davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

kindergarten NOtice-There will be
no kindergarten classes at the public
schools Friday, the vacation having
cen extended one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Afraid to Open.
(By Broadan Wall)


New York, Nov. 24-The governors
of the New York Stock Exchange will
meet today to discuss the advisability
of resuming public trading in bonds
under specified restrictions.
This subject was freely discussed
by members and the opinion prevailed
that The time was not ripe for public
trading.
"The continental investor" re-
marked the head of one international
bank, "fnds himself without any
market, although his holdings have
teen well diversified. What were
prime investments in Spain, France,
Africa or South America are without
any kind of a market today and the
establishment of market for
American bonds would in my opinion
resuIt in heavy selling for foreign ac-
count as our market would afford the
only means of procuring cash at a
time when the demand for ready mon
oy overshadows any consideration of
safety Of principal and stability of in
terest return"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
AT THE CHURCHES
st. Mary's Catholic Church.

Mess next Sunday, 8 a. M, at which
time an offering will be made, as per
order Of Rt. Rev. Bishop, for the Bel
gian sufferers. Rev. j. O'Hare.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Turks Are Fleeing
Before Russian Arnv

gary is seriously i'll. His physicians
have forbidden him to leave his bed.
! Turks Bar Code.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary
Bryan today announced that the Turk
ish government has placed all code
and cipher messages, including Off
cial dispatches, under the ban. An
inquiry has been ordered by this gov
ernmcnt. Mr.. Bryan said, so far as
he knows, no other belligerent has pro-
hibited the use of code by neutral ma
tions
British Bombardment.
London, Nov 25.-British warships
are opening the bombardment of the
Germans at Hoyst north of Zebrugge,
today. The town is on fire from
shells. Zebrugge and Lombaertzyde
have been practically destroyed In two
days hombardment and the Germans
have teen driven ten miles from the
coast
Censorship in Italy.
Rome, Nov. 25.-Stricter censorship
was announced today. Similar action
was taken by other countries just be-
fore they became involved in war.
Admits Loss of Submarine.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Tho German adj
miralty admits that the German sub
marine us was sunk by a British
patrol boat.
Trenches Recaptured.
London, Nov. 25.-The recapture of
trenches taken by the Germans from
Indian troops was announced in an
official statement by the British press
bureau today. "The situation is un-
changed" says the statement.
Seamen on Strike.
London, Nov. 25.-A general strike
of saamen affecting all lines sailing
from British ports was called today.
The liner Lapland, scheduled to sail
for New York this morning, was held
up at Liverpool. Many Americans had
taken passage on the Lapland.
Santa Claus Ship.
Plymouth, England, Nov. 25.-The
American Santa Claus ship Jason, sent
from New York with a cargo of toys
for little war orphans, arrived today.
A reception was given the officers
this afternoon, at which the admiralty
was repreSerted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
T.. Z s. Exoaerate1 / 10,
Death Of Brskes,sa
b Cegeaey's Jury

The sosos~fs jury relieved 'h~
coioesdo q southern ilsiiro,d Go,
ssd the rompssy eapioy~s of all se.
spoasihii!sy faF the death of \. a.
Hall II the sosua~s's Inquest this
mafaias. Hall died ~ saa Rafael
hospital last Wednesday - the rc.
.ai, of injuri-. sasssia-d ~h-n
dumped from coke car an e. 4
=. freight train near i.yan. February
20. tn. jury in their s-sdic, state;
We. the Jury. tiad The said sceidc"'
~ss caused by tho dump fiyins open
through eaus~s unknown 10 this
jury: ~~ also lind that no blame ean
i,- attached io tho company or its
employees"
In the samr accid-as one man was
killed outright snd another man In
jurcd. Eikht m~n wore stealing a
ride in tho car when the accident
h,,p-a-d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Msaie Vista Sqssl
Here b Qask
With Local Hieks

The Monte Vista team hss arrived
with eight s,roas athletes from the
western .iopc. rhis aamc team was
defeated by the locals . week ago.
but there has been . change In the
Monte Vista lineup since then and
q hard game il expected.
A. will bc remembered Monte vis-
II has only been defeated this year
by the Trinidad boys. They have
won all their gamcs In the northern
part Of the state aud also defeated
waisenburs. ~ the local quintet Is
able TO dctca, them this time they
viii be matched with the Colorado
Springs Tcrrors for the hish school
mpionship OF the state. The Colo
RADIO Springs team has not lost n
game this season and II this game Is
arranged for the highest class Of
basket ball will be seen.
The locals will line up as follows
tonight and tomorrow: Lott and
Mitchell. forwards: Mctsscr. center:
Cicavinscr and Prosser. guards:
Chandler and Pattison. subs.
Nonta Vista was accompanied by
their coach. Gallagher. and the ref
ercc. Campbell The games VIII
start at : o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Wnu1u I'M Law. At
m WET NEXT SUNDAY

hayasd WELLER. Uhsae authorship
of the phss0e~ssiiy successful
Aassieas play. 'W'iihis the Law in
which Aarssr iiiiastes coA~s Ia the
ws.i ssxi sunday. March :. lifted
hin froa sirassiisg oLs~uriiy Ia
fame sad fortune In = sinsie siEht.
10 another Of the generation Si "a
|lir~ draaslisis sbo bessn hi, writ
in. career as . neustsper reporter,
~ the time Theodore Roosevelt sas
psiie- ssAmis&iosss In Ns~ York.
veiiles uas detailed ~ headquarters
|ss the Representative of on~ ot the
his n~sEos.nlisss dsiiiss. While
there h- secured ., firs, hssa The
ssi-sis, for the -seisisE sres@s of
''Wi,hin the Law which depict -
,iisnissiiasis .erssis Questionable
prsrtie~s s-sofs-d 10 By the saihori.
iIss In their ead~sSos Tn fsssss guilt
for sfin. % Suspected r~ssoss, Col.
ignsS<seii. sha sss oae at the tirss
IN s<e ''W'Mhis the Law" has h~~s
oss Of the plays most eaShus'sssi~
safssosseSs. and. in sompiim~aiiax
NJ. WELLER o. the sincerity viii
which be- hs. reproduced 80 'hs
STAG. ssstsis vital phase Al sn.iefs
life. he ufnss. ~. . snpd vtiisrs.
ussl To ihssk yoa Tor Year PLAY.
Ni~ iiiississ'. portrayal Of the
chief role /. .sli Z" b- the ss",s
ssiiiisni ashi~ssu~st os k~f sa'sbi-
sss--s. it.f saspns'ins ss,' issiaas.
Ral.-s, t.iiIais. rfssk y, csnp. iias-
ard Gs,ia. Neil Nofss. ttiids k--n'
ss. sssais JAst~s. Ass~s iiassssssns
asa alhrfs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
re COMMERCIAL NvulOS
. %
1iipilai bsester,
y AZ PiGss sf
Iexas Auto Ten

". y. DvsAsr asa Victor ~. Psiss
Uill - 70 rsssls ,ssishs 10 sslssd .
0esltss called for the pssro.~ ut
rs0plssiss plshs fss .arishiiiy al.
10 sss tslo 1-sa.. sam-,im- ihi.
sesiss.
J. u. j~sklss. ehsisssa of the a..
rsags0esss rom n islr-. in . letter 10
the inrsi cAsAs-s Of coam-sr- see.
svsssy. sssiss that ,h- pisa is msss.
,ss With 0oeh favor all as-s the
state, i,~ says ,hss- siii b~ ., isssi
s~s cars fsoa sh. state s.sds In start
BY The aiA1ie sl Nay The tsusisis
uiil esssy ttlssSipse hnossiax coioss-
dos sam0ss sssosts. 0oo sisis .~~s.
cry ssA the sdsssssse. fns 'ossiss
tho sssse u ss,aoehsis.s The cnM.
iss htshvsy eess.sstns to h. held ID
TstsiAsA 10 Juse uiii stso ~oae ~
for sueA sAssv Of pas,ieiiy.
t.ssssts Sre0 raaassvisi ~iahs ssd
sssA rnsas esessisas,eas 10 the ina~
asss ssase iasar- The tourists they
vtli receive . hearty weleon~ sii
|sieaa the seaes.
TIE pesssosassy ,ssas u the ssa
pesvSAs shs sss ,hsesgh rexss %
0sivssssa sasll ~ 0e1e oser ths
CssoeaAo .0o1f Midway. rro@
then ssAe Sfins viil probably ~
asde to cosrns cAssssi snd sss A.
soste. Ths rsrsy ~iii shes 10 sos'h
os-s the O~e HssAr~d'h Meridian
RnsA ihreash O4iah.saa ssd ksasas
aaSii they strike the sas'a - Trail
10 the eastern past of thai sssic.
They will ih-s fellow the Santa fc
trail Aa~k isso Colorado.
~ this way ,hsy wjil visit three of
the ssai~s turaiaAia1 many al Colo.
rado's tourists.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
PERSONALS

4
jehs Narrow. of Holoa., ~ u
1rintAsA to-day % ssstsss-
\. r. Asrtiass. os cisstes. wss o.
frisiAsa sasiss.s Walter Today.
Mr. Y, ", Neshigk. ss Tshasee.
Uss VISITING fri~sAs IL Ts1stAaA 10,
Asy.
leo 0osiies returned las, sisst1
ssoa nrsVer where he spesi = few|
Asys ,gssssssisx sssissas-
Ov. ". u. Assshslt len tsss sSgAsl
ees iisassos. rwsss. shers hs uiii
|soesa several days % hsssias&.
hrs josaass. sspesisissAsal e(I
The Model tssa 3 irsioniisa c..
wsa . rrisiAsA basissa. sisisss 70.
dsy.
4, l., rosbiiss. of xsiiAs. esns 10
last sish, asa ~iii .p~sa fsw days
il Tsisiasa si'-ssiss I" hsssis~sa
Matters,
". \, oSiiilrh has sessE0eA svoa
Dssses vhss. be sss~sSsa the eos.
ssssins Of hsrAsare ssA isPisassi
dealers. r.
jobs Hix-shassh. II Rates. vss u
1sisldsa today o. oftirial husissss.
Ar. HiseshauSh is sheriff os coifsx
cesssy. y, ~.
Toa O'i.~ss,. chief sSseisi assas
Tor che ssssA ~ syssso. wss il
Tsisidsa to-day o. hsstssss ~sssees.
- viii bis 6sSsrsasss,
", u. Nsssssas. a xA5estns. W..
e0tss. arrived 10 TsistAsA lsss sishl
ssA siii sses1 . sev Asys here ~.
tsadias To bsasise~s asltrss.
Mr.. u. ". f-ssia siii leave TO-
sishi over The sssls rs sss wsliiss.
,es. Kansas. where her daughter.
AW y. ". I'sek. is s~sspasls ~.
Ar. Sad Mr. II. u. Holt Of Dsissss
we're Is Tsisiasa snAsy o. . shoss
bssis~ss ssd p,sssss~ ssip. ~. Holt
+ manager Al the soaessy ssns~ ~
Ds,ssus.
". u. R~so Of The colossAo tasl
. isos coasssy ssSir~a here isss
sishi froa hl. hone 10 t,esses fos .
hs.sis~~s visit Of . f~v Asys IL shi.
city esd The sassossdiss essps.
Mr. js~s~ u. Ssssseuss returned
last sishs ffou wsts~ssasg uhesr
she sp~ss i~e days sisisiss tsieaAs
snd sss~sAiss The ssssioe. oe ,hs
eosss~s.sossl Investigating ro0ail.
tee.
NJ. ssa Mr. ~. =. Oesaes viti -
10 Pueblo shia essssss. where NJ.
pseAes ~iii repssssai TstsbAsa ~ .
aessiss of The feass xorisSi,lsy Res
eoaailis-. vhseh ssesss shees so0ns.
sow.
NJ ssS Nss. J. q. Partrs. sko
arr 0skias - essssAea aoss sbsooA.
are il Aihsas shis vesk. z. ~. Nc.
OeaalA ssesivs1 vosA fseo then -.
lse1sy. Thsy were " AteSsss whsa
the letter vas vslesse ssA slated
the > uoaiA % iroo there 10 Ossecs.
Ar. Packer stated they wers ssjoy.
lag every Asy Of their trip. Pro0
Ashsss they wiii 10 to Rn0e SD
then possibly to Lsaaoa. They 81.
p~ri 10 b~ home sboa, the middle Of
April.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
QUARANTINE LIFTED AT
uMvE1SlTY HOUSES

The quarantine that was put on
the Alpha Chi Omesa sorority house
st the University OF Colorado the
first OF the week. was lifted last cv-
eniug by order Of the city health Of
ficcr Of Boulder. Miss Effic ziey.
Ter Of this city was amont thore liv-
Ing In the house. All members OF
the sorority as we'll IS few class.
mstes OF Miss Tongue. who has small
nox, have been vaccinatcd. The
girls hav now returned to their class
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
OPENING

You are cordially invited to in
spcct our display Of the very latest
millinery styles that reflect the new
est and hes, OF this seasons modes.
our skilled workmanship and the
finest possible materials enables us
to assure you perfect satisfaction.
Visit our opening tomorrow J.
Houston. 131 T.. Main st. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
aalh,,an.

oallihan.
The body OF simon Gailihan. the
militiaman who died the first Of the
week at San Rafael hospital. wss
sent today by the Trinidad Under
taking company. to Limon. Colo. bis
former home. The body wss accom-
panied to the dopt BY the members of
his company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

ne Ssivsssns Army eaa rss say
esss-osf eSashias. ssssssSFs. tmes"a
assass>a. Asshss. Kidding. ese. Aas.
go hsviss ssy ~ sseh ps~sss rh""s
H~A :ss: ssa sh~y viit NJ ea'i"d
snv penarsiy. 1hssts-c,r'sss Y
4. Nsss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to cordially thank the
Wootimcn. minister and choir and all
who sent flowers during our recent
bereavement.
MRS. ciiAs. wERDEN & Relative.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
xAKIIro LINES oHow

Gala lilies will show wonderful
improvement II q cup OF hot water is
poured on them now and then.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the reading circle, Trinidad section.
will take place at the Rice building
Saturday, March Z. at 10 n. m.
All teachers In this section are ex.
pccted to he present. Visitors well
come.
JAMES F. KANE.
County Superintendent OF Schools
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE

Their siii ~ . . ~Ruiss ms-tisa
~ the u y. ot a, Tomorrow sisss
81 Castle hall. All mrnas'-rs arr r-'
gsssssA 10 sisssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
D0N'T MSS II

Don't miss the opportunity Of visit
INK Mrs. Huston's Millinery opening
tomorrow. Open In evening from
to 2 o'clock. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
OBITUARY
0ouSaofk

|1snRsf2
Cyril HonrrusS. Jr.. tie thrse aad
. half year old sos Of NJ. ssd Mrs.
Cyril horsrrofi. died yesterday ~ the
home. Ninih aad Portland. The fu-
aerai will b. held ionorrow after.
aooa ai 5:3o O'Clock st the home.
The suscrai services will BE- eoaduct.
cd BY Rcvrrcad Randolph Cook. q
the Chsistian church. iatcrnent viii
take place In the Masonic ceaesesy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
1sqaibel.

1eqUbd.
Encarncacon q. Esquibei. s. yeara
Of age. died last uishi ai her hons.
1908 Linden avenue. The funcral
will bc held tomorrow afternoon st :
o'clock At the homo and the inter
meat will take place In Garcia GENE.
terry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Plantation Stick

Special for Saturday. 25c pc,
pound. Coffee Co. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
lalnaa.

Saiano 1.aiano. 20 years Of nxc. \
last evening. The unfortunate man
was caught by larric and crushed.
The inquest will be held tomorrow
and funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE
.ooIUlD HU3A1 mara
n DoWIUo ooUX1o9

The 9kookoOa oaoe 0isAt 4eseote1
the aAo, howiess 10 The ioasaaossi
which hss revived iassssss 10 the
game n cokedaie. The aAookuas
~oa By . scorr of &c; 10 saa. TIE
hiRh score for the Siaaias i~sa wss
made By Oardaes Who rolled isS sad
the high score for the Shops By Pail.
iips Who rolled IL: polass. The sam~
loai3hl Will b. bctweea tho Hear
Cats sad the Store. The siaadiss up
In date:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Lynch.

Lynch.
John Lynch. 81 years Of age.
miner at Morley. was killed by . rock
fall last nixht. The Inquest will be
held Monday. Funeral arrangements
will bc announced later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
I.Xgiis IN E,ltili
40
tio6 INK

no yotj REALi1E ths, st
~ eos1svvstivV fsas os I
~ sset istsrsss con.
pssn1eA ssmi'sah aa1iy. oss
1s,lss - fifty yeass viil
ositiply iissif more ihss
sssso ttoss-.
n - eoaiA today pct
sst ol.o1s ~ = pss eess.
ee0Possa iatsress. ssA
teave u asdissusbed Tor
S1fty yesss. n 1854 Il
vssl1 haze ssovs 10 S;..
3>1. SUBSTANTIALLY. 9th 10
seisst = ,oar psst,
HsSs 9ss axy cs.pss.l
lssssG.t vsskiaS fss Ysss
3Dsooss. ~ ~ Z pr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

no you owe the Emporium IN old
account: See their I'd today. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

Evesyhoay cordially isvised.-
TIE MODEL. MILLINERY STORE u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

Rl1so olEIuo xAlcx 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Saturday is Fete Day for Butler High
School. 1t is going to be great day.
In the afternoon our basketball teams
will play the Hume High School. Dig
up rs cents and lets fill the bleachers
with Butler rooters.
Who yell, sll yell, you yell -,
BUTLER.
Then after we've finished up on Hume
we'll all join the crowd going to the
opera house for the big declamatory
contest. The biggest County Declama-
tory Contest ever held in Bates county.
There will be six high schools represent
ed. Hume, Adrian, Rich Hill, Sprague,
Foster and Butler, all for Is and IS
cents. Don't fail to be there.
Louise Meade rendered one of her de-
lightful vocal solos at assembly Thurs
day. At the request of the students,
Prof. Coonrod then gave more ex-
tended account of his travels in the
West last summer. Especially inter-
esting was his trip to the Great Salt
Lake City, with its Mormons and their
magnificent Tabernacle and Temple.
Joy Chambers, former student of
B. H. S. but now living in Appleton
City, visited the Sophmore section
Tuesday and renewed old acquaintance.
SENIOR, NOTES.
Prof. Searnan's bunch of stepogra-
piers attended court this week for the
practice in dictation.
The music classes have been making
the walls resound with Scotland is
and other rounds. The class
es are doing part singing. which they
are finding very enjoyable. Studies
Of the lines of great composers are
taken up Oh Mondays. Grieg, Hayden,
Mozart, Bach, Beethoven,
Handel and Weber have now been
studied. |
SOPHMORE NOTES.
The Sophmores are not showed under
yet, altho the many vacant seats in the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

section room certainly look as if some
of them were.
November SHOWS aren't able to snow
US under but long lessons, unspeakable
tests, and ''the bloomin teachers" are
about to reduce us to state of mental
numbness. There was Caesar test
Monday. On returning che papers
Tuesday, Miss Crude contented herself
by merely remarking that the, ''papers
were not so good as they might have
been." Of all sad words of tongue or
pen the saddest are it might have been.
The Agriculture students are learn
ing to read! They have been taking
turns at reading the lesson in class.
Prof. Coonrod is great on butting in
with a, whats that you said," and
on making you read 1t with all the ex-
clamation points, etc.
Hurrah! The English students are
cheering up! Yes Sir-e-e-e. Why,
they were actually heard laughing the
other day. Warmers; "How l Killed q
Bear" is a positive scream.
FRESHMEN NOTES.
The verdant Freshmen had party
last Saturday night, at the home Of
Miss Cannie Sells. Everyone had q
royal good time.
The Freshman-Sophmore basketball
game was great, even if the silly
Sophles did lick. Harry White, one of
the Freshies made some excellent free
goals.
Miss CRUDE is getting to be perfect
fright when 1t comes to giving tests.
That woman just revels in 'em. Amt
it awful?
The Freshmen are certainly taking
to their Ancient History. Mrs. Hill
said that she had never graded q better
pet Of test papers on the whole than
those handed in by her two sections of
Freshmen. a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

r R Estes to E B Jones lots /, 2,
8 blk q 1st ad Rich Hill. 49,.
F r Allen to F. e Benedict lots 1.
s blk q West Side ad Butler 7.
F X Allen to L N Benedict tract
sec q Mt Pleasant !. ........
F r Allen to E Benedict lot 4 blk /.
I Henrys I'D Butler. .......
r. r Allen to AS Benedict pit blk
60 Butler !. !.
y y Roger to ] w Wise 60 q sec
q AAlia8V.'.. .................. ~
= SAmyx to Jennie L Sage 4
sec 20 West Point &. IL
= II Evilsiser to H H Evilsixer a
zee Il Lone Oak. i. $3.50
Rose B Nestlsrode to G r Hall
Il etal lots II 70 10 blk 20 Amoret q
Jennie $ Pstterson 70 ] a ] Rey- \;
barn 1875 zee 81 Rockville. 8
a Frow eeai 70 b 4 Rhea lots q
2, 8 blk 50 Rich Hill. &
g ~ Garrison to v Z Garrison 60
= sec 9 Mound. . 81 i'd
Jesse = Smith to viii Jackson
4 9oo : sec IS IS Mt Pleasant i
y IVsse .s..s...... &O0
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

members, Mr.. F. N. brennan, he
having been a director for thirteen
years in this bank. Be it resolved,
by unanimous vote of the Directorate
that we have lost a valuable co-work-
er and most estimable citizen.
That we express our sincere SYM
pathy and coincidence to the bereaved
widow and son, in this hour of af-
Fiction.
T. S. Harper,
George Church, ! COMMITTEES
o. "A. Hein1len,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
Farmers Bank Directors Pass
Resolutions of Respect.

The Board of Directors of the Farm
ers Bank of Bates County passed the
following resolution at a meeting held
in their office February 10th, 1914:
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
Whereas, The Reaper of Death"
has entered the official ranks of the
Farmers Bank Of Bates County and
claimed one Or the most influential
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

!" &C.,. $500 I" l3O...... 703O4
+" a.. S3l69 +" l31...... 0087s
:. !" 65...... 43422 Z" 1922. 1855
/" Co.,. 1880
Adrian,....34i353 Amsterdam 1O5226
Hume. 49,. .22O532 Rockville. 1864
Butler.....l139l24 Sprague..... 1886
Rich Hill. ..59b443- Amoret...... 12113S
The beginning class in language in
Fair Play recently wrote me letters,
and each and everyone did we'll.
They are: Glenn Mosier, Nathan
Newton and Fay Newton. These are
all very bright little fellows and their
letters show that their teacher, Miss
Selma Newton, is not wasting any Of
their time.
Miss Maud Martin, teacher at Lost
Corner, reports spelling contest in
which the following pupils spelled all
the words: Ralph Berry, Grace Der.
ny, Linnie Craven, Connie Craven,
Blanch Miller, John Richmond and
Thelma Berry.
Miss Iva Ayers reports the follow
ing pupils in Mt. Zion as spelling all
the words: Leslie Blevins, Bessie
Adams, Neil Board, Clarence Gar
wood, Chas. Brayton, Clay Myers,
Ruth Myers, Philip Brayton, Chalice
Bridwell, Willie Foster, Oren Bird
we'll, Stanley Brayton.
The next teachers examination will
be held March and 7. The order of
subjects will be the same as last year.
Teachers who have not attended
:hree-fourths of the reading circle
meetings. in which they were enrolled
will be required to take the examina-
ion to be given on this work March
T. Some have thought that if they
lttend summer school they will be
excused but such work is not salts
actory. The questions for this ex-
animation will be furnished by the
Narrensburg Normal and the papers
will be graded by them. They will
i've credit for this work in the Nor
nal to the amount of one-third of a :
init. There is no fee for this exam
nation.
have a Blue Book for every dis r
riot in the county here in my office :
nd shall be pleased to have teachers y
r school board members call for II
nem. They are for the library and v
re good books for any library in
ocular school work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
4y supt. Pm. All'sou

ny oupI. T. ~ AINBOn |-7--.-.N--
The past two weeks have been
taken up in making out the assessed
valuations OF the school districts of
the county and are as follows:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
Combination Sale Exceeds SCI, OOO

The offering Of horses and mules
sold for $21, 49S, at the regular somi-
monthly combination sale held here
Wednesday by Col. c. E. Robbins
and Chas. Argenbright. Several of
the heaviest live stock buyers in the
state are regular attendants at these
sales and make it point never to
miss one.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
SEE SEA.
rDCr London Tango" Necklace rDCr
 InC "Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet TnCl

These two beautiful pieces of pop ular jewelry are the craze among so- ciety women in New York and the largest cities They are neat and elegant gold finished articles that will gladden. the heart of every girl or woman, no matter how young or old. Very stylish and attractive. Our Free Offer. We are adver- tsing Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire to place a big box of this fine, healthful gum into every home. It sweetens the breath-whitens the teeth and aids digestion. It is re- freshing and pleasing to all. To every one sending us but soc and , stamps to cover shipping costs we will ship a big box of 20 regular 5c packages of the Spearmint Gum and include the elegant,
 "Tango" necklace and "Evelyn 1haw' bracelet absolutely free.
 This offer is for short time only. Not more than orders to one party. Dealers not allowed to accept this.
 UNITED SALES COMPANY.
 Dayton, Ohio p. O. Box TOT