davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
CARE or H0RsEs
 IN HOT WEA TIER
Advice Gvien By Connecti-
 cut Humane Society.

ggestions for the treatme ment of dumb animals during the hot weather season. published in 1eaf1et form by the Connecticut Humane Society, are being distributed genera1ly One of the papers is devoted to instruc- tions for young and untanght drivers ons delivery wagons, as many com p1a1n1s have been received by the society of the abuse Of horses by such persons. It is pointed out that such the nerchants The society says. in its 1eaflef, that it wishes that persons yvfto are unfit to drive horses or too young to do so would be prohibited from 1t, or would be taugft to do so in the proper manner The society points out further that bad treatment Of horses is poor advertisener1t for the merchants firm :-1fspieases pa trons. and sometimes loses uade.s In addition to this the driver is encour- aged in cruel habits
 Care Of Horses.
 ne following advice as to the care sorses is given:
 Give extra and frequent rest on hot Feed lightly and rest we'll at noon- tirf
 Best your horse by renewing laar-
 Leave him standing in the shade. unless overheafed. Avoid 6yerloadfng:: with . fair load work naoderateIy.
 travelling long uistances, drive slewI
 ater at short intervals and not to
 exhausted by heat. cool the head with ice.
 Give cool bafh. good bed. and pIanty Of air at night.
 Keep bearing places of collar and
 
 Remove friction from balls by cup ping the collar
 wash harness sores with cool water and castiIe soap.
 Avoid high checks; and check req saDably, if at all
 rotect your horse from torment insfly-tinne
 roper shoeing protects the feet frufn hot pavements
 pply wet clay or water compress teS fore feet at night
 Try the virtue of a bran mash or gEeen grass weekly
 Let the poorer horse Of 8 team : sd the pace.
 eood care at night will make up fer a hard day.
 hese humane suggestions are made in the interest Of the horse. but d& not forget that he is your prop ely and the value of many horses epreciated by their treatment in n " Se1lIA
 Suggestions for Drivers.
 0riyers get this advice.
 our value to your employer is in- erased by wise handling of your tern.
 lake a friead. of ye1r horse and treat him as you would a friend.
 A driver should never blame his haree for what is clearly his own fault.
 Control your tmPer and never whip your horse when in anger. snapping the reins and the constant use Of the sWi1i p.
 po not urge yosIr horse uR CT down hfl1s you may. -inJure him.
 rR eport at once to the stableFnaa any harness sore or naneness.
 Follow carefully the instructions of your stableFaaa as to watering your horse.
 Do nst forget that your horse has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

At the meeting Of the Sixth DIistrlCt Republican club last night Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Cunningham was presented with a fountain pen The presentation was made by Fred Dan iels. Sixty members signed a petition for commission form of government. The petition will be presented to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
rights and that the state has enacted
 "a IarR to protect him
As to Cats.

Another part of the Humane So-- scietyss Ieaflet deals with the treat
 nent or cats The cat is the natural protector from rats and mice and should be cherished for her affection : ate nature, but it has been shown that, next to the horse, no animal is more cruelty treated Cats need at least two meals a day and kittens four meals Milk and beaten eggs and chopped meat or cooked fish are good articles for diet If. the cats won't eat these things change. of diet is advisable, such as oatmeal, DO fatoes and varied kinds of vegetables A clean. dry bed is essential for the cat It is also necessary that it should be warm and dry. A damp sponge should be used for bathing and a galvanized pan should serve for the drinidng purposes Green grass ior healthfu1 catn7p is good summer food for the felines- Flowers of sulphur is the best for fleas and ia- sect powder, but if the latter is used, never allow pussy to lap it. Vase line is good for skin diseases and sweet oils for colds
 |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

ParltaInen+ will be asked next week to vote a new British war loan of $1s- z5e, ,0o0, GOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Senator Ferdinand Dreyfua noted writer and member of the French up- per house. died in Paris
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29

u rIslItD> .l~I.

itElIb> .-
~taaaaao Var. Jo1n Iiad rrrl51 rla~r> dr @"srcuo international "n la
catcura pr"tu:u lei d~'rnuHn APPROXIMATION dem Frederick" '"amlboa, tu'o
Fl ti>r~'o ! la ~orrrr>a l~ r>~t.ha" Ir lahio> d"l #"">tr" ">ta Formula
dc dnmdad , ri-iojNu": II iicrlrnr1Gn ">JraHa en- los A>unto> de
mc>ra D5iHra interior @> ~>r r" III" urcniaaw> ~ I'm ri lcrrrn" de"
Ia idea pur1"
I .l. para rutJrairir .f#@a toranla. Il senior Catf"uIa a>jrut":
"io a,raria que Nur>ira ENvghuria ,ri rrc>idcnic dr los E>iado~ ! nito>l
- Drl"trara G- Las ,rriai"ra> r'~uN qmr nan pro,s,ad" n crisis rrnni-
mica y,iu&ua AZ, Ia riudaG de Nr>rc y qr ronorirra. la lirCad lie las
ittrnciurc~ umr hm iHpu>ida III ;rUilr International ii pre>cnlar NN
nuria> ai Drpartmruto d" fStaLo'
"pw> Diru-rgrrgahane>-"> rndmiuH"> ccor6rica> Y poiiicaS de-
Ia ciudad IT, NrNco son rua> que correspondent rNrlu>iNamrntr Il la cir
cua>criprion nuhcrrtl,a q" mur>tro regimen interior y en- las que no
dehrn inmi>ruir>c. nj Gl.rria nj entertainments, los uriyo>os dr Ia Casa
bicrno Observation-Disclosures ~"hr"lirnru aquno> rNrc>> q atcutado> qc.
hahri y de >obra para asa 81 gn3"rnn aurrirano ">Ha. hacwndo u~o de
l> ia"ma> ~"nNagrada> ror Il dtrrrhn in"rnaricni las rparaciont> qc
scaa tie! $50: per-" tie este, a "a" g! gohirrHo Dc ia CASA Blanca prl2mda
nr~!enir "unf~Quicra ~1li"~nria~ dr c" grnrro iniic5rGa Ia Inca d.
"n1!D. it u T' drtc" aiUtrr," Is autOrihHdr> rIrrauI>ta>. media III
abi>"r ~c frni" prruur este ~nmGo Irrnino - IT. aiucuo> qr. dc
2cu"ri" "n n dnriTiaH dI >r5"r ir3lhoL IL a purdcm ar"ptt>r nj ri u-
rr~no Be- @ ID "A purH"
- -.',r President" "l"n tie, 81 drr"rho q" r"Launr q1ranrHs
a- ~' .. - men" "n '-ar 90 d-r"cHo d" indie w 3 IN. aut"rLadcs
'..38 ' """ .'.. .i r".a,"u rn u" rises a1rania
'. ... Fr n r.rt.-r, -~a na iIiitritri al g.
s .r ~. vi ~"ri""l 5" p.rabia sobGr t.
. sa Ga fc.n.un#ir a.
b.. - HUe- I"o ea ronfurl
, $751;. NJ .-~> e. - rcit ncS unciv"mo~ no
niia nj .u .all por cI Jo5ierno de Washington
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
Y ~ ~: u">tro ccm.atnric De Mario Mltimo.

y ST. .'' U"~tro ~m.3,arUr da Mario ultima
: bmr ~i~uda : ~c>a> COMO SEN. :pnr cue dudlr De 10 que a>ienta
"nte on>t'u~.o1 .r>ta F"u r'nnac IN las dechracioneS que ha pu-
bEcato en- Ia prenSa dc \u}a Work"
FL hu"thrr cue - cJul d" run>cnir que los fUncOnarin> de- I'M 90
bcrno ctrlro mtcrtrngal. sin nirGjn derccho. en- los a>uno> cconrni-
cO-ad"ini>trati,o> tit In riuiad de- MtNco. btn pucde tobrrar que eSOS
miSHc- iunrinuro> >rlau dr ,igiIantr< ' ccn>orr< al pueblo meNicmo
en- Fl &ctG IL las rccGonr> Drc>idrncaeS
Al como e! p'if"">a" = b r"nrauez political sen cc>a> de- una sofa
PieZa quc no ~ fcNonan "l rator Il" HUaguHa cUa'rni,u"&t hunara. ai
tambi5a Ia dcslra!taI : 81 Hii, de los drhcrr> mas c!rr.antar> conScr-
van mathematics t"ia> Sis rarnrtsrnt..,> Il ;rn1> de liz dn"r>a> Eases
que thuP Ia vida DE- les homhr">
Ii prc!cquo vulgar 80 ina dirho: gemio y ngura. haSta la seputura..
n S"ncr CarTaaIa. c"n>ai"udo en- Marco inimo Ia intromiS6n anne
riraua rn los a>uulO> administrations d. Ia cudnd dc NtNico. conScr,a
ST ~ruactcr" al iiyitar ahnra = hos rrriunario< de Washington para que
N8hu n5r,traS fuuraS cIcrCiu"r> prr>denciaIr~
ii >rlur RUumlgnae. con TODD 10 que mes dice. no nos dice NADIA nuevO
IA ~umociamoS este a>pcco del "patrioti>mO" del senior Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
OBRAS NUEVAS
REC|RIDas en- Ia uBRlRIA DE IGHACIO (. l0zAN0

Cmpastadas en- tela ......... l.26
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
Fl Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de la Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido I'M Crimen.
Fl Sill0n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Fl Rey dc la Pradera.
FL Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
81 Captain del DJumpa.
q Misterio del Corazon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
FL Punal dc Orc.
La Campana de HuescA.
La Costa de Marfil.
e Doncel de D. Enrique ell
DoEunte.
La Aldea Perdida
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso
81 Heroe y eli Cesar.
e. Testamento de IN Conspirad)
Amava o los Vascos en- el
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickw7rs
Cowa Ia Misterinsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
ILlC. WEIRD Nd

.....ir y Mrs. Conrad >.ha>~r.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Why Help Build Kentucky Hall |?

Bcrca asks every Kentuckian here
today to make some gift or pledge
for the new girls building TO be
named Kentucky Hall.
Here are a few reasons:
(. For three years Berea has been
turning away students because ev-
erv room was crowded in the
winter term. The growth Of the
School is strangled. and hundreds
Of young people disappointed for
life.
2 Bcrca has only half as many
girls as boys. The great need Is
more shelter for girls.
2. A great deal Of money has been
given tO Bcrca from the East and
the North-it is time Kentucky dld
more for this, her most famous
school.
{. Everybody can give some
thing. The poorest boy or girl can
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
TEUTONS MEET
HEAVY LOSSES
Russians Capture Several PO-
SitiOnS and Advance.
ITALIAN FORCES ARE ACTIVE
Coast Of paimstIa Rsided by Naval
Division-ArtilIery DueIs With Aus
trians-Inhabitants OF Trieste Flee
From City and Troops Withdraw.

! London, June The Russian
/ troops are resisting desperately the
| AustroGerman armies which are NOV
ing through Galicia in two directions
toward Lemberg, the last Russian
base in the province.
| Though the official statements is
sued in Berlin and Petrograd disagree.
both give indications of hard strug-
| giles which give promise that the final
settlement of the issue will be de-
layed several days at least.
| A further advance by the Russians
| is indicated by the announcement that
they have retaken the village OF
Starzawa, on the left bank of the
! Wicznia, which the Teutonic forces
captured soon after the evacuation OF
Przemysl Petrograd does not assume
TO believe that anything like a def-
mite check has been administered TO
General Won Mackensen for the OFF,
cial statement adds that the Ger
mans still maintain a hold on the
neighboring heights"
From Petrograd comes the an.
nouncement that Teutonic attacks
on Russian positions near the village
of krukisnice, eight miles south of
Mosciska, have been repulsed with
heavy losses to the Teutons. The
further announcement is made that
the Russians have captured several
German trenches on the right bank OF
the San between the Lubaczowka and
Sklor rivers in the neighborhood OF
Korzenica.
While the military operations on
the entire front Of the Trentino from.
tiers are limited TO artillery duels, the
Italians are making progress at every
point, according TO report from Gen
eral Cadorna the chief OF the gen
eral staff The report says the Ital-
ian artillery is vastly superior TO that
OF the Austrians.
The first official information of the
movements OF the Italian fleet since
the opening OF hostilities was given
out when the ministry OF marines told
OF a raid by naval division on the
coast Of Dalmatia. Lighthouses were
CONTINUED on rage Elght.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
CONTENTS THIS WEEK

PAGE Rcrca l. Yours Three
Errands Today Bcrca College
commencement War News.
PAGE q Information for Visitors
Places Worth Visiting. - The
Transmission Of Ideals, Presi-
dent William q. Frost Sunday
school Lesson.
PAGE 3. Mountain Agriculture. -
Dairy Notes Cincinnati Mar
kcts -Chautaudua Coming.
PAGE A.-I.ocal News.
PAGE 5.-Collcgc News.
PAGE Serial story, WaitStlll
Baxter, by Kate Douglas Wig
gin-0raduates of Other De-
parlmcnts. -Rcdpath Chautau-
qua Campaign.
PAGE 7. - The Transmission OF
Ideals, ,cont'-News for the
Children.
PAGE s.-Eastern Kentucky News,
Commencement Program, (con-
tinucd1 War News, (contln-
ucd)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Three Errands Today
Three things each visitor should accomplish today
First-Subscribe for THE CITIZEN

HE CITIZEN gives you news from Berea and Berea's
teaching week OF the year No other paper looking
out for the interests OF the mountains and their people as
THE CITIZEN does.
The CITIZEN has something good for each member of
the family.
Every week there will be least thing in the paper
that is worth the whole years subscription Call the office
the agent the grounds THE CITIZEN is your paper
Second-See Exhibits and Hear Tabernacle Speeches
Each time the fires the Tabernacle doors open
and set OF exercises ready to begin You will take home
the things you hear and think good day
Thrd-Make a Gift for Kentucky Hall.
Berea has many buildings but not enough. We
obliged to turn students away every winter Students and
citizens and neghbor OF Berea well started in the raising
of $4,000 for Kentucky Hail. make home for of
our girls you have not already given all you afford
this cause, make subscription today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Berea College Commencement
JUNE 9, 1915

Each Gun Means Doors Open to the Tabernacle
Visitors who cannot find in the Tabernacle will find
interesting exhibits in the chief college buildings from $50
to 1880 and from 100 to 800
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

get into Berca: the poorest man OF
woman can be a partner and helper
Of Berea.
:. The cost will be s25. 900. OF
this. $4,000 has been given by the
citizens Of Bcrea, students and
teachers. The other $4,000 can be
raised twice over il people will
help according TO their ability.
300 people could give 50 each
total, 5000.
i.O0O people could give s. each,
total, 5000.
500 people could give $40 each,
total, 5000.
iO0 people could give $50 each,
total. 5000.
~ people could give 500 each,-
total, 5000
20 people could give $500 each,-
total. 5000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
BERLIN FAILS TO
GRASP ISSUE
Regards Submarine Question
Unlmpotant.
WILSON POLISHES UP NOTE
No Backward Step VIII Be Taken
Issue Will Be Presented In q Clear
er Light II Possible by President
Wilson,

Washington, June THAT Berlin
has either lacked adequate reports
from the United States or else has
completely misread them, was the
conclusion reached by many officials
here. from published dispatches, as
serting that the German authorities
and the public there no longer regard
ed the submarine issue with the Uni
ted States as one of serious proper
tons.
Reports Of similar character have
reached this country through official
channels and they are looked upon as
the most discouraging feature of the
situation. II is felt here that the
prospects OF a satisfactory response
by Germany TO the demands of the
United States will not be bright until
the German government and the Ger
man people have come 10 a realiza-
ton of the intense feeling in this
country and the determination of the
president to insist on adequate safe
guard for the protection of American
lives on the high seas.
Officials who are familiar with the
contents OF the note predicted that 1t
would be fully as popular with the
people OF the United States as the
first communication. No backward
step has been taken by the president.
In fact, II is more forceful, II anything,
than the first note giving Germany to
understand that this government will
expect prompt expression from her
as TO whether or not she intends TO
abide by the principles of internation-
al law. II Germany fails TO give such
assurance only one course, In the opin-
ion OF most Washington officials, will
be open TO this country, and that will
be a severance OF diplomatic relations.
That the second note OF President
Wilson agreed on at the cabinet meet
ing on Friday, imparting to Germany
a clearer understanding OF the firm
stand of this government, is the ex-
pectation OF officials here.
This note. II iss said authoritative
ly. will 20 forward 10 Berlin in a
day OF two. Some surprise was
expressed by those close 70 the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

paper. The paper is only one dol
lar per year. There is some one
article in every issue that is worth
more than dollar. When you are
subscribing for The Citizen you are
subscribing for the best weekly pa
per in eastern Kentucky.
We know because our subScrlb-
.rrs tell us so-that every member Of
your family will eagerly await its
arrival from week TO week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Berea is Yours

Beea belongs to the people of the southern mountains
Every mountain household from Harper's Ferry in Vir-
gina to Birmingham, Alabama has right to a share in
Berea College.
AS the people from ackson Rockcaste Esll Wolfe
Breahtt Clay Letcher and Pike counties walk over the
campus today, they feel that this is their domain
These buildings, these teachers all of Berea College,
belongs your children if they will and use them
More than 100 students from all parts of the
Union and from outside this country, Berea last year.
The Fall Term begins September I3. Plan for your
and daughters here to for profitable education
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
WELCOME

The Citizen bids welcome to all
who have come to visit Berea today
We trust that you will enjoy tins
visit and that you will come back
again.
We should be glad to have you
keen in touch, not only with Be
rea, but with the happenings OF
the world thru our columns. Today
is the time TO subscribe for tins
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
Japan Goes to Cars Aid

Toxic, Aug. 23.-The Kokum
in Shimbun says:
Premier Okuma states that
Japan has decided to give great.
err assistance to Russia to prose.
cute the war. He could not dis.
cuss details, but allowed it to be
understood that this assistance
would take the form of the for
warding of greater supplies of
The Associated Press learns
that Japan has decided to en-
ploy all available governmental
and private resources for increas-
ing the output Of munitions for
the Allies, particularly Russia.
The Japanese government be-
lieves the time has arrived for
more concerted action against
The enemies Of Japan and her
Allies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26

or to said premises under and by
virtue of deed of trust made by
as trustee for Wyatt & Boyd, a part.
nership composed OF H. c. Wyatt and
John John R: Boyd; said Boyd being now
Deed Of Trust Book is at page $50 in
me tn office OF the Recorder Of Deeds OF
a Sates GounsS and thst the
mesne and remote. voluntary and in
soa tar o grantees Of j. p campbelle
the partnership doing business UNI
der the name of J. P. Campbelle Il
Co. do or may claim some interest in
and to- certain real estate under. and
Maggie Burrus. his Wife, to A. AG L.
Betz as Trustee for ]. P. Campbelle Il
CO. enG bearing sinn date November 1872
the Recorder Of Deeds Of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, in Deed Of Trust Book
No 16 at page s24.
and appear in the Circuit Court Of
Bates County. Missouri. to be begun
and held in the. court house Of Bates
County. Missouri. on the first Monday
to said petition or the same will be
taken as confessed and judgment rem
dered- against --you accordingly
1t is ordered by the Clerk in va
cation Of the Circuit Court that a
copy Of this order be published in the
Butler Weekly Times for four inser-
lions consecutively, the last insertion
to be not less than thirty days be-
fore the first day Of the next term Of
this circuit court.
H. o. MAxEY, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record
Witness my nand and the
(SeaD seal of this Court this 3rd
day Of July, 1915.
H. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court Of Bates Coun-
". missouri, October Term, 1915.
august 3rd. 1915. in. vacation,
state OF Missouri to Maggie Burrus ct
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff. Maud Fisher, has this day
filed her petition In the Circuit Court
or Bates County, Missouri, against
you and others. wherein 1t IL alleged
that she 10 the owner Of and in fact
mas the legal title to the
.Couches Addition to the town,
now city, of Butler. Missouri,
ana th9t there are persons whose
names cannot no inserted in said ne.
tttion because unknown and which
aid unknown persons are herein re.
ferred to: that the said Maggie Bur.
rus claims or may claim some inter.
st IN or to said real estate under
AAd by virtue Of . certain deed Of
made by Alexander Her
reH to Fleming L. Burrus her then
nusband. bearing date January 90.
~, and appearing Of record In the
Qf1ce OF the Recorder Of Doeda IN
Bates County. 1flseouri, IN Book 'N.ls
q pegS Sc ana that the defendant,
!he uphnovn consort. hetrs, devisooo,
2oaeo0s eIienooA ana imme6iot4
Deane and remote. voluntary and Il.
somntary grantees Of John r. Doya
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
TEXAS COAST
STORM SWEPT
1913 Lives Lost; Property Loss
May Reach 10 Million
Dollars.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 49,
Protected by it's sea wall, which
withstood the battering of the
waves hurled against it by the
force Of a wind ranging from 80
to 1914 miles an hour, Galveston
escaped the hurricane which
broke over that city Monday
night and Tuesday morning
with minimum loss of life and
a relatively small loss of prop
erty.
Up to noon Wednesday only
twelve bodies had been recov-
cred, and it is doubtful if many
more than this were drowned in
the city itself. The heaviest loss
of life will be found to have
been sustained by the shipping
and dredges anchored out in the
bay. The total, including those
lost in the city, from ships and
in the lowlands of Galveston
may reach $50 to 300.
The total missing and known
dead from an area one hundred
miles wide along the Texas
coast, extending on both sides of
Galveston today, is 1913, with the
known dead less than one hun
dred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26
Trustees Sale.

whereas Ebert W. Griss' m and Martha
Grissom, his wife. By their certs'n deed or
On OsioSsr 30. isis, and il recorded in book 10
ct paee $50 In the Recorders office in and for
Bates County. Missouri. conveyed TO J.. r.
real eststs. situate In tho County Of BATES.
and State Of Missouri, to.wit:
Al q lots four a. i've tD and gig %:
town Of Rich Hiii, No.
which said crnveyauce was made In trust to
secure the payment Of . certain .prcmissory
N ';c ne a ga q, e. .S And
described, hes long siDee become due and psy-
Able; Ard whereas. II I: provided in sAid
o. tns ea
disability In anywise. when any advertsement
sewer .hsll bs the sheriff Of Bates County,
De legal owner and holder Of said note, pro.
esed % sell the property herein described. st
door Of the court house, ct which eherifrS saies
are usually made. at the Ssete C rcuit Court
Aoess n The County q Betss, ststs q Ma.
perform III The duties q sseA trustee; And
whereas. J. =. 0ilnouf. said trustee asmed n
"a desd q tr.st. hes n writing rsilssd .
aeyolve upen Re lndeEsig1od aAsGaG
sss.s o:slty. nls:ssIi. g @ fsasss. q tSs
1900 NJ sSs Sssvisss: q "a s1e s..a =
- ssssss 40 essslS.1. q iscsss v.ses
e f.s:'t 80 :: c ~; 4 i 10: =: II:
.eese Csenty. Mls.s9a. = aee1S1ey ssCSs4hS
- 4. p: mA hsewsso 101lsal . 80
49, = ssi11sS. - ~.
go Nth % ssS6 PsfsSssaise
~ 0oee -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26

who, after the storm, went
through the former army city
succoring the injured and rend-
ering all the aid possible to wives
OF noncOmmissioned men. There
was no distinction as to rank. A
captain s wife worked as hard
to take care of a soldiers family
as she would have worked for
one of her own relatives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-26

N. G. Crowley to F. G. Felts
242 77-100 acres section 6,
Spruce, $1.00.
Bessie Holloway to NJ. j. Turn
err part block 30 Butler $675.0O.
Ona. Dudley to Louisa Pitts
lots 48 and 40 Johnstown
$175.OO.
j. L. futile to G. w. Arrick,
lots So and SO and parts 60
Adrian, $4,000.