davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

f MONDAY.
The Tekne Club will meet with Mrs Charles Bond her home
Auxiliary of A. in the after
meet of the Mary F W. T.
the dome OF the MorrssonReeves library
w H will be host
club home Genview
party VIII be given at the nome OF Mr. ana M MRS y 1onn a-an
women Memorial church The husbands Of the
held the home Of Mrs Ross Rob
will
Mrs be a meeting Of the After
at South Sixteenth street
An home of Mr. and Mrs w E.
society Of the
Mrs George fault will meeting
Reid Memorial church her home so
North
The Nearophan club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs Nell
the Penny Club will be held at the usual hour The
ian temple An assembly
The Music Study club meets at the art gallery
Aid society of Reid Memorial
hospital will be held at the home of Mrs E. G. Hill on East Main
Collegiate club will be
meeting of First Presby
church win be held the evening at the church
The Thursday Bridge
Ca ties a home on Eleventh
club will with Mrs Chauncey Rifle at her
Twelfth
dancing the knights of
Columbus hall
Mrs Frank crlche will meet her dancing class in the Odd Eel
lows hall
of Tourist club Will be held in the evening The
The Ahenea Literary will hold its regular meeting
a meeting Of the Five
dred club at her home on South Tweith street
dancing will her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Cables linking British and North
American ports convey about thirty
million words year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
Never Feed Babies Cream

Never Feed Babies Cream.
or course, many babies get fat on
cream; so do pigs, but no sensible
farmer feeds pigs on cream. Fat, and
muscle, are two very different things:
to call a waddler loaded down to the
gunwale with fat-tissue, "fleshy
person. is huge joke. A baby fed on
cream, and stuffed with other things,
will make a SQUAD, will have soft
brain, no muscle, no backbone, with
out character. without mental and
moral force; mere cipher in the
worlds jetsam and flotsam.
"For every full grown man that par
taketh of milk is without experience"
of The Religion of the Body" the rudi-
ments of the first principles of the
Oracles of God" as revealed through
his laws of right diatary. right living;
lis without experience of the word of
ghteousness: for he is babe
Let us pray: Gracious, magnanim-
Gus, long suffering Father in that
Heaven so near us. even within US if
We may have it so, help us to study
food values Alright that we may
know and realize the rudiments of the
first principles of thy divine statutes
concerning eating. drinking. and gen
eral right living. That we may not
have need of milk, but solid food for
full grown men. Amen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Hear 'Everywoman" at the Pythian
Temple Monday evening. March 18th,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

The members Of the Young Mar
ried Women's club of Reid Memorial
church are arranging to entertain six
ty guests Monday evening, when the
members will entertain their husbands
at the home Mr.. and Mrs John Evans
on East Main street. Mrs. Robert
Campbell is chairman of the refresh
ments committee, and the other mem
bers are Mesdames Charles Porter,
George Porter and Miss Flora Lyons.
The entertainment committee is COM
JOsed Of Mesdames George Gault,
chairman; George Moss, George Bal
lnger, Lee Ramsey and w. l.. Mise
ner, and will have charge Of the party.
A meeting of the Mission Circle
Of the Unipersalist church was held
7 thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs w. L. Haywood on South Twelfth
street, and was largely attended. Mrs.
Matte Burr, president of the society,
led the devotional exercises, and pray
er was offered by Miss Gaynelle
Frantz A short business session fol
lowed. An interesting card was read
by one of the members. The card
was written by Mrs. Brown. of Ak
ron, O.. who is ninety-One years of
age. Mrs. Frank Watson was admit
ted as member of the circle. Miss
Frantz and Miss Annette Barr we're
guests. Mrs. A. S. Johnson read a
paper entitled The Crown Of Life,
after which a discussion followed Re
freshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by several members. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs,
Emma COckerell at her home, 112
North Twenty-srst street. The sub
ject for the meeting will be "Easter.
After the Eastern Star initiation
this evening banquet Will be served.
All members of the order are invited
to attend.
Mrs Frank r. Williams was hostess
Thursday afternoon for a meeting Of
the Dorcas society at her home on
Easthaven avenue After a short bus
mess session. Mrs. Fl. S. Weed gave
an interesting talk on the local option
question which was much appreciated
by the members. At the close Of the
meeting refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held the
first Tuesday in April. The hostess
Will be announced later.
The Mary F. Thomas W. G. T. I.
will meet Monday afternoon in the
dome room of the Morrisson- Reeves
library. The public is invited to at
tend Mrs. Cecilia Rollman will lead
the devotional exercises. Mrs. Deite
meyer will discuss alcoholism and
Tuberculosis. Miss Ruth Duke will
have paper on medical Temper
anCe."
The Past Chiefs association OF
Pythian Sisters will meet Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. A. G. kOfski at heI
home, 1908 North A street. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
WestcOtt Hotel Sunday
evening dinner, 75c. Music.

At the tabernacle Sunday
afternoon at 2::3O o'clock.
Mass local option meeting for
men and women. Rev. Tilman
Hobson, of California. noted
evangelist and temperance
orator will be the speaker
Special music and Honeywell
chorus. Come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Mrs. Martin Porter of Connersville,
is the guest of friends in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Mr.. Roland Ball was guest at
Eaton, O., last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
AS THEY COME AND GO

Miss HARRIET Dom and Mr.. Hayden
T. French, of Cincinnati, are spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Cobb at their home, East of the city.
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick of West
Richmond, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Patton at Char
lottesville, Va, and also visiting with
friends at Richmond, Va, for the past
two months, Is expected home today.
Mrs. Martin Porter of Connersville,
is the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. John Huber of South Thir-
teenth street is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Balfe, at Con-
nersville.
Miss Maude Thistlethwaite has re-
turned from a short trip to Indianapo-
lis.
Mr.. Roland Ball was guest at
Eaton, O., last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

or the French troops in north AT
RIGA in 1912 only one out of five thou
sand of those inoculated with anti
typhoid serum contracted the desease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

After the Eastern Star initiation
this evening a banquet VIII be served
All members of the order are invited
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
Religion of the Body
Milk Is Really an Excretion.

not be taken to thoroughly steriiiZe
cows milk.
Milk Is Really an Excretion.
Similar to the kidney function, the
"mamary" glands or milk glands. be-
long to the excretory class of organs,
eliminating impurities from the sys-
TEN. But unlike other eXcretions,
milk also contains largely ADVENT
tious materials which are highly nu-
tritive for the new born, until GER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
EASTERN WOMEN
SETTLE ESTATE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. March 7.
Two women, giving their home as
Massachusetts, visited Cambridge and
Dublin this week In perusing a west
ern newspaper they had noticed the
death of a relative named Taylor, and
wishing to settle an estate, the two
women, mother and daughter, made
the trip to Dublin hoping to find j. NJ.
Taylor but found that he had moved
from that town. After interviewing a
number of the older residents, came
here, but as far as could be learned
they did not succeed in finding any
persons who has an interest in the
estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
Chicago Grain.

Ch,caso. Dce. tf-Waoat develop
81 fresh r,neth .dat ca account %
no unexpected uptlru Zoo PRICES a'
Liverpool. whore supplies were said
Goo hc i|nsunhicut Co meet roulir
ments After opcniig re 600 ,
hlahor. quotations rose sill further.
c.ue-i8ift the boO cuhcr option
The close wls steady at p fo Is 7
net DC ino
C1lu euded Hith vhea.. THE
OPENING which Nas to l
ur. was faliowoI ncr en'us
Tho CLOSE was weak. F., to ae
tri iovcr.
Flrmncss spread into the ost mar.
kct.
proy Ions fc1 1c effect OF che al'
around advance So faiu
wheat Dec. El.is; MaF. $1..ih
Corn Dec. csc. Mar. 6st
oatf-Dce. O. Af1y, 1iEe
pork-Ian. s1Sl0. May. $500.
I4rd-lan. g. $50; alas $1,000.
Rips-Jtn. s9s1; May. $40 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
BEING MADE FOR
SCHOOL MEET
University Begins Early to.
Prepare for Interscholastle
Competition April % and
"a the Dates.

Pro lImiuarv engagements Gro Hl-
Ready being made ar the university
for "hr thifl suttrsehDl8-i track
meet. 20 be hsd far go tho hish
s~.uis lu the STATE 1or meet VIA
t.Ee u'a.c Apil -a and t4
Moro contestants shan las year,
when 90 nuss from sever different
h.sh SCHOOLS toak part are expected.
,alr..ls srr u b, 1-e,d to srant
a,Il rates i.r the 20 aston, aud
fhor. lsa't much tluni tsat toe re-
pa U pe sraniod
iorIuatI ON rpsarains tbe ucet is
to br sent hF tne university 30 tI hHH
bo1l-. o. wll he tu--,stod ihHi lo-
ml meets Dee held ta detcrW Che
strongest muko-up "a, teams.
Tire events vHi lc as follow
One hundred yard dash, two hun
droo and wouty yards dash, puartcr
mile Il1. uue-hali mIie rgn. Tulr1rF
hira jump EIuums broad jump. run-
Ming hop, efel ami jump. pole ftuit
i1r hrlghf. one hundrcd % iNen,r
yards hien huriira two hundred md
twenty yards low huriies uutils
twelve pound shot,. onc mi'c reia}
race.
Tho milo RELAY raae Is an adsiod n-
notalou o. hatInr been nut on the
~pronrammo berauso nt tlr ~uuFncraus
rcquesH atklug for rnis event
ono point that enc university de-
sires to emphasize h che ilrt tnat if
a school In unahic io send "a nlil team,
~ send either one tNp, or more
men aa lee representative aa prizes
VIII De- awarded to the individual nm
ishins lrsf Fetond % thlrd, and thus
"a a school has oue or two good mea.
they can come here, aud doubtless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
TRADING WITHOUT
RESTRICTION
TOMORROW
Only Check Will Be the Mini
mum Prices Already Esta-
blished, and a Few Interna-
tional Issues.

Sow IoTh jos. It.-Au open mar-
hot fur an .t17hs os the floor of tas.
Eew f.rt 1p.k Tx hang, viii po
created tomorrow Thls was deo5dei
uu ms afternoon. n wac Fp,ld Co
e~lult4Jr. nr- Uaius tomorrow. iu,
uI.i .tirue house l,st und to
Ilaee ttr stocks there on the same
Iiae ~ rldmg as the Is4 already
]aprru,ed.
Ihe solitary restriction piacel upo4
gI O. Ue tbal their priees
shai3 NOT Ro below tho minimum ode
IcHds lish,t
Tho niel 1.a thus placed Boo the
,pru masEet are United suttos ~te,l
tAtela pHI. Cfeat Northern.
CtnuI plailc. Sew YoIN Central
and Aulro1s mining lssue-al
international securities.
NORMAL Trading To-day.
IrH SD uss, which vds roe
aHmel M saturday ai.el mare than
rllf uloaihs pr ldiencs guatnued in
normal manner today.
Metal a1ares were tHa feature ~
tHo olrIy leaiiu Nma mated Cop-
I.. T.n. .e Copper. ttuh copper.
>rt4.. .IttH. lu-i4=flon and Amerl-
,tu -m.li.us tlNt1..uE ono Go twu
points ou com rlr4tI.ely large trans
u.fIHE
CalI sHarcr sl.h as Ecta.ua AND
I.t valley, added CO. iasf satur
Gal notable movement. together
vlth ST. PAUL these ata.ss uiu
,r. e 1881. AND % hlif points oult
tHo isJes OK piomiaeuao, pcuusy
tuUip anJ Ancbl-au. manifested hesy-
lHts. both De- rding lracuoud dc-
,unrs al ,uc oatset.
-oli.s ut stocks after tho carl.
also Nal wIutogt oGcg. on enc app
ward ,%cr5bues whiab saincd erca cr
iaree as fhe session Progressed
MetIl s ajd,t to their upeuine
ea.ua. Jue uu .laa oi tlose isHles h@ius
haa.d, u Vls believed. ou their lu-
trIusr merit uld thor strong succu-
Iat..c position. 1uc seasuued rai-
why isuos also in.ftascl their lead.
United -tates steel linton Pacihc
ANA canadian Pueinc were al hlghor
I,Iaea st the oigirlH iuu.e.
Formal decision GU create u open
uarr a.hilat uuls d, minimum
prices. v. made tht committee 81
five uf tnr Stock tV.hauFo or o.Nlufs
This Hurraaau-afIer fnt harac
brad beru opened for trading .r stocks
only seven business hours pee 30
was closed ou Iu.} aN. laaf
During the sessions of saturday and
taiaH. the lht F~estisc ul aIprca enc
.iun tbat foreign nvost .rs would DELE
$3.50 tHD l1eal market wlth % Nas fo.-
umr af selling orders was swept
aWaA. ~ was thia fear that had pre-
Nenfal ,hr committee from listing the
International ISSUES among the ape
proved irr Tor oprn tradiug made
mihll. Iast Friduy aitcruanl Trailu4
under rutr4etiuu O. aupcrH Do ~
The committee as hrisk, boz saturday
and tudas M the Restricted issue@
aut Sc revealed fo tac entire Etusfae-
ton 81 the governors that there
would pe DO fDressn landslide of or
drrs SEQ d-is,rsauirc The markets here.
TodaFa action of tho committee
mfslna u 81 said, that tomorrow tne
csahanse win So back % Practically
the same footing af it occupied before
tna Euroutau war clouds were visible
Tho minimum rrico restriction Isl only
nominal both saturday and today
nearly uu ISSUES dealt in rose hish
above their minimum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
NEW MEXICO
LIVE STOCK NOTES



Harry Ma .meou III D.. I.I.e HI
$3.50 head &C clttle ltst UerN to 49, 81
EIIlDutt wlnre rntu l.es lN miles
0ou.h co. fa Isudt. tlc consideration
ar.ur about tl,.oo0a
Three hundred bend af h.1h sradc
sto.s VIu ha offered at al.aun u,
.cembcv 12ud tt tle irst anuuai efne.
saie No The I4ttle Vineyards uuah
near brul1v HaIuh a. El5 s ho
owner pi the ranch
" a. Ei5eIn. pro- dent az lhc Ala
u1 fdp Imrrotumsr. euwTar. Ia
~ruroAasri 700 head al sioek 100 "a
ras1 which ho wII feed f,r m.rar
on home grown alfalfa. as an expert
ment on the rrataf of Whlah wli pa.
determined iars,i r.e1ils operations
now ae.ns considered
Amons sllok transactions noted al
Fort summer ida ueck are the fol-
lowinv
Hush Anderson sold 100 head ot
calves 90 o. Brown
Morrow a Sons delivered $50 cows
and iao calHcs Tuesday $40 carter a
hiram, of InslefiEc.
Fourteen cars ol sheep were
shipped from Moralty lasi week 10
colorado fecdrrH.
Hoss shipped IS d. p sherman ot
Roswell to Furt Worth last weed
aIouent the cop prize ga that marSo.
n. ~ Morris nf Carlsbad has sold
hiT interest," p lhr b ranch 90 d. q.
81 herds 81 raiuah 1exas The
finrnriY b. considered a sine ana
NcH tackled with cattle TOO con-
s~hicufiau b. not si,cn.
Approximately 1000 head % ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
Money Market.

New Nurh. Dea 49, Merrnnile
umpcr. ga nia per coat
Ihr oliver fshc
Call money easl high, 3h per
cont l0W. aM ser cent. Fulius rate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

gas pcr cont last loan. gl5 rer cent.
closing bid. ga per cont; offered at
9h per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Anprosl@a'eg 1000 head Of a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

r E Buckeridge to TW Overlin
lots 3, blk SIS Rich Hill. ......$ L
w G Mouse to c A Smith lots l, i
2 blk IA, pit blk 20, lots l, 2 blk
10 Altoona ..................... $500
W G Mouse to r E Highley blks
IA, 10 pit blk 20 Altoona ....... 1850
CA Smith to W G Mouse blk IA,
10 pit blk 20 Altoona. 200
A c Coberly to A E Berry 1856
sec 7, 10 Shawnee ........... 10000
Mary Feraris to Alonzo Sparks
24O sec "a Mound ........... 14400
E A Kimble etal to A l. Gilmore
etal tract sec Is Deepwater -. $50
] H Williams to H Cook lots 5,
6 pit lot I blk SO Rich Hill 49,. $500
Frank Pearman etel toG w How
ell lots l6, II, Is Adrian .... 500
John c Dean to l. w Terry lOa
sec 26 Hudson. ............. $50
H A W Schapeler to W H Phillips
lot 2 blk al Sd ad Rich Hill -. )25
B Thompson to w N Schoeber
/ ut lot blk 5 Titles ad Hume. 1850
l. M Sullins to F NJ Borders lots :,
3, a, S, 6, blk IS Foster. ....., 800
Luella E Pegau to E Lands 1873 a
secs IL West Boone ......
f Lands to VIM Schmidt 296 a
secs 7, IL East & West Boone
E r Mickleberry to Lewis Well
ing 800 a sec 8, 10 Rockville -. 10000
Lewis yelling to R Mlckelber-
ry 800 sec 9, - Rockville -. 10000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
TRAIN WR Rocked WITH HORSE
Shows Design and Not Acct
dent in Crash.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 13.--Authorl
tiles. after investigating the recent
wreck of Frisco train here. declared
It was not the result of an accident
They claim horse was led to the
center of the trestle and tied there.
The body Of the animal and. q rope
have been found. Three men were
killed. The iron bridge was toppled
over and the tender of the engine fell
into the creek. No arrests have been
made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
REBELS SHOT U. S. SOLDIERS
After Being Wounded, q Trumpeter
Was Dragged Across the
Mexican Border.

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 12.-Rebel SOL
diers at Naco, Sonora. shot and
wounded John Bryce. a private of the
Tenth Negro Cavalry, while he was in
Naco, Sonora, and later shot across
the International boundary line.
wounding Trumpeter Warren, Tenth
Cavalry. After shooting Warren the
Msxicans dragged him across the line.
srresting him. He was released later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

air ships. In reality they were prob
ably studying architecture, to decide
whether it was Ionic, Doric or Corinth-
ian.
Thursday Miss CRUDE permitted us to
have a spelling match AS review.
Friday we had a test in Latin. Some
did very we'll indeed,,sln their grades
were perfect.
SOPHMORE NOTES.
The Sophmores all say they enjoyed
the Christmas vacation immensely and
are now settling down to work in real
earnest. We held meeting one eve
ming last week and appointed commit
tee to canvass the class and get con-
testants to enter the preliminary de-
camatory contest to be held here two
weeks from Friday night. Ray Van
trees, Thelma Hill and Clarence Alike
son intend to enter and we hopesto per-
suade several more to contest.
JUNIOR NOTES.
The Juniors were all back at room H.,
on Monday morning, ready for work.
They have been having a long hard
struggle with their reports on the
"Odyssev.' But most of them are in
now.
They have been having tests, tests,
tests, all week, one of the worst being
the Chemistry test. Mr.. Coonrod says
this is the easiest test ever given to a
Chemistry class; but that's what they
all say. We have had test in Chem
istry for the past week, to prepare us
Sin way" for the final exam.
The debates in the English class Mon
day were long and heated. Three of
the learned Seniors were the judges in
the third hour class, and everyone, es-
pecially the negatives think they are
excellent arbitrator.
1t is rumored that there will be no
English History test this week. We
earnestly hope this is true.
SENIOR NOTES.
In token OF their esteem the Seniors
presented Mrs. Hill with a beautiful
pearl handled fork and an ivory toilet
set.
A quiz every day this week may the
Gods have mercy upon us.
Lost, strayed or -stolen=The learning
acquired during 1918, sometime between
Sept. 1918 and Jan. S, 19l4:-
Miss Fenton presented the Seniors
Tuesday with list of As questions on
"Comus." o joy.
Alpha Sigma Notes.
The program which was given by the
Alpha Signals Friday night was very
good, considering it was the first one
given this year by this society. We
want to thank the people OF Butler>for
their support, and assure You that we
are going to put on some excellent pro:
grams this season. Mrs. Hill has re-
ceived the material for our first inter.
society debate, and the students will
begin work on it soon. The question
to be settled is Resolved: That Mis-
souri, Judges should be appointed for an
indefinite term subject to recall by the
voters Of the State" This is matter
of vital Importance to every voter and
we would like for you to hear our argu-
ments.
Athletic Association Notes. d
+ B: Il. 3. K1ineu 1hQtEer victory by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

Concord. \. H., Jan l".-l!arry X.
Thaw. elated by the report of the
federal court commission, that his
release on bail would not endanger
public safety, remained in his apart
ments at a local hotel today, receiv-
ing many messages of cOngratula-
tions and planning series of visits
within the state in the event that
Fed atal judge Aidrich allows him his
freedom under bonds.
An immediate hearing on the mat
ter Of releasing Thaw on bail was
asked in netitiuu filed in the United
States district court today by Merrill
-hurtlesf. one of ThaW's counsel.
The petition also asks for further
time to prepare Thaw's brief in the
matter CT eX.radition.
The brief OF Attorney General Car
mody of New York on the matter Of
Thaw's eXtradition was also filed to-
day. In it Mr. Carmody contends
that the request of New York for
ThaN $ eXtradition should have been
granted, and that Thaw's test of the
ccnstitutionality of his rights should
have come in an appeal from the de-
cision of the court in New York in
the event he was found guilty there
on the charge OF conspiracy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
elephant Was Too lovino.

Los Angeles. Jan. 13.-"Pet," the
animal farms lady elephant, misses
Trainer Delmore.. In a sudden rush
OF affection she strained Delmore to
her breast with her trunk and three
ribs gave way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

defeating Adrian High School the sec.
ond time by score of II to q. The
game was exciting from the start and
there was a good crowd present, con-
sidering the cold weather. The feature
of the game was Buffers clever team
work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

CASE TO EE TEkEN/ TO THE
HIGHEST COURT.
New York Attorney G."e al Says rs
'W!Ii Appeal if Fec sion IS
= Against Him.

Albany, ~ y Jan. I;;;.--.ttt }rnyy
General Ea!lnody viii uproei l., Il
higher federal tribunal, the su',loule
court. ii necessary, Should Judge Al
dlich OF the United STAGES circuit
court permit Harry X. Thaw's release
on Tail. lie also VOL take steps to
stay any=stt=lr order by Judge Aldrich,
Hend.hg final disposition in the case
OF the higher court
In announcing this determination
tonight the attorney general .eX-
pressed the opinion that in entertain
ing Thaw's application for release,
Judge Aldrch had exceeded his au.
thority.
Thaw Will be Kept under close sur.
VIGILANCE by New York authorities in
case of his release. and ii lie at
tempts 10 leave Judge Aldrich's jltris.
diction his arrest will follow immedi-
ately. Mr.. Carmody would regard the
release OF Thaw under bond as equiv
alent to giving him his permanent
freedom tonight, ----
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Marriage Licenses

IF Won use JI-TNANI FADE
less I'Nr.S 2nn eau DO yrur
own dEeing jest rs we'll as a
professional. i,niemher We al
low no one to make failure
with Putnam j'ndeiess Dyes.
MONROE Dl.uG Co. Quincy, III.