davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
MIRs, Belmont SUED
| FOR $4,000; FALSE
| ARREST IS CHARGE
Dressmakers' Agents Locked
up for "Disorderly Conduct"
At Home Want Damages.

Mn. o. n. p. Belmont. who 10 nov q
taOsnssr on board the Maurstanis,
found for Europe. 10 taking with her
eummonsss IN two suits. each for elo.ooo
danagss. Stephen Pei, Lyon and joseph
lisa. dsiivsrymen for Q dressmaksr.
ssU the plsintifRs. They say M. Bel
hsat AsA them arrested and imprisoned
lAlesay,
Janss A. Gray. attorney. at No. lis
oseaAvay. who represents the Lyon
UsstAsgp. Gays they wsnt 10 Mrs. Bel.
psats home. No. ~ Madison avenue.
q ASrss. . to deliver . parcel msrhsA
&C. o. D., ~" Il was HANDED 10 .
oeevAat at the eoos and the Lyons
VaAtsA for the money. instead Of bsias
taid. Trey we're tola Mira Belmont would
~ Q check nsxt day.
nv Insisted On sithsr setting ne
paeksse tack Of being pah for It. Mrs.
Dojment then cent Word that they would
Ave 70 lsavs. aad Whan they refused TO
- 80 had her secretary summon .
3slsesanaa. one Of the Lyon brothers
6aA oise gons Tor . policeman. The
SWo Sssevoo about the sams time. end
Os naDGheeU .Wtll charos that Mrs.. Bel.
80 hssSsle directed The policeman
6uooae1 b. her secretary 10 arrest
d., 4Nsy Wsse lesksd - for several
49, shas1el witA aiseedsely eso6uct
S.A,nSo 100000 ~ lDaOsstrAts ApDls-
VoA -. Se9orsea Aarese CouSt. TIE
49, ND UaAe - oounter charge
oona leso. Do10oat thsou0h thels %.
. vHeg0ost Reeves. who rsprsssatsl Mr..
1sa0eak n The procssdings In pence
0usl sayU IT, brothers anse1 MT 70
4ako Aay elaims Ter lAnasss on con-
I13ea that ne charges asoinse them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
UNfRoCks 4 PREACHER !.
ON W0AaAM'S CHARGES.
Chicago Presbvery Finds the Rev.
David B. Gregg Wrong.d His
Housekeeper.

CHICAGO. April Sit became known
to-day that the Executive Boaru Of tks
Prssbytary had accommodated the
Rev. David b. 0reisE Of Berwyn. former
pastor Of the Roseland PrssbyteriaH
Church. because Of charges brought by
Miss Hiisa Mansfield. formerly hiS
housekeeper.
Miss Mansfield said that she accepted
the place In answer to an advertisement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
Store Your Furs
Now at SakS'

We will call for urs clean them by and
air store them in temperature somewhere
around return them to you the better for it the Fall
al responsibility for their safekeepng in the eans
ALI for purely nominal charge But don't keep putting il of
Time and moths the wing Phone write o. to-
by word Of mouth when and where we shall call. N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
Misses TAILORED SUITS
at $40. so and COATS at $40

at $3.50 and COATS at $40
Such are two Of the special values which we
have prepared for the younger set tomorrow
Daily becoming increasingly evident that saks is the one
shop where the generation realize its most cherished
elusive oenations Of the Paris shops Nothing missing that
is new and authentic models in fabrics in color And the
joy and enthusiasm finding just the thing one wants. Let
prevail upon to see the latitude Of offer
open your eyes to the wisdom Of coming to saks for smart
apparel for variety and for justiablc prices.
Misses Suits at $3.50
paiues $3.50 and SIS
The selection contains. tailored onebuon fancy
Du;' mod made ds & II wool Icpn Bedford
abe colonss is question in our minds whether
be to assemble at such low price collection Of suits in which
the exclusive note dominant throughout.
Misses Coats at $40 value $3.50
I:or.d model. in h.ssqu..t.r length made Of men. wear
collars and cuffs Of Bulgarian silk All colors IA to 10 years
Misses Graduation Dresses at SIS "a
palue SIS 80
Dainty dresses for graduation Made Of French etroi
cred voe crepe lace net and bstste elaboratey trimmed
or brocaded ribbon velvet srdes Ages "a to IS years
Girls Coats at S3.o5 oalue $685.
dascn. :g check and covert cloth in
length beted models Self contrasting collars Of silk to
II years.
Girls Coats at $505 value ss7s
Tailored Norfolk fancy tailored models made Of navy serge
check wosted with collar and cuffs embroidered pque or
Bulgarian sik crepe. Ages to IA years.
Girls White Dresses, 81 to SOS
'..' palues - to IS
Made Of sheer white lawn batiste eyeet embroidery
square neck long wasted models Ages to IA years.
Girls Balkan MILDLY Blouse Dresses
tomorrow at $1.05 ualus 5, -
Made Of imported check gngham. with white self blouse
Ppsd With contrasting linen and buttoned 'front.' with braid
loop Full peated skirt Coors cadet brown and black
and white check also white bouses with any Of the foregoing
combinations. Ages Q to II years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
5OcSleeVeless
Guimpes
at 25c
Splendid
Values in
Veilings

Chiffon Cloth Wells, in oil
shades, with . two row
woven satin border. A
regular % veil, at $l.9S
Crepe Chiffon Ombre
Wells. with s inch satin
border. in modish shades.
Value 44.75. at 2.2S.
Silk and Wool Wolfe Wells,
with fancy woven borders.
usually @4.75. at 2.2S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
Gol.D|!l DUST
makes clean. :.
healthy homes

oon DUge acts like masic
q dirty floors, doors and
woodwork. You Do not hGve
% bod until your poor hack
= nearly brsakine IN an Il.
ut 10 soour and scrub sway
To dirt. Add Q hsapine
taaapeeei,il Of eeA ou& to
: p6l Il water and the eeA
- JWnD viii Do the rest.
eoll Dust makes floors
nd deoes spotlsssly clean.
i searches out dirt, germs
- inpu9i6ss from svsry
.esaek end crsvies.
/ eell eaSt makse home
sssstSot~ hems. Seye your
sGlrsakth b. ealing eeA Dat b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
SIS is q fair valuation of these
Trimmed leghOrn Hats at SIS
t 34th Street


coooons l Copies Of French models that have been selected
Of
ydsysin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

Boys Norfol at $780, with pairs Of knckebockcrs. made
Of ill wool fancy mixtures and ohair lined Throughout Some
with patch pockets and knife pIeas Beautifully tailored and fin
ished. Ages to Is years. 81
Boys Blue Serge Suits at with pairs Of
made Of fine quality Ill wool blue SERGE Norfolk models
Garments in which you will be thoroughly satisfied with the
tailoring and more than satsed with the STYLE to 10 years
Boys Suits. with pairs Of knioerbocke made in Norfolk and
models Tho fabrics all wool cassimere
variety Of patterns and eolonss Mohar lined Durable
fabrics that will give long wear. Ages to II years
Special at $S.95 & $6.9S >t-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
SOC Prince
Imperial
Collars, Csc

Dainty neckweaF, made
Of cotton crepe. with
fancy cord edge and
pleated frills. Just the
requisite touch-a sort OF
illuminated letter IN the
paragraph d Dies. And
worth exactly twice what
tomorrow We eek for Il.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25
c. F. Peterson,
Phone, 5 E1-n
Extra. Iowa
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
ADJOURNED NOVEMBER SESSION

ADJOURNED NOVEMBER SESSION
Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
December 18th, 1913.
Board of Supervisors met at 10
O'Clock A. M. aus per adjournment of
November 18th, 1913. Members pre-
sent, E. F. Johnson, Chairman; D.
d. Sampson and R. P. Clark.
Minutes during vacation read and
approved.
On motion the Official Bond of
Otto Andersen. Assessor of Douglas
township was approved.
On motion bounty for killing Wild
Animals was allowed as follows:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25

George Winkler, carpenter
work at County home :. 80 so
G E Farrell, clerk, Gray,
Iowa care j. H. Markaey,
quarantined ;. :. .... 81 90
] E Griffith, and Co., medi-
cine for Nellie. Kendall,
poor ! 90
] q Griffith & Co., medicine
for H. Gleason, quaran~
tined :. .. IS 10,
A Graham, Co. Attorney,
telephone / 20, criminal
expense 9 90, com. on
fines 5 90 80. :. :. =. Is 20
F w Smith, supplies for
clerks office ;. ...... IS 95,
j j Ruhs, kitchen utensils
for County Home. $500. 20
Audubon County Telephone
Co., rent on 8 phones from
january |, 1914 to July
/, 1914 So 90
Audubon County Telehone
Co., tolls for November
1913 .......... 20
Metropolitan Supply Co,
supplies for Auditor % OS
C d Forsbeck, Co. Engineer,
salary for November IS. 1925 90
J H Parnham, honey for Co.
home ... = 20
Huntwell Publishing Co.,
supplies for County Super
mt6nQenL eo
Ella M Stearns, Co. Supt.,
livery visiting schools
September so, October
10 is, November 15 70 =. 43 35
Ella NJ stearns, Co. supt.,
expense to teachers state
meeting at Des Moines IA 80
IL G. johnson, hauling from
court house to dump
ground w
IA ] Shupe, clerk, Douglas
township '''' w
j j Ruhs, stove for clerks
office and pipe, hose ETC.,
for court house >. 49,. 45 ~
w H Bolton, hard coal bur
ner, for County Home .. 40 90
j j Ruhs, screens, window
glass ard stovepipe for
Jail $50. 25
j Ruhs, 2 forks for County
farms. oV
Charles Ping, painting and
material at County home. 10 O5
Elmer Hardie, posting notices,
and delivering supplies to
John Randolph, luarantin-
Led se. 80. w
Nettie Morrissey, clerk in
/ Recorders office, salary
for November, 1918. 1855. IS 90
Audubon Hardware Co.,
stove, and expense cutting
1 hole in partition, Judges
room - 10
Blair e. Rice. clerk in Clerks
A office salary for November
1915 " w
Hughs EOok Rest Co., book
rest, Auditors office ~ 90
A c Harmon, supplies for
Treasurer 75c, for Coun-
VI ty Superintendent i Co.,. -
Chris j. Knndsen, trustee,
Douglas township %
Otto W:tthaner, Auditor,
postage il IL, express,
freight arc drayage Z %,
exchange SOC ......... 10 81
Otto WitthareI, auditor,
recording aud transferring
deeds 3 90. office expense
coo :. -. ....s...... "
Christian Hansen, clerk,
Oakfield twp. ...... w
N P Hoegh, trustee, OAK
field twp. ............. "
j p Juhl, ,iustee, oakfield
twps "
Drace. sorensen, trustee, OAK
field, y. ......... W
Matt Ear,ct. & Sons So,
supplies Tor County En-
gineer, SO, for clerk
"a 20 ;. ................ SO on
Matt Earrott and Son, Co.,
supplies for Auditor 81 81,
less IA 80 returned :. ;. II II
CHARLES Boehme, trustee,
Addition twp, claimed
10 0G, allowed, balance
township to pay on
w c Tibben, trustee. Audu-
bon Twp, claimed l9 90,
allowed, balance Township
to Pay) ....... W
Frick Drug Co., medicine
for Ben Carr family, quar-
w H Burton. assistant to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25

No. 90, Audubon repairs :. SO As
No. Is, Audubon, repairs 46 pol
No. 4S. douglas, repairs -. 5 90
mo. Ia, Leroy, repairs -. Is sol
Nc. IL, Leroy, repairs :. 81 70!
Nc. rs, lincoln, new. 20S 121
No. 6, Lincoln, new =. :. IS Isl
No. 81. Cameron, new -. 16 4Ol
No. l6.2 Audubon. new :. Al 55l
Nc. S4, Audubon, repairs. 20 So
No. %, Oakfield, new 80 80 sol
No SO, Audubon, repairs :. 10 52l
No l3, Oakfield, new -. IS SCI
No 8. Oakfield, repairs >. SO 90
On motion Pay Rolls on the Road
Fund were allowed as follows:
No $40, Audubon, repairs. SO So
Nc. 326, Extra, repairs ;. Is 60
Work on county roads. Cam
Nc. 22.5, Lincoln, new :. 427 3s
No. 6, Lincoln, new ). .. 20 So
No. Ills, Extra, new :. ;. "a sol
No 25.7, Hamlin, new IS 40
No. 1874, Leroy, repairs. 1872 "a
Nc. 6.5, Hamlin, new rs
No. 16 ga, Cameron, new. 2 Isl
On motion of Mr.. Clark, second
ed by Mr.. Sampson, claims on the
Animal Fund were allowed as fol-
lows:
M T Foley, claimed lis 90 I
for lambs, killed and Is
injured and later died, allow
ed :. ;. -. us 0Oi
Christ offer Hansen, claimed
so for / lamb killed, al
ed -. J. .... 500
Christoffer Hansen, claimed
35 90, for lambs killed,
allowed :. ......... 35 DOL
E B Thomas, claimed % so, |
for lambs killed, allow
ed ;. .... % sol
Joseph Kopp, claimed 2 90
for / goose and 1 duck
killed, allowed ......... l sol
John kelmpf, claimed 5 90,
for geese killed, allow
| ed .......... w
/ On motion of Mr.. Clark, second |
ed by Mr.. Sampson, the vote to re-
ject the claim of Rev Noe on the
! Domestic Animal Fund, for $4,000, !
| for "A chickens killed, was recon-
sidered and the full amount allowed
/ The vote being as follows:
r. p Clark. ...... -. -. Yes
i d. ID. Sampson :. 80. Yes
e. F. Johnson. ..... 49,. Yes
On motion of Mr.. Clark, second
ed by Mr.. Sampson, the Auditor wa
instructed to redeem from Tax
Sale the following property:
Lot 4, Block 6, Brayton,
Iowa for Mrs. Anna Hansen,
on account Charity.
j, Lot 8, Block A, Audubon,
/ Iowa fon j. L. M. Jennings,
on accumt charity.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at 100 O'Clock p. M.
ZOO o'clack p. M. Board met
pursuant to adjournment. Members
all present.
On motion OF NJ: Clark, second
ed by MI. Sampson, claims on the
Road Fund were, allowed as follows
G I Jones, work on county
roads, Section %, Clark
, District
Miller and Nelson Bros, grad
ing with engins, west from
Extra, Extra and Oakfield
81 twps., Clark's District =. 81 80
lliels p. Hoegh, land for
road N e. corner, south
vest Section 16, Oakfield
/, town ship, Clark $ district. Is 90
In M PARROT. repairing
O county road culvert, No.
32.6, Extra, Clark's district 90
0 Charles Rhodes, grubbbing
on county roads between
n Sections 81 and % and in
/ %, Extra twp, Clark's
n district !. % o0
Niels P. Hoegh, labor on
county roads. Section
SO, Oakfield, Clark's dis
trict -. ...... W
y Carl Dahl, labor on county
roads, Section SO, Oak
field, Clark's district W
John N. Christensen, dragging
on county roads, sharon
and Oakfield, Clark's dis
.nia4 :. 21 90
n G J,amrisen. work with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25

James Lloyd, adult wolf. 20 90
On motion of Mr.. Clark, seconded
by M. SAMPSON, claims on the coun
ty Fund were allowed as follows:
N E Mortensen. treasurer,
postage o., exchange
8 80, expense Z 81 80. "a Is
c D Forsbeck, Co. Engineer,
auto rs so, meals and
lodging % 25, supplies
8 rs, phone calls .S5 -. 1O7 IS
Herman Kusel, clerk, Lincoln
Twp. ....... 90
CEris Book, trustee, Lincoln
township ;. ;. ;. =. >. 2 90
Anton Jensen, trustee. Linz
coin twp. $50. 2 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
From An Old Friend
Cumberland, C. H., Virgin

Cumberland, C. H., Virginia.
December 80, 1912.
Editor of The Times: Dear Sir
We are all we'll and in our new 8
room, story house. We have two
doors with glass in them, 2 porches
8 feet wide, all painted and vanished.
We got 13 doors and 20 windows.
The glass is Is inches wide and "a
inches high, and 4 in each window.
We can sit and look all over our build
ings. They look fine because we got
them all nicely painted. Lots of
building has been done here. One
building went up in town which they
say cost $4,000.
We raised plenty of potatoes and
corn. Have done very we'll as it was
so dry. Potatoes retail at a dollar per
bushel. Eggs have been as high as
28c dozen. My wife gets 25c a
pound for her butter at the hotel.
We butchered 2 hogs and will kill
six more. They are big ones.
Two families moved in from North
Dakota and Nebraska recently.
We like to read The Times to find
out how all get along. We send our
best regards to all. May the Al
mighty God lead us this coming year.
We remain, Yours very truly,
JOHN P, BEST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
East Lone Oak.

E. C. Harper and c. w. Doane de-
livered hogs to Butler Monday.
Rev. Bingson did not preach at
Peru last Sunday morning. We hear
that he has been quarantined on ac-
count of smallpox.
Miss Nellie Jones of Butler spent
Sunday at the C. w. Ray home.
A party was given at Archie Thorn.
as last Saturday night.
Vance Belt returned home last
week from an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Greenview,
Ill.
The Peru Sunday School elected
new officers last Sunday. They are
Ernest Cough Supt., James Nuckols
assistant Supt., Mary Doane secre-
tary and treasurer, Marie Cough,
organist, C. M. Thomas librarian,
Tom Booth and Ethel Belt, choristers.
Ernest Cough has been digging
and walling a we'll the last week.
y C. w. Doane and son Buford spent
Christmas week in Kansas City.
Vernie Short will commence work.
ing for Archie Thomas soon.
Joe Beckham will work for the
Harper brothers this summer. He
moved in with them one day last
week.
Steve Thomas got his buggy torn
quite bit last Sunday night. Steve
sure does have a time with his buggy.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
VIRGINIA..

Lesley Martin of Walker, Vernon
county Missouri, visited his sister,
Mrs. r. C. Darr last week.
Bailey Beckett commenced work
on w. w. Parks new house Thurs
day of last week.
Married
Jessie Fleming and Miss Maud
Nightwine at Butler Tuesday Dec.
81, thus another pair have started on
lifes journey. Their many friends
jsins with us in wishing their journey
a long, happy and prosperous one.
Geo. Jackson's aunt of Calf. and
Mrs. Geo. Jackson's brother and his
wife of Hickory county Missouri
spent New Years with them.
Frank Hedgers buggy was deco
rated with new whip Sunday.
Claud Martin returned home from
the north last week.
Garland Terry of Iowa who spent
Xmas with his mother, Mrs. G. M.
Garner returned home New Years
cay.
Mrs. j. w. McFadden received a
message Saturday stating that his Sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Ernest Judy had died
at her home in Kansas City early that
morning. She was buried at Kansas
City Sunday. Mrs. DR.. Lamb who
came to Kansas City to attend the
funeral and her brother Ernest came
Monday to see their father R. T.
Judy who is in poor health.
Mrs. w. w. Park and daughter
Martha will return to Warrensburg
this week. Her daughters Elsie and
Helen returned last Friday.
Geo. Thompson hauled fat hogs to
Amoret Friday.
The preparations for one spring
wedding is about completed. The
young man has the garden plowed,
the young lady has the chickens Sc
lected. Easter comes early this year
and they are expecting an early
spring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
On the Wing.

Uncle John Huzzy visited at Judge
Hedger's last week and returned
home Sunday evening.
Cart Wallace and wife, and son,
Claude, and wife visited with Mrs. w.
H. burst Friday of last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Orr of Sidney,
Mont, are visiting with his sister,
Grandma Jackson.
Judge Hedger and sons have fin
ished bailing hay over in the Amoret
nsighborhood.
Jim Norman and Roy Hockett are
taking out coal at the old Dubes mine
noeth of the Miami
Mlk Robert Dennine went to zee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09

A fine boy arrived at Grant Old
hams Sunday from Kansas City.
Holly and Glen Pahlman bought
the j. B. Martin place.
Judge Hedger has gone into the
goat business. He has bought one
mamie goat.
Geo. Crooks and Mr.. Hedrick have
been saving wood for this cold spell
of weather. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Stevens, who
has the typhoid fever.

her aunt, Mrs. Mary Stevens, who
has the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Hazel Dubes attended literary
at Crook school house Friday night.
Grandma French is visiting with
her son, Harry French.
Virgil Jackson and his sister, Mrs.
Dola, returned Friday from visit
with friends and relatives in Hickory
county.
Cyrus Nestlerode went to Okla
homa to look up a new location Tues
day of last week.
George Crooks made flying trip
to the county seat Monday.
Vane Walker and John Hensley
shipped hogs Tuesday. Prices paid
were $6.75 to $3.50.
Fred Guyton hauled wood from
Ike Dawson's Tuesday.
Grant Oldham made a flying trip to
Amsterdam Sunday.
j. B. Owns and wife of Weaubleau,
Mo-, are visiting his sister, Mrs. q.
L. Jackson and family.
Harry French's children are on the
sick list.
Ralph Hughes, wife and baby Wis
tied at Grandpa Hughes Sunday.
Judge Hedger and sons are going
to bail hay for Mr.. Bolken.
Mrs. w. H. bursts cousin of Kan
sas City came down to make her a
visit last week.
Arthur Browning and wife atten-
ded her grandfather's funeral at
Butler Saturday.
Marvin Hedger says he has all of
his bailed hay away from the river
but the next load will not be load of
hay.
Cyrus Nestlerode returned from
Oklahoma. He says it is not cold
weather down there but he brought
back a bad cold.
S. N. Kinion has returned home
from visit to relatives and friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-09
Work of the Commercial Club
During the Three Years of
Its Existence.

The new Depot was secured by
members of the Club.
Secured the High School building.
Secured the District Poultry Show.
Secured and maintained two sue
cesful Chautauquas.
Secured the money and built Side
Walk to cemetery.
Dedicated the High School build
ing and new depot.
Secured the following concrete
bridges and road improvement by
not only putting money into them
but by getting behind the work and
pushing:
Bridge on Butler and Rich Hill
road.
Bridge on Butler and Spruce road.
Bridge near the East School build
ing.
The grading down of three hills
east of Butler, in Summit township
and building of and making two miles
of good road.
Secured the approach to the bridge
south of town, when it was being
held up for lack of interest and un-
derstanding.
Gave $50 to secure the building of
concrete retaining walls, and cutting
down the Rice Hill southeast of
Butler.
Gave $40 to road improvement in
Shawnee township.
Raised $610 for the storm sufferers
in north part of county.
Tried to do lot more for Butler
and vicinity in the way of securing
factories and other improvements and
failed, becausethe propositions would
not bear investigation.
Our membership is composed of
10 of the live business men of But
Ter and vicinity. Can't we add you?
On Tuesday, January ID, in the
Circuit Court room, at 7:3O p. M,
will be held the annual meeting of
the Club at which time the officers
for the year 1918 will be elected. If
you are not member we invite you
to attend this meeting, join the Club,
and if you are member we urge
you to be present.
AS this is not only an important
meeting, but one in which all the
members are expected to get togeth-
er.
If you are not a member please
read the enclosed book which tells
the objects of the Club, and send
you name at once to the secretary
and join these live wires. We need
you-you need us.
By a united effort we can develope
Butler and Bates county to the ut
most extent of her resources and
make this a community second to
none. Yours for Advancement,
H. NJ. Cannon, President
A. H. Culver, Secretary.