davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks

THE cold gray dawn OF the morn.
ing after has nothing in the way
of chilliness and gravity OF
/ color on the week following Christ.
mas. There is something almos,
funereal In the manner in which In,
Christmas tree in the parlor droon,.
the be-ruffled and be-ribboned sttt,
from friends still on display bear
look that Is almost sinister, and ths
resemblance between the sound of fro
toys breaking under every foot,tsn
on the floor and the explosions a,
wrath from Father is terrifying.
/ The atmosphere is charged with III.
feeling that they have become tha
kindling wood which IS to bur, ,,o
both his patience and his money. Ava
every woman knows what that man,
I Daysey Mayme Appleton was so d.-
pressed when she looked over u,..
! she had made on the Christmas tr.ao
that she regretted she had not be-.
come "spug," one OF that noble hand
Of brave women who compose the so
ciety for the Prevention of use,s,,
Giving.
! She YEARLY counted ten mari.
| handled pens. five manicure sets. ssvsu
vanity bags. four corset boldar,
eleven hatptn receivers, nine fsrou
work bags, seven napkin rings and 40
many aprons that IL she stayed hmm.
every day for thirty years and wors
three at time she never could WA,
| them out.
suddenly a happy thought struck
her She would become a snug, r,
was not too late; she would h.
spug next year; not one of thoss .
10 not sive-that is not in accors
with the real Christian spirit. sba
would give but she would give wh,.
she had received!
nave called the society which
am organizing the Society for n,
Passing on of Useful Gifts s-P-u.c
ana every woman is eligible. Thar
are no dues, and the only requisite
~ membership Is a good memory. II
would never do, to pass back to Aunt
Jane. for instance. the shoe bag she
has passed on to me Such mistakes
| have an embarrassing effect on kin
reunions and cause q slump in this
Family Tie"
Then she carefully tied to each gift
the card that came with it, bearing
Merry Xmas Greetings, Undying Love,
Fond Remembrances, Best Wishes,
etc; wrapped each gift In tissue pa
per and put it away. to be brought
forth next year. when there would
be new card attached and 1t would
be sent on It's blithesome holiday
Journey.
If there are any among you who
have received more hairpin holders
than you have hairs; whose Christ
mas tree held so many bags it looked
as If 1t had been attacked by the
bagworm, and who got as many bed
slippers as If you were a centipeds
and suffered with cold feet, join the
New Order of Spugs Society for the
Passing on of Useless Gifts
FRANCES L. GARSTDB.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
A Real Sprain.

Al the sound of his voice Mrs. Oil
yer opened her eyes. and spoke faint
~: only a sprained ankle" She
tried to move her foot and WINGED,
giving a groan OF real pain.
Don't move" adjured Frost, ten
derry He found his position rather
pleasing.
Then sterl'Y the voice of his Emily
came to him; Charles! What i
th.s9
Come and help Mrs. Oliver, Emily.
She has fallen
FALLEN! Oh-h - fallen down
stairs, YOU mean"
Emily Frosts faCc xcd-she
rushed out, carrying in her hand a
saucepan in which she was preparing
for Charles one OF the mustard plas-
ters that was the bape OF his Ak
istence. Racie and Mrs. Packard
came running to the scene of dis
. Ster-and with the Instinct for
nursing uppermost they came to re
rescue OF the woman against whom
they were banded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Up=tO-Date Jokes

Mr. RAYMOND Priestley. speaking
recently Of the work of the northern
rty ensageI in the South Pole ex-
petition told a story OF two blue
ia kets who lad a dispute as to the
exact position of public-house in
Portsmouth In the end the argu.
ment resolved itself into bet and
the loser was 10 stand a supper at
well known hsh restaurant
"And what about drinks asked
me
We'll said the other. III lose
you shall have glass OF beer with
each fish"
"Right-o!" was the reply. Then
wen have whitebsit.'
They were discussing horse racing
81 guess" observed the Yankee
1--WE seen the closest race ever run
for once saw a horse adjudged win
ner by tongues length
rs that so?' drawlod the English
man, We'll. I've seen closer race
than that lived two years in Scot
land"
Father. don't men call themselves
bachelors before they get married."
Yes, my boy"
And what do they call themselves
after dsd2"
Hush 1t isn't 1T for little boys to
know"
The limit Of GOODNESS was surely
reached Org Yorkshire cuu~uhgoer.
Who requested the verger to open the
windows before the sermon. as il was
unhealthy 20 sleep IN a hot room.
why is he SO bitter al the girl ne
was only recently engaged tor
Because when she sent the ring
back she labelled the box. Glass
with care"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Do You Know---

Holland was in deplorable state
in the year 1913. Oppressive taxation
reigned supreme, commerce was
greatly restricted, trade and manu-
facture were almost ruined and the
population was rapidly decreasing.
The bikes were neglected and the
sea inundated large districts, hun
dreds of houses being demolished.
In 1913 there were, of course, no
railways. The travel was by stage
coach or on horseback. Coaches broke
records at ten or twelve miles an
hour All heavy goods Travelled by
canal or else by stage wagons, each
drawn by six, eight or even ten
horses, and numbering along at per-
haps two miles an hour.
1t was in 1913 that the great alli-
ance was made by England against
France. Austria, Prussia and Russia
joined England in the fearful strug-
gle. That was in March. In the fol-
lowing October large force of Brit
ish troops entered France. In the fol-
lowing March, Paris surrendered to
the allies.
A fat in New York, just let to Sam
uel Sachs, a banker, is the largest in
the world. 1t has thirty-four rooms
half an acre.
The Crown Prince Frederick of Dem
mark, who is aged a. has been made a
Translator of English" by the Danish
BOY scouts, OF whom he is one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
THE MARRIAGE GAME h 511 ls ss ss z5 s* s, the

what is tia sprained ankle ,"
asked Carrie Packard, capably.
Don't touch it'll cant bear for
you to touch it,"
Nonsense! 1t must he bandaged!
I'll bandage it, Clear out you men
Dandages, Racie-Emily take away
that saucepan and fetch me some
water"
She rolled up her sleeves efficient
ly and went to her stateroom ,or
damp towels.
Il can't have II bandaged, Help
me to my Stateroom," cried Mrs. Oil
yer, desperately, to Ingraham. She
struggled to her feet and then coll
lapsed suddenly. "Oh-give me some
sherry-quick."
What an actress YOU are! You
almost fooled me- said her hoot,
pouring the drink for her.
She seized the opportunity to pull
off her stocking and cover her foot
with a cushion-and then sank back
exhausted
"Now, Mr. Ingraham-we shan't
need YOU" said Carrie Packard.
hustlins back with her lieutenants in
her wake. She knelt and examined
the slender pink foot held out to her.
Good, II hasn't had time to swell
yet! I'm afraid this means no rubber
to- night--but we can play all day
tomorrow You must give me my
revenge"
You're getting your revenge-now
-by-being SO--goOd to me- said
poor Mrs. Oliver wincing with pain.
Good? When I'm hurting you like
the deuce. There VIII you see If
you can step on IT,
AS Mrs. Oliver lowered her ban
Il 60, 81 49,
stocking dropped down and Carrie
Packard picked it up and ran her
hand into 1t mechanically to turn it,
Here's your stock
She glanced down at it and stopped
abruptly. Mrs. Oliver had reached
her stateroom door, supported by
Rscie and Emily Frost-now she
stopped and glanced back at Carrie
Packard and the teli-talc stocking
She went quite white and hobbled a
little faster on the supporting arms
Of her helpers. She gained her door
and entered--but Carrie Packard
remained kneelins on the floor staring
at the stocking on her arm. Then
she took from her sweater pocket the
other stockine--the one she had
like barrel of flour" Those stock
inss were just alike!
"Racie, Emily She called. Girls
do you see this"'
Mrs. divers stocking" inquired
Emily.
Mrs. divers stockings Mrs. OLE
Vers suitcase, too! She has been
making fools of all Of us--laughlng in
her sleeve-she and our husbands"
OUR husbands"
Yes! II was Packy who brought
her on board. | notice that Tom and
Charlie haven't allowed him to spend
much time In her company"
And OF course Just at that most UNI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Charlie. Emily-I-insist on your
opening the door This is ridiculous,",
He put his mouth down and spoke
through the keyhole Il want some
more clothes-I am cold" =
He sneezed tentatively-and then fol-
lowed a hollow cough or two q
you are entirely mistaken about my
conduct, which was blameless. Open
the door. You won't? Very we'll"
He retired with great dignity, VEN
turing one or two more coughs. No
results-and with a snort that be-
tokened healthy lungs he marched
upstairs. Quietly he crept back-and
fell over Tom, who promptly sat up
and began Shaping at an imaginare
mosquito.
Eight bells sounded, "Alls we'll"
cried the watch
Packy sat up and mumbled sleepily,
Il haven't slept a wink" he
moaned
Who could, with you grumbling
and talking all night?" asked Frost,
virtuously
who's maxim a noise now" asked
Packy. II thought I heard you up
proving about parleying with the
enemy, l suppose"
Never" said Frost. LET us go
back TO town from New London-and
leave PaCky to explain"
ITO row of closed doors?" asked
Inky, indignantly.
And all-for that woman said
Tom. with youths ready intolerance.
II can't sleep for thinking of that
poor woman" said Charlie Frost, sad
ly. 81 never should have believed it
of her-neVer She seems such a
thoroughbred"
You're a thoroughbred yourself
when it comes to thinking no evil of
anyone-Frost-I wonder II It would
not be a mighty good thing for some
of us to take a leaf out Of your note
book" said Inky, slowly.
"Innocents abroad mumble6
Packv.
PITY our wives aren't more like
Charlie-they seem ready to believe
the worst of us
"Yes--it, is hard to be uniustly
blamed-just the one time when |
hadn't"
you'd better not finish that sem
tence-Packv," said Ingraham. quiet
ly. We'll, boys, I had a note from
Mrs. Ollver-she leaves at daybreak.
I'D like to take her to town." said
Tom rashly.
THAT is all attended TONY boy"
said Racie's brother.
And her husband replied. in a tone
that Inky did not like. "Well-
when a woman bolts her door. she
ought not to expect to find her hus-
band on the mat-the next morning
for he won't be there. So I'd be glad
for an excuse to go to town"
'Drat you for this old cruise. any
way, lnky." said Packy, irritably.
"Why in thunder did you ever invent
this trip?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

propitious moment the three sus-
pected husbands came jubilantly
down the stairs in merry mood that
was fuel to the fire OF wrath blazing
in wifely eyes.
"Racie-what is the matter?" asked
Tom hurrying to her.
"Oh, Toni trusted you"
Sternly spoke Emily Frost:
"Charles-I suspected You"
Packy STOOD transfiXed, open
mouthed gazing at the twin stockings
on Carries arms.
I'm glad you have the grace not
to open your mouth" said his wife.
He promptly shut it.
She tiourished the stockings.
These stockings-you see these
stoCkings--"
Il see them for the first time.
Carrie, | swear" stammered Packy.
That's not your fault-I'll wager!
Anyway you all saw EN- just now
when that woman pretended to sprain
her aDlyla-''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Know Him?

"Pa, what is a near-humorist"
"A near humorist son, is per
son who says, when he finds an oys-
ter in a stew, We'll, well, little
stranger, what are you doing here?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
just as Good.

Skee-Mrs. De Rich commands a
high salary.
Zix-I didn't know she worked.
Skee-She doesn't; she bosses her
husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
A Dilemma.
That wonan"" cried Tom.
"Pretended," gasped Frost.

IHf WOfY1a m TTNr11
"Pretended," pasned Frost
AS Ingraham came down tba stems
and paused to taka in mo scane che
went on in tone that was eoraI
parts asperitv and main
"Oh--thfs isn,t tho f,rs+ time she,s
falen-the clever craat,,ret sue .
bridge player TOO, She made fool
of rne-huf NOT for long w I,g,o
ham-I must SIX vo, 10 sion whor
YOU reach New London and let mo
off there. NV connection Win This
cruise is nj an end ;,
And miper" said r-n,il,. Eros.
And m-m.n,inef" snhhad poo;a
Three stateroom f,oors slammed
Three hollis turned n three doors
And tbrea bar.iidara5 80 ,,to,l.,S,
men yainlv tried these doors f'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
NovELIzED BY
02as7h

uow running at the Comedy Theatre New York
City, Copyright. 1913. by international Nova
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09

of beautiful carnations to Miss Duvall
the master spirit of the evenings sue
cess.
Great credit is due Miss Duvall for
the organization and preparation of this
great entertainment. The elaborate.
stage pictures, the harmony of scene
appointments, together with the ease
and familiar grace Of soloists and cho-
rus participants, all spoke in no urcer-
tain tones of the rare judgment, the
incessant thought and toll, and the un-
excelled teaching ability of the talent
ed Miss Laura Bernadette Duvall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Gramsley, state librarian,
from Jefferson city has catalogued
the Butler high school library.
Mrs. Ray Heinlein has returned to
her home in Kansas City after sew
eral days visit here with relatives.
M. H. Price, of Summit, disloca-
ted his right shoulder by fall, while
very painful, he expects be all right
soon.
Mrs. Herrell accompanied Mrs.
Nep. Evans to Eldorado Springs
last Monday where they 60 for the
benefit of Mrs. Evans health.
Ed. Hardin spent Sunday in Kan
sas City with Judge G. C.. Miller,
and reports him much improved. 1t
is now believed that he will recover
and return home soon.
Clyde Rogers came in Satur-
day from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He ex-
poets to join the circus with which
he played last summer soon: 1t be-
gins the season at Des Moines.
The boys are to give an Easter
dance at Armory Hall April IA, in
compliment to the girls for their St.
Fatrick's dance. Every preparation
has been made for good time.
WANTED-A first-class woman,
good cook, for general house work,
and help care for invalid, small fami-
ly, no washing, good wages, refer
ence required Answer to Mrs. j.
A. Trimble, 408 N. Delaware Street,
Butler, Mo. 25-lt
DR.. Chas. Gosney, Of Kansas City,
delivered a lecture at the Christian
church last Saturday night under the
auspicies of the Bates county medi-
cal society, on "The Conservation Of
the Eye" The Allen orchestra furn-
ished the music and a large crowd
enjoyed the lecture. -
Feterita is forage plant which very
much resembles kaffir corn, but the
seed is about twice as large, very
white and is especially adapted to dry
seasons and natures three weeks
earlier than kaffir corn. Isalso yields
more seed and is planted and hand
led the same as kaffir corn. l am
selling a goodmany experimental lots.
1t sells for one pound, lOc, three
pounds for Csc, or $3.50 bushel,
Dwarf Essex rape seed is selling more
than ever before. / have sold more
than in all last season and it
is not yet time to sow it.
-DEACONS',
South Side Square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black q ArnOld ClOtnlng 20.
Clyde Sells went to Kansas City
Monday.
j. G. Doolittle was over from Foster
Wednesday.
IT. w. Legg is reported still sick
man, but better.
! Gus Keinberger was up from Rich
Hill Wednesday.
We are pricing our goods at a price
that will please. Black-Arnold.
Alex Atkinson of Kansas City Sun
dayed in Butler. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Welton spent
Sunday in Adrian.
Open for business with our new
stock. Black & Arnold.
Frank Ream went to Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
w. C. Butler and wife of Calhoun,
NO., were in Butler Sunday.
We will quote prices on new goods
that will surprise you. Black-Arnold.
w. B. Bowers of Nevada was in
Butler Wednesday on business.
Marshal Self was up from Rich
Hill Wednesday on official business.
Miss Ora Thompson is making an
extended visit with friends in Kansas
City.
We have your size in overalls and
work shirts. Black-Arnold
Come in and see our new store
and new stock of goods. Black &
Arnold.
Osborne Leedy has accepted a po-
sition in the shoe department OF the
American.
Miss Cecil Nicolay of Warrensburg
is visiting homefolks during Easter
vacation.
w. j. Parlier was in from Foster
the first of the week and made us a
pleasant call.
c. w. Hess and wife and DR.. T.
w. Arnold and wife spent last Sum
day in Adrian.
Mrs. M. H. Price Of Summit re-
turned Sunday after several weeks
visit with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Grace Shafer, of Joplin, will
be the guest of Misses Mildred and
Eleanor Lynch for the week end.
Rev. Geo. Prewitt of the Christian
church has moved to Winchester, III.
He leaves many friends in this city.
Our good friend, Alex Moore was
in the latter part of the week from
Pleasant Gap township Dragging
about the crop Of melons he intends
raising this year. He informs us
that he intends purchasing a thresh-
ing outfit in the near future.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09

Let Beach fit your eye with glasses.
Brighten up-April IA, Is, Is.
Don't forget it.
Marvin Hacker, of Adrain was in
the city Tuesday.
Honest and prompt delivery, Beach
the south side Jeweler.
Miss Thelma Kinney has returned
from visit in Kansas City.
w. w. Jameson and son visited
relatives here last Friday.
Beach, the south side Jeweler and
Optician. Call and see him.
w. A. Florence returned to his
home at Nevada Saturday.
J. Hirshberg, Of Sterling, Ills, was
business visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and son
were visiting in Kansas City.
All repairing fully guaranteed by
Beach, the south side Jeweler.
Mrs. Simon Myer, Of Omaha, is
visiting the family Of Joe Myer.
Warren Duvall is spending his
Easter vacation with home folks.
F. E. Perkins, Of Cincinnati was a
business visitor here last Friday.
For fine repairing and engraving
see Beach, the south side Jeweler.
Beach, the south side Jeweler,
wants to make your acquaintance.
j. D. Moore, Of Rich, Hill, was
Butler visitor Monday on business.
B. F. Moore, of Kansas City, was
in the city last Thursday on business.
VIM. E. Walton and wife went Ito
Excelsior Springs for several days
visit.
Robt. Deacon and wife attended the
funeral of his uncle, Andrew Deacon,
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. p. Edwards has returned
home from an extended visit at Ma
con, Georgia
E W ~
F. D. Carpenter was in the city
Friday. He makes his home in
Yates Center, Kansas.
The Fraternal Inn is being re-dec-
Grated. Paint will be used to bright
en- up the whole interior.
C. A. Allen Of the Walton Trust
Co., made business trip to Lamar
the latter part If the week.
7. L. Beach is furnishing his room
onthe south side, and will open his
jewelry store in few days.
"a A
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09
Keep coming in, Black.Arnold.

/ Keep coming in, Black.Arnold.
See our prices Friday, Black
Arnold. .-.
Mrs. E. A. Hobson returned from
Adrian Tuesday.
Geo. d. Moore of Adrian, was in
Butler Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Curry returned to Kan
sas City Monday.
I DR.. r. E. Crabtree was business
visitor to Foster Thursday.
A. L. Cameron went to Ell Dorado
: Springs Sunday on a business visit.
+ Chas. White, colored, died at his
home on East Pine street last Sunday.
Bruce Hartwell was down from
Kansas City Saturday visiting rela-
tives. =
Open again for more new business
and all of our old customers, Black
Arnold.
Geo. Warnsing of Petersburg, III. =,
is in>the county looking after his bus
mess interests.
! Mrs. o. E. Griffin left Wednesday
for her new home at Rogers, Ark.
Ed Griffin and wife will occupy the
family residence here.
Col. Ike Lockridge and Virgil Hen
derson were in from Elkhart the
latter part of the week meeting the
boys and talking politics.
We will open our store with our
new spring goods on Friday and will
make some prices that are interest
ing on brand new goods. Black &
Arnold.
On account of being so late with
our water damage sale we have all
our spring goods yet to sci! and will
make prices that are interesting.
Black & Arnold.
Mrs. L. r. Twyman of Harrison
vile visited her husband here last
week. Mr.. Twyman, WHO'S our station
agent, will doubtless move his
family here soon. -
We have been closed part of this
week, getting our new goods marked
and ready to open our store again
for business Friday. Black & Ar.
mold
Henry L. Jost was reelected may
or Of Kansas City at Tuesdays cleo
ton by plurality over C. A. Burton,
the Nelson candidate, of over ten thou
sand votes. The entire Democratic
ticket was elected with Mr.. Jost eX-
cept four lower house aldermen.
j. E. Williams qualified and took
charge of the Butler Post office last
Monday. C. A. Chambers who has
been post master for the last four
years retires. There has been no
complaint or irritation during his in
cumbency and he steps out in Obedince
to the political change in the admin
istration at Washington.
The Cemetery Association met
last Saturday and elected the follow
ing officers: President Mrs. j. T.
Hull; First vice president, Mrs. E.
g. ley; Second. vice president, Mrs.
D. X. Walker; Recording secretary,
Mrs. T. j. Day; Corresponding secre-
lary, Mrs. Mabel Weaver; Treasurer,
Mrs. w. d. Stanley. Several new
nemers joined the association and a
rood intererest shown by the old
These good women are
in good work.
Circuit Court convened We'd
1esday with Judge C. A. Calvird on
he bench. The special grand jury
to investigate the Shead
:ase was on hand, and were duly
worn and instructed, and D. R. Simp-
lon OF Deepwater township appointed
brennan. The other jurymen were:
Toe Ghere, w. r. Bell, Jeff Taylor,
Nm. WEIGH, Will Ewing, v. L. Gar
hon, James Clark, Lee Stith, Henry
!ludd, John Wright and A. B. Owen,
he Jury got to work at once, and by{,
~ middle Of the afternoon had re-
urned = true bill against Shead for
murder irthe first degree. Shezd IS
ned with shooting and numbering
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09
Virginia. Grand View Pick-Ups.

Well, as it rained on Monday, we
suppose it will rain three day this
week.
Mrs. Lewis Lent, who has been
very sick is about the same at this
writing.
Roy Asbury, of south of Butler,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Henry Boyles and
family.
Carrie and Ralph Harper, who are
attending high school at Butler, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Thos. J. Mccall of Amoret,
visited at the home of Lewis Lent the
first of the week.
j. f. Bowyer, who has been quite
sick for some time is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Maude Hunter of Bolton, Mo-,
with was called to the bedside of her
father, J. F. Bowyer, some time ago,
returned to her home one day last
week.
Miss Ola Ayres called on Miss Edna
Boyles Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. joint. Harper and daughter
Mary, spent Saturday night and Sum
day with Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Bean OF Amoret.
Lester Ayres called on Dub Grims-
ley Sunday night. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wisdom and
daughters, Matte and Ida and son
Ray spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Butler and
family.
Miss Rannie Butler has been on the
complaining list. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McFarren spent
Sunday with relatives Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewellen and
and family spent Sunday with his
parents of north of Virginia.
Messrs Sam, Jack and Carl Grims-
ley, left Saturday for Harrisonville to
be at the bedside of Grandpa Grims-
ley, who has been very sick. O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-09
Wilcox Produce Co.

We want to buy your produce.
cream, wool, hides, and junk. We
are in the business to stay, and invite
you to call and see US.
Is. Wilcox Bros.
S-1t North Main st.