davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03
Real Love.

II woman still laughs at her hus-
bands jokes five years after the we'd
ding bells have jingled the divorce
lawyers get discouraged.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Cupid is wise. He leads the couple
to the altar and then quits the game.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Women see through each other and
yet they are not ali slender
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Knoxville.-Col. sam Eppes Young,
leading lawyer of Sweetwater, died
in his buggy en- route home from the
postoffice He had been feeling un-
well for several days and had made
the remark that he did not know If
he would return home alive. Col.
Young was born In Clinton in 1852
and was educated at the University
of Tennessee. He was a prominent
Mason and X. of P.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03
Ilfe,a ssrxIce and Iowa.

Lies Service and Joys.
Hail, social life! Into thy pleasing
bounds I come to pay the common
stock. my share of service. and. In
glad return. to taste thy comforts. they
protected joys.-Thomson.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Normal Condition.
''Is the patient light-headed?"
We'll. she impresses me as reg
ular dizzy blonde"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03
News Of Tennessee
- Tersely Told --

Columbia.-The first of the early
apple crop of Maury county has begun
to go to the market. Only the early
varieties will be shipped at this dme.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Memphis. a score of work
men ON the Illinois Central railroaid
had narrow escapes when fire de-
stroyed a line of old bunk cars, all
occupied, at the Nonconnah yards.
Four cars were entirely destroyed,
while several others were damaged
before they could be separated from
the blazing ones and pulled to place
of safety,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Centreville.-Arthur Yates, son Of
ex;Sheriff ]. C. Yates, was stricken
with paralysis at the home of his
father-in-law, and his condition is crit.
ical
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Hartmann broken rail on the
Tennessee Central railroad caused the
delay of the morning train out from
Nashville seven or eight hours. The
afternoon train was two hours late.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Selmer-The ginners and farmers
of McNairy and adjacent counties will
meet in Selmer. The president of the
Ginners' Association will be present
and deliver an address.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

observation-disclosures Ellis died sud
denly at his home, near Edgoten, of
heart failure. He had not been Ill
until few hours before death, when
physician was called.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

Murfreesboro.-The sensational trial
of Thomas Smith, charged with the
murder Of his wife in Rutherford
County last October, came to an end
when the jury, after trial lasting
several days, adjudged Smith guilty Of
assault and battery and fixed his pun
ishment at fine of $500.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-03

White Bluff-R. L. Stringfellow.
who stood the civil service examina-
tion for the postoffice appointment
here February 10, received the ap-
pointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
FARM PRODUCTS
Corn. wheat and Oats.

Section l. class single car white corn
hu 5sse1S 5SsS"
second. W. p. Moore red ribbon, Forest
@ K @ stars Frank Frank corn seiI@eoa
champion. South Richmond: second. Bell
vega eass REQ 1soSSn s0ua
g gs.f SECONDS sandy NS55h
toax: Va third. II. e. Smith. Drewry's
wheat.-nrst. william F. Koiner. Waynes-
boro. Va. second L. w. Sandy. North River.
first. william F. Koiner. WaynesSoro. Va. !:
e rsrtnsoa eS chures s'' RoaS va va third
Class 2l-disbiay OF wheat in sheaf-
hanson Far1... Msttosx. va: tSird. ', H. E.
Smith, Dre~rys. Blum. Va.
ond: p. S, Webb. clayville. Va: third. L. W.
Glass 2a-one: fourth bushei black oats
first. William F. Koiner. Jr.. Waynesboro.
Class :4-onc fourth bushel mixed oats
f sss DE zsel he R,ennona tsird
Glass at-dispiay Of oats in sheaf--nrs..
hard. Guinea Miis. va: third. Beiiwood
Farm. South Richmond.
Harry Manieke. Spencer. Va, third. William
Clasu 27--one fourth bushel rye-irst. T..
T.. Zeller. Richmond; second. W. z. Park
insen. Taylorsville Va; third. W. b. Prosie.
Wilson. Wa.
Class sslai.play Of rye in sheat-nrst,
fleetwood Farm. South richmond; third,
Henry Manicke. Spencer, Va.
Alfalfa and Clover.
Ciaas 26--bsst and most Instructive OK
hibit OF alfalfa-hrst. Bcliwood Farm. South
Richmond
Class so--aifaIfe halo Weighing twenty
pounds--nrst. II. E. Smith. Drewrys Bluff.
Va; second. Bellwood Farm. South Rich
mond.
Class a1-timothy bale Weighing twenty
Inond.
Class sa-orchard grass, bsle Weighing
sRichmond: second. J. Il. Watts. Aahland
W.; third Fred Harvey. DrswEy.s Biuff. va.
pounds-nrst. Beiwood Farm. South Rich
lnond: second. II: F. Smith. Drewry's Bluff.
Va. third Fred Harvey, Drewrys Bluff. Va
Class st-csimson clover bale Weighing
twenty pounds-drat. Bellwood Farm, South
Riehmond: second. II. e. Smith. Drewry's
Blun. Va; third. J. II. Watts. Ashland. Va
Class s6--Aisike clover bale Weighing
twenty pounds-hrst. Bellwood Farm. South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
LEADEN CLOUDS
FAIL TO DAMPEN
ARDOR OF CROWD
Continued From First Page.)


blankets made from ribbons won at
various times.
Disorder. there was none during tho
cay -Four arrests for petty offenses
comprised the work of,the county con-
stabulary, while the ambulance sur
Eeons were given little practice at their
profession. There was the usual num-
her of small cases to attend to at the
hospital, but not nearly as many as the
preceding day.
CAR COMPANY MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR SERVICE
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company continued to handle the big
crowd with case ana skill. Car after
car arrived at the grounds, loaded and
pulled away. AS 1t moved. another took
IT'S place. and at no time was the crowG
larger than could be handled
Even tho most belated fair visitor
was on his way home before midnight.
Given two more days like Wednes-
DAY and yesterday. and the Virginia
state Fair Association will have It's
greatest season. Manager Warwick
said last night. that he and his asso-
cfates We're moro than pleased with tho
outlook. Tuesday exceeded the cores
ponding day of the preceding year,
while Richmond Day and yesterday
were record breakers. The crisis has
been passed and even rains cannot put
the association into financial hole
now. -
The Midway people were better pat
ronized yesterday than on any day this
year. Thousands of persons packed the
Two main roads filled with novelty
shows Of all varieties; and money wa.
spent with each. The crowded condi-
tion on Wednesday prevented them
from reapinE the harvest naturally ex-
pected, but many OF the people who
were cheated out OF their minutes OF
pleasure, Will return to-day and to-
morrow to take in the sights they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
s,shmsascna; second. w. c. Parkinson. T.y.

io aSRmSs' Va second W. Parkinson 1's-
ciss. ss-varieties of clover plants-nrst.
Spencer, Va.
Glass sZ.asifaiia plants; not less than
third. E. E. zeIier. South Richmond
r sla;. 2f on
Farm. South Richmond: third. d. 8. Bill.
zeiier. Tchmond: second. '" JACOB zeiler.
Richmond; third. Williamson Farm. Mat
| toax, Va.
ana. = Msinhsrd. Gun lsaa Mis- Ills S Sso;
Glass 4iaae Germ sp'n miiIet0frs,. s. IL
soSis nlsa srS,o
Glass 42-Hungarlan miile.-nrst. Bell
s sss'Si,. Wilson wise . Va; y. second. Aususts
Class 44-varieiies OF whole plants. in
s Isa asss Farm ssS
nrst. William F. Koiner, Waynesboro; sec
Class +s-srain. grasses. forage crops and
STALK ;,t twsnty;ye or more ssmples.nTst
virginia AifaIla corporation. High Tate. Va.
s.c,,on Garden a,rds Nekstabi ,s,
Rish,nona seeons. E. T. zoiie1: R a si
Glass 53.-fiat- head cabbage. six heads
Glass ssMcucamSer f for s r Jacob
5eller. richmond second. Charles Deisseur.
cs Class 57@sEg plant amy variety; FIRST,
Possi seusS MsAm H sssend CHARLES
Glass siapsas in pod, ene-halt pecka;,nrs..
zeiler, Riehniond; third. C. e. Meinhard,
Class sampepper. bull nosed, half peck
se sss CHARLES l. SMITH Smith, sr., DamSartoS
dsRPss Smith, yn r
ton: second. Charles I. Smith. Jr.. Dunn
Glass ssi:s best s sm P.nt ;
zciier. Richmond; second. ]. B. Powell.
E. i: zoIlor. south Richmond; second. E:
jacob zelier, south Richmond; second. e. 4.
E, i. Meinhars. GUM Guinoa Mills, Sa; seeond.
Class 7s-head Of sauash-ilrs,. Charles
|
| ]. Smith, Jr.. Dumbarton.
Glass 7I-watermeions., two specimens,
John w. Catlett, 5ridger, Va.
Glass s0-sweet pumpkins, three speci-
mons-nrst, Bellwood Farm. South Rich
mond
| Class sl-feld pumpkins, three specimens
first Charles ]. Smith. Jr., Dumbarton:
| second, Charles /. Smith. Jr.. Dumbarton;
third. August Manicke. News Ferry. Va.
Glass s2-lRrgest pumplsins-fret How
| ard Newsome. Richmond; second J. A. Low
Ing. Richmond; third. Charles 1. Smith. sr.,
Dumbarton.
Glass sl-peck carly Irish potatoes-hrst.
Charles l. smith, Jr.. Dumbarton; third,
Charles P. Deisseur: Richmond.
Glass S5-peok of late Irish potatoes
first August Manicko, News Ferry. Va
Glass 91-beets for table use. three speci-
mens-irst, Charles 1. Smith, Jr. Dunbar
ton: second. Jacob Zeller. Richmond; third.
Il. L. Zeller. Richmond.
Glass s2-bects for stock use. three speci-
mons-first. e. f. Meinhard, Guinea Mills.
Va
Glass e2-tuInlps. haif-peek purple top
FIRST Z. E. Zeller, Richmond; second, Jacob
Zellor. Richmond; third. Charles I. Smith,.
Sr Dumbarton.
Class 94-turnips, half-peck white top
nrst. Charles G. DeisHuer. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

The poultry show was particularly fortu-
nate this year in having as Judges the most !;
,hs eo S fsG%s Charles
pacity at the Worlds .ISair. Superintendent
Of tho p9Iy Exhibit the
fowls on exhibit than last year in this de-
pertinent par M being it7 varieties among which
Rhode Islund Reds, wyandottes. as well as
va1.., white and blue mss rabbits
Tho Dove of Peace from Warrington is
hSnSTed With space to himself III In the poultry
Of United States nass.
tho Is ea. lis, # prizes class wa noe
CO., Barred Plymouth Rock.
third. w: II. Brill Richmond; fourth. l.. II II.
Reade; NTH. l. L. Myers r.. F. D. c. Rich
cesi.er sisoaa stsrbep Farms. Babylon.
8. Richmond: fourth. e. c. spain, Church eli;
RG4s WI f'h V SPAIN RT'e charaS
, Xa second W Z hr sPa!n cnSreh Road
r. F. ID. g. Richmond.
Fl Rss@ Ss" esSssa F Rses
h5a osss Earns whtneys FSn
Pens-nrst E. c. Spain. Church Road. Va.
l. Reaa e.' s Shsrsh pa na?d ou xa
q 9, + Petit, Richmond; nth. L. II. Reade.
caa,, W. White ,rIynouth Rocks.
second, " Brill Rienmond; n ,h,rd. ! ots self
saTt: IL. !; 3 70. ! Raic%%e s%i >, W. 30
r.d menTf,,st + WI. Dennis binns Hall Va
y: possri. Il + D No : Rl sa'na; &;
o'sss aro o;see Farms ro n
1l s, VI ii'f% s5,. sf Rishm s"i:
Puliets-hrst. otseio Farms. whitney's
S Soin5, S ii S sesoI 3D.. j. pofar, D.
No q Rish@ond: ai,h. W ho Fl. Bril-. K,c b
nlchmond; second. j. W. Dennis. Binn Is;
Partridge plymouth Rocks.
ps GSekw ssnnna 9 pss,, Davis HiEhand
Pa third otseiic Farms. whltney's Point,
Hen-nrst. steuoen Farms. Babylon. N.
third. otselic Farms. Whitncy's Point, n.
nth. ouaries & Davis. Iiis and Park "
cocherels-hrst steuben Farms, Babylon.
~ y: second. otsclic F;.r'n-. Whitney's
Puilet.-frst otse,.c Farms. whl,ney.s
Point; N, y; second. steubcn Farms
Pen-first. otseiic Farms whitnoy's Point.
\: y; SECOND. otselic Farms whitney q
Columbian Plymouth Rocks.
Cock-rrst. steuben Farms Babylon. N.
Hen-nrst. steuben Farms Babylon. N. T.:
second. j. w. Bryant, II. F. D. No. g. Rich.
mond. =
cocherei-nrst. stouben Farms. Babylon,
y. Y.
Pulet---frst. ]. w. Bosart, r. F. d. No. g..
Richmond: second. j. W. Bogart. r. F. d.
No; ?, RICHMOND; third. steuhen Farms,
,Pen-hrst, j. w. Bosart. II. F. d. No. 8,
Richmond.
Silver wyandottes.
Cock-nrst. Steuben Farms. Babylon N
Y: second. Steuben Farms. Babylon, y. T.
Hen-hrst. Steuben Farms, Babylon, "
y: second. Stcuben Farms, Babylon, N Y
Coekerei-nrst. steuben Farms. Babylon.
PuiIet---hrst. steuben Farms Babylon. n.
u: second, Steuhen Farms, Babylon, N. 7.
Golden Wyandottes.
Coek~hrst. otseiic Farms. whitney's
Hen-nrst. otseiic rarms whitnoy's
p BABYLON N \; second s'euben Farms
Pullet--nrst, steuben Farmbs, Babylon.
n =: second. otselic Farms Whitney 8
White Wyandottes.
Cock-hrst, Pastime Farms Allentown
Pa. second. l.. steihold. Ashland, Va; third
Bloominsdnle Poultry Yards. Dumbarton
Va. fourth. Otselic Farms. Whitney's Point
~ y; NTH. White Poultry Yards, LORRAINE
Hen--nrst, PastIrne Farms. Allentown
Pa second L. Steicold, Ashland, Va. third
! Blooplingdale Poultry Farms, Dumbarfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09

= Point Z; n second e. o'sello Farms. whitney''
~ sinsie-comb Black MInorca..
Point; n Y. second. d. ". ' %ardns "s s'aan
Hcn-frst, steubcn Farms, Babylon. n.
III, IT.; second G, %; w. Jnrdne. Staun,on. Va.
\, Psn-frst, otseic Farms. whitney's Point.
Rose Comb Blue Andaiusian..
Coek..nrst. otselic Farms whitney's
Icn-iirst otselic Farms, whitney.s Point.
cosksrel.,-ars, otsolic Farms. whitney.
,,o rnile.-Grst. otsoltc Farms. whitney's
/ Blue AndaIusInns.
X; second; passims Farma A,ento Slo"' PA n:
Hen--hrst steuben Farms rms Babylon. N.
r; second, Pastime Farms Allentown. Pa,
Steuben Farms. Babylon. N. Y; hfth. j..
T. Mays Oak Grow Va
rulict-nrst. Pastime Farms Allentown.
our.h /. Mays r Oak dsose n'e %a; n ns
" White Faced si'G Black k4 spanish.
po T0ek-Grs'' ots senon Farms wh.tney.s
Ms9-a1st. sieuhen Farms. Babylon. n. Y,
pullet-nrst, otseiic Farms. whi,neYs
y VI second e ".seie i Farms. Whitney, U,Si;
~ ENGLISH CLASS.
SingIe-Comb Buff Orpingtons.
iden-,irst r. IT, Kendall; Shelby. y; G.:
Iassiter Poultry Yards Highland Park
fourth Steuben Farms Babylon, n. Y:
Park. ' p'"S''" A'''' S"'@"'
/ coekerel--nrst. J. C: Forest. Cherrydale.
land Park; third. Crescent orpington Yards.
Highland Park; fourth: C., G. King, r. +.
d. No, I. Richmond.
Pnllkt-irst. Lassiter Poultry Yards. High
i. G; third 9. c. King. Richmond; fourth fourth.
G. G. King, Richmond; fifth. Crescent orp-
Penrst "'. j. D. : Forest. cherrydale. Va.
seeGnd d. Crescent seen, orping!on YarSs High
c.: fourth. crescent orptnston YARDS s'P MigS
land Park: NTH, Crescent OrpinEton Yards.
Highland Park
Rose-Comb Buff Orpingtons.
9. cock-iirst. w. C. schan. IS North Ninth
Ninth Street. Richmond.
:. Hen--frst. w. C. schaT. % North Ninth
schan. rs North Ninth Street. Richmond
TaiietMarst, w c. schafr. Is Nert h. N 81
Street, Richmond; second, W; G. schaT. 2s
schaf IS North Ninth Street Richmond.
Pen-ars,, w. G. Schaff. 2s North Ninth
' Rose-comb Black orpinEtons.
Hsn-hrst. Otsei.c Farms Whitneys Point.
cockerel--nrst. otsolic Farms, whitney 8
Pulet.-arst. otscltc Farms. whitney's
Cock-nrst, MountvIile Farm. Mountvflie.
Va; second. Mountvile Farm Aiountviiie.
va; third. Mountvillo Farm. MountYille. va: !:
Cockerel-nrst. Mountville Farm. Mount
,.,; rall ct MoIntvills Farm. Mount
VILE va. third Mountville Farm. Mount
slack-Brensted Red Game.
Point ,tI.t; NJ, Y; second steuben Farms,
Point Point; NJ; Y; second. steuben Farms.
Cockcrel-hrst. otseiic Farms whitnoy's
Point; ~; Y; second, steuben Farms.
PIllot----first otsolic Farms. whitney's
Point Point; NJ, Y; second steuben Farms,
Black Breasted Red Game Bantams.
GockNhrst otsolic Farms Whitney's
IIcn--irst. steuhcn Farms. Babylon. n. y:
second otselic Farms. whitney's Point.
coekerel-hrst. otselic Farms. whitney's
Point m, N y; SECOND. otselic Farms. Whit
se's! 'sseond i ssaaien wh FsT%.
Pssn-arst otselic Farms. whltney'a Point.
Brown Red Game.
Farms nsF Babylon nap r.
Cockcrel-hrst Stcuben Farms. Babylon,
Pnllct-nrat, steuben Farms, Babylon,
49,. brown Red Game Bantams.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09

Class 3Z-alfalfa plants. not less than
six-frst. Bellwood Farm. South Richmond:
second. e. =. Moinhard. Guinea Mills. Va:
third. E. L. Zcller, South Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
Sail. FOR AmarIc.

T. Leslie 10th. the Richmond COM
poser pianist who has been abroad for
the past several years. sailed last; sat-
urday from Liverpool on the, Lusitanie,
left Berlin several weeks ago, was in
London up. to the time OF sailing. He
y. expected to arrive In this city tho
early part OF the week. -. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
PRIZE AWARDS ANNOUNCED
BY FAIR ASSOCIATION
Number of Entries In Poultry Exhibit
Larger Than I'm Any Former
Fair Heretofore Held.

Prize winners were announced by the
virginia state Fni- Association yester-
day for the entire section devoted 10
poultry. in which there has been this
year a larger number OF enerles thun
ayar before at n fair held on Virginia
soil. Prize winners were also announc-
ed for various grades of farm products.
Including alfalfa. In which MUCH inter
est is being taken because 81, tne
adaptability shown by Virginia SOIL 10.
this wonderful feed crop.
prize awards were announced as fol-
lows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09

Farms Dumbarton; second. o. r. Carpen-
ter, Brightwood. Va; third. Williamson
Farm, MattoaS, Va.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

The case in which Miss Virginia
Campbell, stenographer, is charged
with criminally libeling the board of
police commissioners in the circula-
ton of literature of an alleged defam-
atory character for the Good Gov
eminent League" was continued by
Judge Latshaw Monday until Septem-
ber-l4. Both the prosecution and the
defense were willing to allow the case
to go over as several cases of greater
importance are up for trial. Miss
Campbell was in court with her at
torney. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
Editors Daughter Married

Miss Evalena L. Dover and Mr..
Elmer Lee Doane were married al
the home of the brides parents, this
city, on Easter Sunday at 1876
o'clock, by Rev. Guy S. Davis Of the
First Presbyterian Church, this city,
in the presence of the brides rela.
tives and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Doane, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Eckles
and Miss Minnie Johnston.
The ceremony was followed by a
fine wedding dinner and customary
congratulations.
The bride is the amiable, handsome
and well accomplished daughter Of
our friend and fellow-laborer in the
newspaper harness, Bro. F. C. Dever
Of the Rich Hill Enterprise, and is
certainly deserving Of a worthy and
indulgent helpmeet> The groom we
do not know personally, but under
stand he resides about six miles east
of this city. Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
Mrs. w. w. Janison Dead

AS last evenings sun was nearing
the hour of nightly rest, the sunset of
life came to Mrs. Clara Weeks Jamison,
beloved wife of w. W. Jamison and
universally esteemed friend of every
one who knew her. She expired about
6 o'clock, of apoplexy.
Mrs. Jarnison had been ailing of nerv-
+ous trouble and other complications for
some time past, but was believed to be
improving, and the sudden and fatal as
sault by an unexpected malady was a
severe shock to everybody.
Mrs. Jamison was in the first flush of
young motherhood when she first be-
came victim Of illness. She is but 26
years and some months Of age, and
leaves besides devoted husband and
baby boy of three years, her father,
mother, two sisters and two brothers,
besides her husbands father and other
more distant relatives and friends who
were as devoted to her as full blood re-
lations.
It is unusually sad for one 20 young
and surrounded by such fond attach
ments, all comforts and conveniences,
to be summoned by the Grim Messeng-
er at this beautiful Easter season, yet
it il but another demonstration Of the
uncertainties and impsrfsctions Of our
1.~ft
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
WILSON ORDERS WARFLEET
TO. TAMPICO TO FORCE
HURETA TO SALUTE
u. S. FLAG. ~
II Battleships and Is, 900 Men Will As
semble OF Mexican Port and Back
Up Admiral May0's Demand for
Complete Apology for Arrest
of American Marines.

| T
Washington, D.. c., April A.
President Wilson today ordered vir-
tually the entire Atlantic fleet to Mexi-
can waters TO force public salute to
the Stars and Stripes from the Huerta
government as an apology for the ar
rest Of American marines at Tampico
last Thursday.
No, ultimatum has been issued.
That is, no specified time has been
set within which the Huerta govern
ment must comply, but the naval
demonstration has been ordered as a
concrete evidence of the fixed deter
mination Of the United Statesto back
up Rear Admiral Mayo's demand for
q salute. Up to tonight Gen. Huerta
has not made satisfactory response to
that demand.
Further developments depend
upon Huerta himself" the way q
high administration official close to
tie Prepident summarized the situa-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
Mt. Zion Gleanings.

B: S. Hess was dragging the roads
Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Fout was a guest OF
Mrs. G. L. Brayton Friday afternoon.
Planting potatoes and making gard
en- is the order Of the day..
Mr.. Heidrick and Mr.. T. Mullis were
hauling baled hay from 7. N. Board
Thursday.
Miss Iva Ayres' school was out
Saturday.
Miss Ellen MULES came over from
Worland with two Of her pupils, Miss
Marie Gregory and Miss Allie Sylves-
ter, to Mt. Zion to take the county
examination Friday.
We are having rather rainy wealth
pr at present.
Thomas Jones was q Woriand Wis
itor Wednesday evening.
]. S. Myers was in Foster On bust
ness one day last week.
Chas. Rankin was IN Foster on
business Saturday.
Lawson Brayton visited Thomas
Jones Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Mr2 Chas. 0zrwood WAS shopping
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

The patrons visited the Mt. Zion
school Saturday, which was the last
day, with well filled baskets.
Mrs. Elva Dawson of Pittsburg
visited at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Rankin Easter Sunday.
PANSY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
For Sale.

Alta bargain, refrigerator 6x8 feet,
good as new, 2 blocks, 2 saws,
cleavers, sausage mill, scales, hooks
and racks, marbel counter, in fact
everything needed in q first class
butcher shop. Inquire or write
LaFrance 4 Wagner,
8A Adrian, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

The Fraternal Inn is being re-dec-.
GRATED. Paint will be used to bright
en- up the whole interior.