ge girl balances tho pros and cons
Shs better off would be In the grind factory her
lpdgng and food to findf
good thing have somebody point to the pretty parts
q the outlook time time Al the CHEEKY French wisdom
h: We either quite happy quite miserable
adnk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

ware STOW pan. Don't say you haven'4i"
well. will say haven't" replied
Mrs. Jar. Il got . double boiler for
It and pudding dish snd an asatswars
bucket"
Bring EN- in and lot mo put en-
onr' exclaimed Mr.. Jar. "If you 90
and trade my clothes to bearded per-
sons who pas crying Z cash oiov (who
never give cash and only trade in SEC
ond quality Kitchen Junk for ~. 1t least
sils"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
OPEN AIR MUSIC.

~ HERE good Central Park last Sunday The
difficulty hear IT, An orchestra played instead Of
brass band. crowd Of eight thousand people found it
hard catch the The Park Commissioner standing hun
dred feet away, said he couldn't hear Wagner selection
violin solo wholly lost.
The Park Commissioner assured the crowd that the big band
stand will solve the difficulty Happen will But won't be done
before the end Of the And meanwhie2
is question whether for large crowds in tho open air
string orchestra give such good results brass band
The Germans VINO rve in ouodoor music partly solve the prob
lem by having huge orchestrss each with strong core
Still their military band always the popular Also
the put their orchestra into huge clam shell
which high above the heads OF the radaes
sound to the audience spread fan shaped before it.
After all most Of the secret Of successful outofoor concert
planning lies in the programme Dream music pastoral poems
string themselves surroundings
which footing automobile HORNS bayng donkeys and shouting chill
dren be entirely eliminated Strong rhythmic music such
Strauss watz Wagner marches and Spanish Dances makes by fur
the solid and popular foundation for park programmc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
It Shocked Her.

GA Y goodness" aid Mn, Ohcastls, ~
M can't undentand how an, one svs, \
able to muster up enough coueago NJ
daring or whatever 1t u TO 60 flying on an asso.
plane. Thers 10 nothing In the world that eosId
induce me to travel ons. no matter how nss
they might make them" o.
Yes, tie perfectly awful ths vay foln nj
their livss" replied bsr hosteas - she rubbed en
5000 solitaire on her velvet Geevs 81 rssuy
think . good many people 70 crazy over eho,n
kind Of thinu. When ! was Q GID I went 10
sec man who went up In . balloon and came
down on his parasite. and It affected me % /
never want to 80 anything Of that hind again q
long - hve."-Chicaso Record. Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
The Days Good Stories

exchanging bantenns rmsrn.
Lord save usr' exclaimed ths PittaburknsP d
the young man bessds him. IL thers's anything
absolutely hiottc In this world It's . bunch q
feather headed young schoolgirls out of sighG Of
thei5 parents Just listen to the confounded tom
myrot they're talkinSl The railroad cunnpany
ought TO be compslled to provide muzzles for en-,
wonder II wen have to endure that claptrap ali
the way TO Pittsburgh"
I'm afraid We wil" replied the younew nan
in apolosetic tones: but I'll try and have them
exercise more modsration. lou 80. sir. two Of
them ~ NO Daughters. "-fittsbursh Gazette
Timaa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
The RetOrt Courteous.

JILL YOU promise to support my dauUhtss
w in the style to which she = acaup-
toned II consent to your marrtagsi"
demanded old Skinflint when Dolby made bis
formal proposal. according to Judge.
We'll. In promise to be tolerably cioes
with her. Mr.. Sknfint." said Dolby; but. ypu
know I'm . SOFT hearted e'is,I and I'm sfssld
were strong enough TO refuse her." =.
And. strange 10 0y. from that moment IN
Skinflint was unalterably opposed to the match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
No Hope.

~ HERE IL q certain elderly Pttsburgher who
would have sold himself very cheAply = few
1 days ago had Q purchaser happened along
At the right moment. 1t was on = train coming
down from Cleveland. Al station not far from
this side Of the Ohio metropolis q young man en-
tered the car and took . seat beside him. while
among numerous other passengers embarking at
that point were four young misses apparently still
in their ''teens" who took seats . little distance
in the rsar. Ths girls were CHATTING. laughing and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Food for Thought.

~APr. PREBCorr Of the Fifth Infantry vas
I leading . long hike In the Philippinss
- Food gave out and his command Wa forcsd
10 resort TO the sn1genu ratons. which consist
Of condensed food q ons lind and another.
The captain Wa Hiding past some nsero soldisn
At BREAKFAST time one morning. An old negro ssr.
geant saluted:
"Cap'n." said TIE serssant.
"What 10 itf'
"Cap'n, We all don't nhs thass ysrs imaginary
ratiousr'-Saturday pvsning Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
A Greedy Bow.

IF one cannot eat his cake and have n TOO. II
| IL none the less trus that b cannot let the
= other fellow eat II.
"Henry.' demanded . Philsddphh mother,
what 10 the MISTER With your brother RiohArdf"
"Mother." responded HeosJ. "hs y erytns BE-
o.us. I'm EATING my CAKE nd won't dvs him
sny."
:'Is his ON oaks hnishsdf"
"Ys. ma'sm, and he cried whfs I vas at
iu9 that too."-Piladdphia Record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04


81 eve s" II tho
mandate Just given
out by q corpora
ton . m y ! oyi ne
many Office girls.
And as one OF tho
"austere represent
atives'' OF the COM
pany declared:
1T h e girls have
been going around
this building with
their arms bare
. n d with 10 W.
nANk A .,al-- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

"HE dandelions have gone to seed
and spring 10 as good as over.
Tho fiimy pufrballs Of seed are
dtsintegrat'ns and tho down drifts ianly
in the breeze. Tho dandelion II always
beautiful whether in flower or seed. and
even ito serrated leaf appeals to the
eye OF the plant lover. besides being
good for greens and 20 tone up the
blood after the sluggishness Of winter.
TT Is announced that State Highway
man Macdonald has hred man to
repair the Post Road and keep It IN
order after tho contractor completes II!
This Is good news. especially as It Is
now nineteen months since the High
wayman and tho contractor began to
play with less than three miles of road
1s fece wide and Ala inches thiok.
IT HE editor of tho qrssnw4cn fssws
says tho reason why 90 many
prominent citizens attended oh,
Young Republicans' banquet was DO.
cause they promised 10 60. This seems
sound. but appears 70 strike tho edito,
as . novelty.
O ONE OF tho money saved UP b,
y Uncle Russell Sage by goini
without his lunch ana eating al
apple Is 10 DE used getting up an ex
hib!t 10 show our citizens hcw Ia,
their schools are. one would think ou
citizens could discern this by the s!mpl
process OF looking, but II appears not
Some OF our patriotic citizens chip II
TO help also, rs the II. S. fund does no
pay all the bills, 10 as 10 have some
thing left TO do uplifting elsewhere.
RNBSr THOMPSON SETON ha
got him m automobile and n,
- longer creeps on his hands AM
knees through tho forest when be want,
= ." somewhere. Art II always nuttipl
go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

A In. ONCE girls employed by this
n company are required TO wear
4 \ plain shirt waists with high
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Along the Miami.

Mrs. Fairchilds of Kansas City came
Wednesday night of last week to visit
her sister, Mrs. Eiler and family,
William Fisher of Galena Kansas
visited several days the first of the
week with his uncle Louis Fisher and
family.
Henry Eiler and daughter, Miss
Alma retuned home from Utah Sat
urday on the noon train.
Mrs. Bohlken of Amoret was vis-
itor at the home of H. NJ. Meinen,
Sunday.
Lee Gragg returned from Kansas
City Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Burkhart of Pleasant Gap
spent the day with Fred Wolf and fam
lily. Noel and Theo returned home
with her.
The Children Day exercises will not
take place at Tygard Sunday School,
next Sunday, as formerly announced.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

bad luck. Some one took Mr.. Thorn
as and Charley's watches and $l3 in
cash from John. Nothing Of the
thief has been heard at this writing.
We heard that Arch Thomas horse
ran away and smashed his buggy.
Frank Daniels sheared w. A. Scar
fus' sheep last week.
Lunie Frazee visited Mrs. Lizzie
Frazee Monday.
Quite number Of the young folks
of this neighborhood attended the
show at Butler last week.
Bill Geneva stayed at Dixon's Sat
urday night.
Ike Daniels and wife entertained
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Hackett took out a wagon
load of furniture Saturday.
Lutte Thomas helped G. w. Daniels
haul lumber for his barn.
AUNT SALLY.