davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

ton of Labor and the majority OF the
public at large.
With all the opposition We are meet
ing with. we are progressing rapidly.
which indicates that the employees of
the different companies are ready and
willing TO rebel against conditions
they are compelled to labor under
The Amalgamated Association
stands ready and willing to submit the
questions at issue to a fair board of
arbitration.
The demands of your Committee is
as follows:
l. Seventy-hve per cent. OF the runs
on the schedules to be known as Ear
lies and Lates, and TO be completed
within IL consecutive hours.
?. All swing runs to be completed
within IA consecutive hours
3. All runs working less than 3
hours to pay . hours time.
T. Time and one-haIf for all overtime
worked over the daily schedules
5. A flat rate of wage of 30 cents
per hour for the above mentioned town
and 50 cents per hour for all interur.
ban men.
8. The right TO have your grievance
presented to the company by a com
mittee of your organization.
!. An arbitration clause TO arbitrats
all questions that cannot be satisfac-
torily adjusted between both parties
Gentlemen. if you are in favor OF
these demands I'LL out an application
or send in your name. address and age
on plain piece OF paper. with 81
initiation fee, for which you will BE-
given receipt
j Address all communications 20 j.
Thorpe, 13s West Washington street
care Building Trades Labor Temple
Indianapolis. Ind.
Fraternally yours.
J. ]. THORPE.
First International Vice-President
Palladium Learns Move.
These circulars were distributed
I quietly and the announcement OF the
union meeting at the Bass home was
passed around secretly. The Palladium
was the first TO learn that strike on
! the city car lines was in prospect, but
/ IL was difficult yesterday to secure
definite information from the men.
Superintendent Gordon learned Of
I the threatened walkout for the first
time when Palladium reporters came
to him for information He followed
the men TO the Bass home late last
night in a taxicab, then returned to
I the car barns 10 await Developments
( Strikers say that only two men ex-
! pressed opposition to the formation Of
! a union at the meeting last night, but
+ that all the men are now In line.
To Stay Out indefinitely.
We are prepared TO stay out In
{ definitely" said one OF the car men to
day. We know the public is keenly
aware of the poor treatment we have
received from the T II. /. & z. both
as TO wages and working conditions,
: and the local public has not forgotten
( the poor service the company has al
ways given this city. We will attempt
.Coutinued ON Page six,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
Santo Domingo Officer
Takes Girl to COnpent

been treated kindly by the family,
which had become fond of her.
Their theory is substantiated by her
denial of the. letter and her reluctance
to ratlifassto the convent Simpson
and Miss Timenez left for New York
at 9:15 o'clock this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
LOCAL MEN VISIT
CENTRAL AMERICA

Rudolph G. Leeds, owner of the Pal
ladium and Ed. H. Harris, publisher.
started Wednesday for a six weeks
tour of Central America. The Rich
mond men will spend a few weeks in
the countries bordering the Panama
Canal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
TEMPERATURE.

moon ................ S.
YESTERDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
To Stay Out Indefinitely.

Continued on Page sizl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
w. &. MooRE's FORECAST.

Continued unsettled this afternoon
and night with showers. Fair and
colder weather expected by Saturday
or Saturday night as the big low
passes eastward to the Atlantic Ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

sTATE-Local rain tonight. Colder
north portion. Saturday fair. cold
er except rain in extreme north
portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

NEW YORK Nav lit Il, all over
With Happy Jack Mulraney. lie
must die Tor the murder oI Paddy.
The Priest Ills application for a
now trial was denied ,o-day by Judge
itosnlsky. Who has been taking tcsti-
mony to determine whether Mulraney
could make goo his claims that he
was the victim of jhe uuderWorld's
code which bars "~squealing" on a pal.
Happy Jack "swho was granted "A
s.Xty-ddy rrpricyc 10y Governor sui
lrr. changed his story time after time
u nnally said he had been lying and
ne was read! Ia ;ak- his medicine"
IL RELIEF largely or ms aged mother
10 esiai li~h an alihi. She sworc he
was 81 HON" n bel. helplessly drunk
on the night at the murder
To-day the feeble old man brokc
Gu~n u admitted I O the district at
tcrHty that his story was untrue. she
Tcr-urcd herself. she said. TO save her
boy.
M"lraucv will be- executed during
-h" week O.. May Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
TO BE OFFICER
OF new COMPANY
Vice President Fleming. Of Consolida-
ton Coal Company. Resigns to
Co With Elkhorn Fuel Co.

Special Dispatch t. the InteuIrel-er
BALTIMORE. Md. May 81 T..
Nh"olwrisht. president Of the Consol-
idatIon Coal Company. |aunoNnccd to-
day that Mr.. George ". Fleming. who
Tor some years has been vice president
OF tho Consolidation Coal Company.
and who has had many years expert
.rncc N the operating and other de-
partmeuts resigned the vice presiden-
.cy of the Consolidation Company al a
board meeting.
Mr.. Fleming has been elected vice
president Of the recently organized
Elkhorn Fuel Company. which Is nc.
q]uiring large coal lands in eastern
Kentucky. q large portion Of which Is
adjoining the Consolidation Coal Com
uany's Elkhoru field. and will take ac.
tive charge or the Elkhorn Fuel Com.
.Iuuy. under m" direction or Mr.. e.
". Watson. president Of that com.
pIuy Mr. Fleming s. n son Of eX.
Governor Fleming. ~ West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
CIRCUS DAY
Drew Many Visitors 20 CITY to Wit
ness Parade and Shows
Accident in Evening.

Yesterday was circus day. Hagen
beck q WallaCe's combined shows.
which came to town sunday. was
hailed with a burst of welcome by city
residents and country cousins. as they
cdZed with astOuished eye upon the
gorgeous street parade and flGckcd 20
The" scene OF exhibition az the show
grounds. The street pageant in the
morning Was all and more Thar was
promised. and the horses and various
animals elected much. praise from the
crowds of o~nlookers Who lined he
srreets. Thei. trappings Mere spl-u-
Cldly ornate.
\ great crowd "a waiting when the
circus opened for lis FIRST performance
~ ] O'Clock yesterday afternoon Nis
uors iound an ample hours rngruSs-
Weuf ~ The comprehensive exhibit m
the museum OF freaks and rh. mo
Haeeri" tent. The circus performance
began promptly AZ = o'clock.
TIL" final pcrfOrmdnc" OF tho day
was given last evening before q great
crowd. but Was marred somewhat by
a. accident which. for p great Wonder.
cic not result more seriously. In one
81 the exciting moments OF tho
chariot race 4 team Of beautiful bay
horses. driven hy a VOman. was
crowded close 20 tho railing. when one
90 'na horses fell % was dragged a
Considerable" distance before tho 9th
90 could D." stopped. but u w4- only
-.iehtit injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
AMERICANS HAVE MULRANEY Mist
LOST BIG TRADE PAYTHEPENALTY

WASHINGTON. MAY American
manufacturers probably have. lost 4
-FOUR trace amounting to s.. COO urn 4
Veal. - w'il a. IL lucrative business
"a m"nt. typawrit'rs. machinery and
'tr'i lrCdurts. a. IA result Ell the
irlIihan governments resentment at
il' h:"rkiu- up OF the, brazilian c"i-
e.. 'Hi""il1'i"u scu,mc by 20. arpart-
rl"rt q; Justice. After several con
''i'u''~ with stat. department nj
'iHI-. BRAZILIAN Ambassador ia ,;ama
10 % 10" known TODAY that hi~ .nuntrl
~ i.tutc WOULD u.cl1u~ iu 'Nt'ud the
." IDt cent dirrr. initial lu cl~t"W. dur
iu- which until April e Va allowed "u
th.s" American Irudlct~.
Without 'r- aiu,r.ut.aL 81 is said
o. American producers Will Iot boo
ah'. 20 'umprt" with th,-. iu Arch
;.ra. md Oh. Nt2cntIut uiLrrs ar
'.n,''"d 3" control 10. brazilian l"..
fIaTi,t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
COURT OF APPEALS

Yesterday afternoon tho first SOS.
SION of The circuit CONT Of appeals
since tho name of the court has been
chan--d from circuit was opened at
-. GAINESVILLE and to term VIII %"
90 rg~N one o. an oi ih" cases on tho
docket are con idcrcd. \. Judge
John Pollock. uf = ClairsvIllr. 20
member %: "a. court has acted as
common ri.@- Judge "a Belmont conn
- and decided uIou q number of thr
cases that uHN. teen .ppealrd 20" has
been transferred g o GAINESVILLE while
'udeo Powell of the fifth district vii
occupy his seat on 70 bench. Judge
Morris Of Youngstown and JudE" Met
ca'' 30 Chartou are the other Judges
Fr"s.dIn. a. - Clair~N i.lr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
HOT ELECTION
Held at HedgesViIle Yesterday Was
Non-Psrtisan Affair. But ES-
tremeiy Interesting.

Sp-.lIl Ii-rat.h To- tho Iut,lt-,r-.f.
MARTI\SBI rig. W. Va. May g.
IN It molly contested muEiciVal cleo
ton at Iicdg'sVillc. this county. 10.
day. John \. Richard was. ior tho
third consecutive time. elected mayor.
d'icatinr \. G.. Stewart hy twenty.
nine votes =. " Nermily.u was
elected town sareeant Frank l.
I1'kard Was elected street supervisor
and m" following were elected nom
bcr~ OF tho council. John & Bills.
J.. l. Niudham. G.. W VI. ShaIar.
Charles 49, Hickard and J. W. Wood
iariy lines were not drawn. but All
those elected. with tho exception al
Two COunCilm"u. are Democrats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
YOUNG JAIL-BREAKER Is
CAUGHT AND TELLS OF EPISODE
Ms HOE LAST MOI.
said That Other Boys who Escaped
went TO ohio-Win Remain In Jan
uEti. Next Term OF Court.

Raymond Bishop. the fourteen year
old hoy who. with two other boys. ridde
"A daring escape from the county Jaii
early yesterday morning hy breaking
nom the tower OF the Iail. .ain.n. tn"
ROOT OF III" building AMI GOVERNS tp"m-
selves from tue roof 10y q rope oi Diar-
h"ts. w5ls caught IN hiS HON" al IN. head
or ThiItN-fuurth street last night by
Deputy Sa-iiii William Burke.
When the Sheriti called at the nom.
OF the hns ;D trouble Was "Nprt, tnr"r
in making tn arrest ami BlShoI NEinS-
J! t"id ~ O." manner IA wHicH ia" es-
'ap" VAS effected Mtcn one under
stands that the roof Ut the building
over whi'n th"y ,tdWl'i and from
which they lowered themselves ON Ittn-
ketS ~ 90 feet above the ground. n asit-
ly seems p"-~irl, tHat TIA" '~ctp- ~,
Elected Wltu"ut serious iuIul! :" "a.
bi~nop Last nlEht. Charles Allen. tIv
Oldest boy 81 the three. was hiiiy hart
when the rope blanhrts nt"k" While he
Mas laundering down. aDout - i-st
tom tue ground. ainius his tn.Iv
duH bach and hrut-ius ms face.
Planned for Several Days.
Nilc"N had been planning To make the
a. ape 4"i several day- out up oUIspi
tun.ty presented tt~cIt until the dnoi u
IN t"Wel nag which th'y W"Ir c"uuavu
Vas left uHbOiicd last night upon the
i'su~~t Of John Patterson. an old mo
,"Hurct with them. vino complained 90
ted Themselves that Patterson wl-
asleep and. tearing the blankets mo
tNN'iN NAN'N At'E zen A'EFAttHs NUt
l. - iII'd open "a window leading ONTO
tn t"oi They fawl. ainug the roof
until they i".rh"t a chimney at"uui
winch they tied the bItnk"t rope aHI
<lld L. TN" ground Allen. the ular-t.
was ne last to start down the rope.
which broke under MS weight ~ ..u ia.
W. th".t - srrt from the ground.
AFTER the boy hI9 gained th-.t lh-
'H n"i. tl"it WAY e. tn" home "t
N d. \ rU NufkNtll'. above Martins
cry. whore Bishop left a., others au,.
I"' n,i Z" his home here. liz does
H"t know Wh-r. TN" oth-t- went from
N"tkNflle.
.Niltu ana WILCOX were recently CON
\ 'tcd OF stealing 'nplsf VIE ami were
To- have been taken ta tb. f.srfw school
ai lIuniA town iu Cd fsw lay. WhIl"
Bishop Wa shafEsd with the came Of
ftu-'. and ms ease was To- have been
CONS 'ief et hN tho grand JuIN Yesterday.
Ne VII now Toe compelled q" ~tsy ~
.Ifi uu.il '1' next session of the grand
jury 90 september.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
The ASSIGNMENTS.

Special pi~uat,n 10 the ln~teIiccncer
HTNTI\GTDN. w. Va. May 5.The
Issignments OF bishops OF the Metho-
LIST church for the ensuing year were
gwen ogt here tonight 10y Bishop An
i.rson. following the Adjournment of
The annual conference OF bishops at
q harl'sion today. They are as fol-
ioNs. Bishop Cranston. Michigan DIS
rl'' Bishop Hamilton. Pittsburg and
West Niruinia district: Bishop Me
bowel. central Illinois. northwest In
llama and Rockrivcr districts: Bishop
Burt. Detroit. central New York and
Hcrncsscc district: Bishop Anderson.
kentucky ana ohio districts: Bishop
Cu.ylc. Wisconsin n Minnesota
districts: Bishop smith. southern IL
l'uo!s and Missouri districts: Bishop
Hughes. Nevada. Pacinc Chinese mis-
Ion. california and Arizona districts:
bishop Mcintyre. oklahoma and Texas
"'strictS u southern Swedish mis-
ion; Bishop Bristol. Kansas. Nebras-
kl and Iowa districts. Bishop Hen
d''r~un. Tennessee and \orth Carolina
districts. bishop sheppard, northwest
crIuuu and northwest Iowa dis
tricts. bishop Luccock. Montana. Ida
o." and North Dakota districts: Bishop
Mcconnell. Utah mission, Colorado.
Wyoming and New Mexico districts:
i;>n' u l"'t. South Carolina. Georgia
and Alabama districts. Bishop Cooke.
Va Sh.urtun and oregon districts;
bishop Thorkiield, central Alabama
and Gul' districts: Bishop \oulsen.
European districts. foreign visitation
during III. quadrenniumi:: Africa,
kishDu Anderson: southern Asia
Bishop Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
MANY LIVES
LOST IN FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 5-R-porfs
from Mexico Cify toby estimated
40 from l.20r 10 1.5U1 lives have
been lost in engagements outside or
Sonora during 'hc past week. TIE.
reports confirmed th" bloV.ug 40 of a
railroad train hy Iaplt-ta- 70; ~.
VaniId when $50 persons Wr-a Killed
lt was said the fcdeyai forces have
driven /'paii from DIS stronghold az
Q hiuIWron and arc pre- sing him hard
Ntf"hHlS. recently under -rirc. i-
again isolated and American have.
been advised by their employers ~
I'a;" as aE'I-Nmcri'au feeling runs
.gh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
PASSES A MORE
DRASTIC BILL

PHOENIN. lriz May To take
ih" place Of Oh" rnfor'.d measure ,u.
fct"d @ wear ago. th" lower house Oh
I'D" state legislature passed an aut,-
allen land ownership hli tod, that
Is Tar more drastic than IN" California
legislation on the sdWr sal l.rf tn.
act prohibits any alien 80 o has nut
declared intention to become q cit,-
zen from acquiring 'itlr 20 real prop.
crty.
The bill Nas sent 20 th. SENATE.
"h"r' present PROSPECTS p..' 20
early passage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
INSTANTLY

~r'' o. I'. faf.r I'd. f.. f~rf..t..u...
BLIEFlEID " Va. MAY = TYLER
Joint. or iHls city. while trsiur to con
meet "a mo'ine picture a,hinc tn ,
high yoitac" wire 80 NoC.maA. ~
Va. accidentally stepped IN 'hr tieI
voltage Wir" 70 wa Instant, killed.
The wire carried SJ.nUu vol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
BERKELEY COUNTY MAN
or PROMINENCE DIES

-If..H' H .f.f.H ff Old. f.f.f 4ar. er
NNHTtNSHtEC W. Va. May s.
Reuben W Su.If. frr many years g
prominent Ncri r'ey county contractor
ard farmer AMI f.. Confederate veteran.
1I"d 40 hs hea" h,rc today AGED IS
cars Hc o.a O. mcmh., C.. Company
SECOND N..-iail B~e-.r.rrf " Dr..
'.'i' vh.,u was 3D. part r. ihr stone
lr-'u' Srr i,... are HE
rs .' 5000 .Ns cd 'i..u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

%Dt'AIf.~ Aris. NAV s-rirnrns
continued throughout tho AFTERNOON
n'. "r'u o." advance OF f.c l.irrais
from 6lty 1904. and fho state troops br
.1v pr'i/ Indications we're tlaf 'la
'..'.'l troops b4J boon r,pgl nd. col.
''n-h ''..n- th" arEr'- ," BOO th.
rlH'Iur
The telegraph line la- been cyt ha
I1w Orfil and effort. failed 20 r..,.r
N'Hatuae hy RIrrIr.- Tao Auart.
'In railway mon we're REPORTED a...ad
loo Hc4feriHy Nahfll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Dumas Otaenu.s.

HI'isi S'INi..- aNtf a., t.r..r- 90.
ti' .|i' IInn lrlmas. one .f ~, most
th'Nu .ti .'gN.N Is-pt tel ft..-
'i tH'~ vicinity. - u-r 1.tf. a..
'-il 90 Shfui NtI ., ..d fta,. o.
I1' H.' ~ LIS .itt-hf. ru Eofr ~ft.-t
ih". Mus 1T : Bee - .Iptk R.uu..r.
~ NJ. ht celebrated from -
~ih ,tf lrtt sud .u'.ru.ut vii 900.
Natif ODD MI calvary .u4.-.f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
BISHOP GIVEN
Continued from FIRST Pags.)

l.. Mcconnell to be returned to Mex
leo and Bishop Richard J. Cooke. of
Portland will be sent TO Alaska.
Bishop William A. Quayle. OF 81.
Paul. who vas required 10 leave the
meeting here last Saturday. wired the
board today that his daughter was To
be operated on for the eighteenth time
al "a 81. Paul hospital.
Bishop John l.. \oulsen. presiding
~ the Italy conference in Rome. this
week. was instructed by the board to
visit Jerusalem and look after the in
forests Of the church in the Holy
City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Hichaels Funeral.

ne remains 81 tie late Edward
~Nll'n""is w""s" death occurred ~a,Ir-
nay. WIZ "r LtHi To- rest IN tir,-uwnnI
't"'''tN tHlS att'tuoou. ~f"iluWiu- Tho
'in"ial services witch Viii ~. he'll al .
"'i''k from t.' lat" r.~id.n,, IN EIl-
tlil"Ir sti,"t TIE I',"a~,i w. a.
~ OH mont n"nnn' 81 t4c L-t-l.S tul the
,","t N't.r Mil have ,.tf-, - L.,
I.nNf.I -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

Qoeddel OhrennieE.

J. uhHral service over 10. remains ~
tH' -at,, hr~ MarEaI't G1rtisi. a..i
shi veil Snown les .d,.t al t.t- rttV
WHO'S. Death pccurrei 80 I o. hnm, 90 u.r
son llitp ON E"ff sti..t. SUNDAY. VII
't n'lh nm tile plh'" uf f'.t iut~
afternoon at u.tlptk. Iutrrr.,ut Win
'' W'S!' N Mt. Z."u cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Ksttler Funeral.

D" last sal rites p,-I t1. r.mttrS 90
IN" late sophia k"ttt.r. who's. I..,.. a,-
Llt"i ~ th' home uf t-t bI"t Co..
IithiN on Iw'ntN-nlntH street SarutitN
VII DE- held fr"m IN. place .r .ir,tr
Tue attcru""u at > o.rlntN. Iutetu.ul
VIII o. mace an Peninsula ccmrt.t,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

~n.- % pu'ok twaroonci .1 small
Ir.-h LORDS Say What mail. d'ycw
Iarr'
Pa' UToak'ast. dinner and fay yer
honor Sketch
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

has been associated with the firm of
j. F. Herrell & Son for the last four
years in the Insurance business, has
this day by mutual consent withdrawn
from the Butler, Mo. Agency, and is
no longer connected with the firm of
j. F. Herrell & Son, we therefore ex-
pect to do the work ourselves in per-
son so far as is possible and one of
us will be on hand to see to it that
your Insurance will never want for
attention, thanking you in advance
for past favors and hoping to be able
to continue your patronage in the fu-
ture as in the past. We beg to re-
main yours with respect,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
WOrland

Miss Alice Bear commenced work
at Charley Blevins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Miller and chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents,
j. F. Bush and wife.
Dick Giles and family have moved
to the Franklin farm.
Grant Farmer and family spent
Sunday with John Kinney and wife.
Died.
Word was received at Worland
Wednesday evening that Mrs Fred
Blancet of Malard, Iowa, had passed
away. She was Dollie Jennings of
Worland before 1909 when she was
married. To this union were born
two children, one two years old and
one two weeks old. She has hus-
band, father, mother, six sisters and
two brothers besides host of other
relatives and friends to mourn her
death. She has been a Christian for
several years. Her parents and rela-
tives have the sympathy of the entire
community. Her remains were
brought back to Worland on the
motor from Butler and funeral serv-
ices were held at the church. Rev.
Slushman preached the sermon and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Woodfin cemetery.
1t seems as though Les Stringer
enjoys summertime here of late. We
wish him success.
Miss Lizzie Bear spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Frank Cowell and two daugh-
ters, Minnie and Myrtle, called on
Mrs. L. V. Bush and daughter, Pearl,
Tuesday. AUNTlE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
M. E. Church, South.

Regular services next Sunday be-
ginning with the Sunday School at
$50. This department of the work
is still growing, a number of new adj
ditions last Sunday.
Preaching morning and evening.
Subject at II a. M, "The Father
hood of God."
Subject at 1880 p. m, Broken
Cisterns."
Epworth League at $50. Subject,
"The Local Motive: Love-" Lead
er, Miss Pearl Shut.
Special music. You are cordially
invited to attend these services.
WI. Snow, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
In and Around Maysburg.

R. X. Goodwin is spending a few
days with his brother-in-law, Jake
Barth and family, at Berryhill, Ark.
Mrs. Middleton is staying with Mrs.
Goodwin for company while R. K. is
gone.
The Hacker school children had
"pound" party at Ernest Clarry's
Saturday night. They reported
nice time.
Rev. Smith filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sun
day. ~.
Those who visited at Mr.. Farmers
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Simpson, Messrs. Clay Hibbs, Harry
Hibbs and Claud Clark, Misses Dothe
and Daisy Clinton, Stella Ramsy, Eva
Mooda and lea Clark.
Mr.. Dail's folks are about over the
smallpox. Their son and grandson
started for their home Monday. No
one who has been exposed has taken
the disease excepting their daughter,
Monta, who was visiting them. The
whole neighborhood almost was ex-
posed
Harve Harness and family visited
at Mr.. RussePs Sunday.
Mrs. Tan White spent Saturday
afternoon at Mrs. Billie Clinton's.
Mrs. Hibbs had a rag lacking
Thursday which was we'll attended.
They sewed about 80 pounds of rags.
There was also a rag lacking at
Mrs. Tom Cannon's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garry went
to see Mr.. Clarry's parents Sunday,
who are quite sick with la grippe.
Mr.. Gilbert has had several men
helping him test his new we'll the
past week which he had drilled this
winter. They drilled down over 300
feet
Messrs. Focht, Simpson and Fisher
spent Saturday evening at Mr.. Hud-
sons.
Wednesday was Mrs. Harris birth
day. About 4S Of her neighbors and
friends surprised her that night with
a nice supper. A NElGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs.
Newell Saturday. "
j. Angel has traded his farm for
land in Oklahoma. They will move
soon.
The relatives and friends Of Mrs.
Adam Herman gave her a delightful
surprise dinner Sunday, that being
her birthday. May she have many
happy returns.
Miss Versa Vermillion has return
ed from Adrian and her brother John
has gone for a visit with his grand
mother at that place.
Perry Hoyle and family, Vivian
and Mayme Wolfe were guests at the
home of John Morris and family Sum
day.
NJ. H. Meinen and family moved to
their new home last week.
Mrs. H. j. Martin and daughter
Miss Mary visited Mrs. Couch, Mon
day afternoon. MIAMI.