davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
ROYOTON

rSpecio. So The Times Diypatch.l
t3bN bItE. "a. September :Y-Mis. MARY
Franeea le'' TOY Randolph Macon Institute
on NDuGuy
arsaos ElosIso Turpin aad alive nasker.
vi.ia returned 10 tne State Normal TIT,
""tf 20 resume their studies
Henry 5onqs. John Hutcheson and Benja-
Wir Hames LEFT ou Wh.fsGay Tor William
aui Ma'y College where they wi! enter
Tha Hayi'on High school opened on Non
q. With ga attendanc" 60: ninety eight.
The teachers iov the session are C. -
Green. pr.a-ipDt. Misses McGrav. of Halifax
County Miss Es:ene Thornton Of charlotte
County and Miss Saunders al Mockienburg
County music teacher. The school VIII
Doe run e four-year high school this ses-
sion. Tho Town Cou;.c!l of ioyGtor made
this possible 10y an appropriation to the dis
trict school board Of tho sum OF $500 \ con
Neyanee has been provided TO bring the
children 10 school from tho Chase C!,y
District line. the cost OF which is born,
10y private subscription. II is expected tina,
This plan Viii enlarge ';he roli b. thirty
wv X Vaughan. principal OF the South
Hill HIGH SCHOOL here on Sunday
Russell Meredith. o. Lawrenccville. visited
friends here on sunday
Ar. ana Mrs y y SneilnEs Mrs Irby
Tu:nhun and Miss Mary 7. T:irnbulI rnotorei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

visiting Mr. and Mrs. o o. Rudd ut
their home. 1904 Grove Avenue
Airs. John shelton Williams. who has
been At Blue Ridge Summit all sum
mer. VIII not return to Richmond until
after October /.
Miss Maria Adkins is tho cues, Of
Mics Virginia Ellington At her summer
home near Gordonsville
Colonel Ralph p. Ncalc is. spending
the weekend I'm Petersburg as the
guest Of former Governor ana Mrs
William Hodges Mann
Mrs. Edward 7. Robertson ana the
Misses Robertson are returning home
this week, after having spent pome
time IN the mountains OF Virginia
Ar. and Mrs clyde w. Saunders and
family nave returned from their sum-
Her home, "i:lmington Farm TO their
town residence Of Grove Avenue.
Miss Belle johnson, who has just
returned to her home 300 West Grace
street. has resumed iler classes for the
session.
Mrs. Blankinship and Miss Katie
Blanliinshlp have returned from Maine.
where they have been for tho sum.
mcr months.
Miss Mary Wright has returned TO
the city, after spending her vacation
With relatives in tarmy1.le.
Mrs Hattie Wainwright, OF Ports
mouth; Mrs. Erncst Bass Mrs john
son Branch and Frank Hiil. OF Hen
rico. and John RagLnd, OF Newport
News, were recent guests Of ". T.
robertson here.
Mrs Robert Brookine has returned
10 the city, after spending some time
~ Irwin
Little Graham Glenn and thurman
Glenn have returned from vinita, where
th.y spent month With their aunt.
MISS +. J. Glenn.
Nisy r. J Robertson and little John
Bland Robertson, who have bceu in
Iuucnbure for a months stay. have re-
turned TO Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
CHRlSTIAMS6URG
l5re,ill 70 tho rance D!sp,,ch.l

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. September r.
Cards h've heep i.ssed by w. and ,;r,
John iico', So ahena aunoYn irr III a,"t-
riase y: tl.iy daughter. Ma MOST Ia
J"ha iia-.y Sherman ~ Farquls COUNTY.
ON September H.. The MARRIAGE -Va2 scie-
hruted very guist.I at tho home ~ ;hc
mcdirls relatives.
rhc Chri.uausolt2 schools have opcrcd
with motc tHlI ,'" tn zine public ScEool and
about 40 in tho hlgh Hcnuol The corps
~ :cas follows rriHvpal rr"-
fcsso@ J. =. =. smith; 'sais;an; principal
Miss Nirgie caspari; ninth sradc. Miss sailic
Guer-unt. seventh grade Minis Ncilir walker.
o: Httchsbure. sixth Grade. IivS Kate No
Donald; huh grade. aivs., Anna Robinson
fourth eraJ'. M.-s Kathleen Hairless; thir!
=r1.t. MIS- Eui,h Allan; second Grade. Miss
Noodle Williams. C.mt;ts. FIRST grade Miss
Ruth croy iElrudu cory grade. Miss Eliza
beth W. iUcOck
Misses Nelic Flanagan and Kathe zine
SpiHdic LEI; Wednesday morning :or
Iio..ins where They Will attend school this
ysa-.
loan Miller Hartwcll Wade uud Henry
stone. ir. loft on Tuesday :or LcNng-cn.
Yncre they will enter Washington and Lee
University for tho coming session
K. TriE. Mostly lett Tuesday :cr Baiu-
moro anu PhinTeipnii.
Eighteen member pi the Hamilton wade
Chapter OF q. - c.. and > number of Con
fcderaic veterans res poadeJ =" tho invita-
ton % the New River Gray to meet In
Rauiprd az The fair grounds OH ruesday
Tho occasion waa - delightful one.
Miss Grace Tru:biil has returned 20 her
with Miss Mary rh!egur.
sir and Mrs Allan Burrow and Mrs. Il
y Spndl" returned Tuesday from Green
hrier White sulphur Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WAKE FOREST
Ispeolal 70 III. r!mee.p!sps,eh.l

special 20 The T!mct- Dispatch.
WAKE FOREST y. G.. September 10
Al * meeting Of the phflo,no,heslan Literary
Society Bash watkins. Of Goldsbo.o was
elected TO succeed Marshall Henry Jones
% Cumberland county. as seuior Anniversary
debatcr Mr Jones' resigned on account;
az unuauaHs hesvy work FOR ihiz session
* -. FI,tman Of Franklin county, vas
elected 10 succeed \. u McFldyen o. cum
holland county. ~ Junior 'anniYersary lie.
ba.er. Mf. McFadycu resigned because he
win no, attend college next term
casbwell. OF Wilmington has been
elected president Of the ! 81. c. y. to sue
eeec Marshall Henry Jones. resigned. Mr.
ceshwe.l hy virtue o.: ,h!a office. vii! become
me'roer ~ The honor committee.
Tho selection Of m honor committee has
been completed Those who constitute ttis
foilcwa. ,. ". Gatlug ot Windsor. pr.sl-
dent 90: The eeuiof 0laal. 81 Baitt Edwards,
president OF Tho jufior class " e. Ice o:
Dunn president ~ 'hr sophomore class 4.
J. 60 Naun. OF HEREFORD county. PRESIDENT
NJ me ;rrrf man Glass; Ea'l pTevette OF
Wli..csbo.o. president OF lhc student athletic
County. president oi tho : Nj - AZ r.
J. brown % Rennert president % the min
i,ie-i+l ,iaN'; T -. - Gary president OF
the teachers class. y -. Nann, OF DanviIle.
Va. president % the medical class; = J.
Knott. % ciarh,ville. Va. president o: the
Jaw CLASP
Dr nuoer; potco, has been holding siee
oiHh practice Tor the past two weeks and
haa announced tho following men who Viii
cou'iltHt" tt" Hlce cub and orchestra Tor
the season ~ lali-it. Glce club, a.s; tcuor.
= Sledf Il whitley. L. g. Ingram.
y Hr!'lon and y. o. Meyers; seccnr
t"1or T Afer.. > Il. Han J. = stall.
ngs ~ =. Bright aud - McFadyen.
n-at base a. ~ carrtck. = ST Icssler C.
g. Warren a.. HerEiuG and II. u. Po;cat.
fcrond base. q J.. Strou. ". .; Dotsou T. J
Williams, ". NJ -Nicn aHG r. Watson.
- nesira tis' violin. - ~ Po,c:.i and \.
Fope second violin. = Z. stroll: clarinet.
l.. AiotsrU. nrst coruoi. J. K. HaIl second
ror.uetb. g IuG,am. French horn j. "
iicsslcr. trombone, W EGEertou and C.
y Itcrrius drums g. Warren. piano.
i. ! Culloir.
TIC m"ai u A. banqlf, MAS held
on W.dEesGsy eveuinE BE- W.nth;e Memo
riai Hall Dr W"atherford delivered an in
,ere-iiar address He was followed by
pr. Fascha' VINO MADE "a brief speech On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Virginia last week.
Alfred Barksdal~ has resumed tho study
of law AZ the University OF Virginia.
d. Dunn. who has been placed In charge
Of tho Norfolk and Western station mere.
moved his family last week. They occupy
The residence OF the late J. VI Fau!kner.
T.. &. McClecse OF North Carolina. visited
friends here during the week
Frank Lyon. Joseph and Eugene Hover
ton and Miss E!!xnhcth Howcrtou. OF Ciarly-
vile. iuOtorcd TO Houston sunday, and
were guests OF relatives md felends.
lockwood fiutter. OF Lyuchburc. visited
Houston friends during the wcols.
Miss Emma Leigh, OF panVille. is guest
at the home OF Mrs Thomas ". Leigh thls
weak
Miss pearl wylcy Of Lynchburg. is visit
Ing her sister. Miss Odei Wytey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Mccormick and Mrs.
T.. :; Lacy are on motor "trip tn RICH
inond.
= {. Cantine Is visiting IN Sew York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
AMHERST

AMHERST VA. September io.-Miss Helen
B. Joyncr LEFT on Thursday 70 take charge
of her school At Monroe.
Miss Nancy Watson, who has been the
guest of Miss Harriet Evans. has returned
To her home In Danville
Miss Rosa Lewis. OF Boonsbo-o. last week
visited Miss Ethel Gilbert.
Professor and Mrs W. d. Cox and chill.
dren have gone 70 Waverly. Professor Cox
viii be principal OF the Waveriy High School
this session
Miss vivian Mays has returned from wise
County. whore she spent the summer with
relatives
Mrs j. waltcr Rsarh and ch!ldren have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

College. anI t!ss Esther Arnold. to attend
the Epscopd insttutc. at Chatham.
49,. Herbert Booth Smith. % Knoxville
Tenn. arrived here from Washington or
Monday. and is the guest OF Professor and
Mrs J. II. nc"ryde.
Guirnord. OF Coiunb.r. S c. has
toincd Mrs ,;uirnHrd II The home or her
parents Dr and Mts. John McLaren Me
BryC-.
Il. Patterson md Robert Patterson. Jr.
lett OF Tuesday Tor their homo In rhiio
leiohio aftc' -pendipg some time in Blacks
burg.
Mr.. charles r McKcnno Who spent tho
GUNNER hero with Ms. W II Thomas hHs
returned 10 Pittsburgh toy the winter
K Preston Means Of Birmingham Ala.
has joined Mrs cleans - The country home
of Colonel " II. Palmer. near town.
James y Dtey. Mrs. Otey, Mrs. Aioxan
dor BlIck. Mrs Robert Patterson and the
Meses Iiorc were among those motoring
o. RdLfprd FOR tho fair this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BLACKSBURG

SpeCIaI 20 The Times Dlspatch.
BiACkSBURG. VA. SeDtei.b.r !a-Mrs
J. l.. Patton. Misses Martha and Josephin,
Patton have returned TO their home .r
Jacksonville. Fla. after spending the sum
mer at Hotel BlacksburE. Mrs l.. s Pccl
AMI Mrs + a Gibbons OF jacksonville
arr recent arrivals at tho hotel FOR the fal
season
Colonel and Mrs. w NJ. Brodic have re.
turned from their wedding trip and Will
soon occupy the handsome home recent,
built by Colonel Brodie on Roanoke street
Miss Emily Randolph left on Wcdncsda,
ior Hannah Moore Academy at Catonsvilie
Nd; Miss Dorothy Mayo. for Hollins; Missc
annie and Halle Bell. for Marion Fema:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
(Toilet Tips.)

The method here suggested for the
removal OF supeyiuous hair is quick
and certain and unless the growth is
extremely stubborn, a single applica =
tion does the work. Make stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and
water; apply this TO the hairy surface.
and after about . minutes rub il off.
wash the skin and tho hairs are gone.
To avoid disappointment. be sure your
druggist sells you deiatone-Adver-
tiScmeut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
HOUSTON

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HOUSTON. VA. September ,e.-Mrs. John
y Yates ami Mr. Raymond Reid. who spent
several weeks a. que g at the home q Nj.
and Mr. ! ". Kent returned 20 wash
lngton. l.. g. on Sunday.
Mis- Eivin Shapard left Las; week 20 re-
enter sCEool ia panvillc
Misses Macon and Evelyn McGhee. who
have bean visiting in Ciarksvillc returned
home last week, accompanied oy their
sister. N-s. Eugene Howerton.
J. VI Faulkner Jr.. has gone 70 Lacrosse.
Va. ia tIi;e charge o. the public school.
EdMara Dorsey entered Tic University OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

70 I;awreneoYnie and spent the day on We'd
nesGay
MIS- i<!.ue fomea Will attend Randolph
Macon Womua's college this session. She
left for T.yuchbure ON Thursday.
Mrs l.. ~. Ovcrhcy 90 Norfolk, IS visit
ing Nj. ~! Vim @ 4 keeknA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
F FSIGEs o ~ Rugs, Floor Coverings

The biggest and best selection OF the
seasons newest weaves and textures,
with few specimen prices ehat prevail:
9X12 Pro-Brusaela Rugs *. .9s
9Nl2 Wool and Fibre Russ 49,. $500
9Xl2 Tapestry Russ ......... .%i2.75
SKI Triple Quality Tapestry
rug ............... Si6.11
9X12 Administer Rug s22.. so
9X12 Saniord's Best Quality Ak
minister Rug .s 27 80
9X12 Wilton Velvet tug S32.7:5
Other sizes NJ proportionatcly low
prices. Carpets, mattinss and MI other
floor coverings are included IN sale All
floor coverings made and laid free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

VIII receive Just as careful at
tention as though YOU called in
person Orders shipped prompt
iy--writc for catalogues
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
North New Home.

Fred Stanfield and wife visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Milt Reeves
Henry chart and wife were Rich
Hill visitors Wednesday.
Miss Tude Kelly was shopping in
Rich Hill Thursday.
The surprise party at Mr.. Gaston's
last Tuesday night was attended by
large crowd, it being Mrs. Castor s
birthday.
Cliff chart, wife and baby spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Keeton.
There will be preaching at New
Hope next Sunday by Rev. Carr.
Brick Mccoy and family spent Sum
day at Jack Skagg's.
Walter Strein attended the Cham
ber's sale Friday,
Orval Pickett and wife spent Sum-
day at Mr.. Linendoll's. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
Elkhart

!, Well we will come again. Our las
went to the waste basket and thi.
may do the same. This is fine wealth
er for gathering corn and the farmers
are making good use of it.
John Stephens and wife visited AL.
bert Daniels last Sunday.
Cleave SpilIman and wife returned
to their home in Kansas last Saturday.
t Russell Armentrout and wife and
q. W. Armentrout made a flying trip
to Sweet Springs last Saturday.
George t0ckridge and wife was
trading at the county seat last Satur-
day.
W. A. Crumley is quite poorly at
present.
We see that Rambler has come to
the front once more.
Verge Henderson goes east every
Sunday evening.
K. l.. Scott and family visited at
his mothers last week.
Oscar Harris called on his friends
in Elkhart last week. Il
G. B. Henderson and wife, Col.
Lockridge and wife all spent Sunday
at the home of the writer.
W. H. Rexroad and wife, Mrs.
Fred Armentrout of Amsterdam call.
ed on the writer last Sunday even
ing.
Charley Kershner and wife, W. H.
keeton and family, Pate Nafus and
Mrs. Lizzie Kershner and the writer
md wife all spent last Sunday even
ng with John Stephens. Charley
md John furnished the music. ANY
me wanting good music call on the
Joys. {
We hear that Mrs. Inez Beck is 90.
ng to board at C.. B. Henderson's. ,.
JOHNNV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
Ohio Street M. E. Church,

eeV 0SA wv AsAs LIE OAA0k CAts
Thou wilt show me the path of
life; in thy presence is fulness of Joy;
at thy right hand there are pleasures
for evermore. ;" Psalm 1911.
Rev. Spencer Of the Butler circuit
will preach on Friday night in our
church. This service will open the
series of meetings known as "Win-
My-Chum Week.
A note Of optimism is heard on all
sides within our church. On Sunday
the writer will preach upon the text
appearing at the head Of this article.
Some other great text viii be dis
cussed atthe other service on Lords
day.
Rev. w. J. Snow win preach in
our pulpit on Monday night Of next
week.
Butler i . good place IN which TO-
live. Are we trying to improve it2 81
Claude S. Handy,
Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
FARM BURROWS.
FARMER and stoeknsn

Warmer and Stoekman.
Some men never know anything
that isn't labeled.
Some folks kick the preacher who
are too great towards to kick any
body else
. When some fellows run out of any
thing else to do they write petition
and 60 around getting signers.
The best way to get along with a
certain sort of folks is to 90 the other
way.
Keep on smiling, whether you have
anything to smile about or not, and
you are sure to run across something
to justify the pleased expression be-
fore long.
The clover huller is finding more
work this fall than any year before
in this vicinity. The increased acre.
age of clover means better farming
and higher-priced land.
A good metal strainer is better than
cheesecloth for straining milk unless
care is taken in keeping the cloth
clean. It takes boiling water and
sunshine to put the -"bugs" out of
business when they are in the strain
err cloth.
1t might be good plan for each of
us to make at least one bird house
this winter and put it up early next
spring before the ''first robin" comes.
Make it weather and cat proof and
have the best kind of a time watch
ing the tenants" move in.
Joy is not limited. There is a plen- s
" of it in the world for you and me /
md everybody else. Take your part !
is you 60 along, and keep singing I
IN the way. I do not know the words b
VI the meadow lark's song as the t
Jun comes up, but l know they tell of t.
omething fine and sweet.
Every one of US know that it is a
ard work to haul grain from the I
hreshing machine and put put it ii, the p
ms in the granary and are glad that j
will soon be thing of the past st
ne man who is willing to lug grain CT
p flight Of stairs on his back when ia
asoline engine will do the work tn
tucker and better should have his in
linking apparatus overhauled and 70
rushed up. 10
The fellow, whoever he was, poet 10
what not, who spoke of brooks as lie
lbbling, was slanderer. | have Sll
AIDE their acquaintance and held II
veet communion with them in MANY or
aces, in the deep. forests, in laurel fe'
own mountain gorges, by the field SO
lie, in the Silly, dewy meadow. ne
ley laugh and they sing. They plan WI
tn me, and they whisper unword- an
lie secrets. But they never babble. pr
Some people find fault with me be-
Use don't suit them. That makes W..
laugh. | never started out es- WI
cially to suit them. never found y"
one person in my life whom | NV Nv,
'med to suit very well. That per- "ol
is my wife, and l sometimes dis. nc,
'er that do not suit her Just ex. 'oo
[y. The business of life is to do .
part in it just the best we know Del
v, and let all those who whine be- are
Sc they are not suited with us Just bu'
on whining if they want to. at a
v;
is too much to expect everyone tro,
re eminently wise. But it does ono
like anyone, though pretty much turr
fool, ought to have sense enough ~
to lay the blame of his own mean
upon somebody else. And that ne.
Their
-. in o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
Missouri News in Brief

W. N. Slavins, So years old, is dead
at Montgomery City. His twin broth
err, H. B. Slavens, resides at Lowry,
st. Clair County, Mo. They were
born On =Hefn=feuryears after
Missouri became a State and had
spent almost their entire lives in this
State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
General News of the Week

The condition of the United State
treasury at the beginning of bushes
today was: Net balance in genera
fund, SOL, 744, 700; total receipts yes
terday, $l,s96,3S3; total payment
yesterday, 1884, l5O The defici
this fiscal year is Sal, 1870, 426, agains
deficit of 81, 1856, O2O last year, ex
elusive of Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
All villages within ten-mile radius
of Mount Vesuvius are depopulated as
result of the volcanoes continued
eruption. More than 5000 slept in
the open fields field last night. The erup-
ton is becoming more serious hourly
and great streams of lava are pour
ing down the mountain. Showers of
ashes have fallen as far as fifteen
miles from the base of Vesuvius.
All possibility of President Wilson
going again this year to the summer
White House at Cornish, N. H., was
virtually removed when members of
his family, who have been staying
there, departed and the house was
closed for the season on October 81.
Misses Lucy and Mary Smith of New
Orleans, his cousins, returned to
Washington and Miss Margaret Will
son went to New York.
Fourteen persons are dead and four
in a serious condition from the effects
of wood alcohol, charged by the au-
thorities to have been sold to them by
Dr. H. d. Bisbee, druggist of Bris-
tol, VT. About forty men drank the
wood alcohol thinking it was whisky
The citizens appear to be in a danger
GUS mood and fearing an attempt
might be made to lynch Dr. Bisbee,
George Farr, the Sheriff, has re-
moved him to the Addison County
Jail in Middlebury.
Although they have been out for
nearly nine days, members of the
Pegram murder jury at Scranton, Pa.
are still hopelessly deadlocked. John ,
P. Thomas, the foreman, has sent
a letter to Judge Edwards, who I
was on the bench at the trial, asking
that the jurors be discharged, as there
was no possibility of them reaching
an agreement. Some of the Jurors
declared several days ago that they Il
were prepared to remain all winter. a
The court at that time informedvthem y
hat verdict of some kind must be
'endered in case where there Com S
asks for verdict of MUIR
Ter in the first degree. H
The Department of Agriculture has
luarantined the Union Stock Yards d
n Chicago, to prevent shipment of
'attle, except for immediate slaughter b,
because Of foot and mouth disease.
his explanation of the Governments d,
ction was issued the Department of
Agriculture. Because of the danger
hat cattle, infected with the foot and
mouth disease may have passed iii
trough them" the Union Stock Yards at
n Chicago have been quarantined by 70
he Secretary of Agriculture. This
quarantine goes into effect immed- W
ltely. Under the provisions of this Oh
no cattle, sheep or swine, sc
an be moved from the stock yards M
l interstate or foreign commerce,
kept for the purpose Of immediate sit
laughter and under permits issued In
y Federal inspectors. In such case an
ley must be transported in sealed So
hrs placarded, For Immediate q,
aughter. . A
Taxes Are Now Due.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
Real Estate Transfers

Zeal Estate Transfers
J w Clinton jr to w G Gilbert L
sec Sc Mingo 49,. SIS
E D Allen to R A Goodrich pt lot
100 Adrian 76O
R A Goodrich to Nora Knight lot
II, IL Huston's add Adrian. 49,. l2O.
W w Thornbrugh to v H Rnssel
lot Is blk 3 Amsterdam. ....... 1000
J G Cantrell to ] G Ross 20 q sec
2 Shawnee GOO
Elizabeth Smith etal to Adam
Seelinger 160 q sec Howard. 5000
W w Thornbrugh to v H Russell
lot 3 blk 3 Amsterdam ........ $50
Ruth A Goodrich to Nora Knight
lot 100 Adrian $50
B B Huckell to H Ewynne lls1S
: Gee Is Charaotts. 75Oo
F " Sunderuirth 70 Mary J Ma
aae HA sc Il Roekvills 2ls0
] W Wise - WIN Underwood go
re u Mtngo .... 3looI
" y Ephlned p " ! Paxliss 1T
II ~ ~ Eeetee, $780, Ism
TIE 0sp IN A Bzby . ase
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
Taxes Are Now Due.

All those who desire to pay can
find me at the circuit clerks office.
Resp't j. L. Barker,
Twp. coliector, Mt Pleasant township.
3-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Alice Dryden of Hannibal
claims the distinction of being the
first woman to kill a wolf in Rails
County. Friday, as Mrs. Dryden was
driving to town, she saw a wolf
caught in barbed wire fence. She
killed the animal with club. She
received $40 bounty for the animal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

Gov. Major is planning a campaign
OF education along several lines in the
large agricultural counties of Missou-
ri next spring and summer, immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the
legislative session. He proposes to
obtain the services of the best farm
expert in the State, the best expert on
soils and the best expert demonstrate
or OF home economics obtainable and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

For several months members OF
the Pettis County Homemakers' Club,
the woman's auxiliary of the Bureau
of Agriculture, have been striving to
get the necessary funds to warrant
engaging county home adviser,
to do for the women and girls a work
similar to that performed for the men
and boys by the farm advisers en-
ployed by twelve Missouri counties.
On October 81, at monthly meeting
of the "Homemakers' Club, it was
definitely announced that the plan had
succeeded and that Miss Mildred Hem
ton, graduate in domestic science,
now employed in educational work
in Oklahoma, has been engaged to
begin service in Pettis County No.
vember l6. Her efforts are first to
be applied through the rural schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

tour the State. A day will be devot-
ed. to each county. The Governor
will talk on road building and better
meiit and the experts will demonstrate
tf1eH speciafties.. An expert on pouf=
try and one on horticulture may be-
added to the list.