davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
POLICE NEWS

Alderman James w. Cannon had six
offenders before him at his court ear
ly this week as the result of the activ-
tiles of Officers Baker and Macklin on
Saturday night and Sunday. William
HolsOn, white, was arraigned for
drunkenness and was fined $500. Geo.
Walls, for profane language on the
streets, paid $4.O0 to the town treas
ury. Oscar Belts, white appeared be-
fore the Alderman on the charge of
drunkenness and was fined a total of
$11.00. John Pettyjohn, colored, for
swearing on the streets, handed over
the sum of $500 to the town. Charles
Burton paid $500 for his drunk, while
Wilbur Lewis paid $500 for his fun.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The open season for cunning starts
next Monday.
Thanksgiving is one week from
next Thursday.
Lots of public sales this fall; farm
ers are retiring.
A good rainfall is needed in this
part of Delaware.
Now is good time to renew your
subscription to the Milford Chronicle.
Rabbits will be in our market next
Monday, and for the next six weeks
thereafter
The local W. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Jas. H. Draper next Tuesday ev-
ening at 1880; text word Guide"
The Sunshine Society, will meet
with Mrs. Isaac Truitt, Thursday af-
ternOon, November 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
The open season for hunting quail
and rabbits begins on Monday next
and remains open until January 1st.
Canneries in lower Delaware that
have been canning pears and sweet
potatoes have about finished their
pack.
The Shawnee Parent-Teacher meet
ing will be held at the school house
on Friday evening" November 18th, at
1880 o'clock.
A new wire fence with concrete
posts has been placed on one side OF
the old Methodist cemetery on North
Street, this week
Ice formed on basins and water
troughs on Saturday morning and
Sunday morning, this being the first
of the season in Milford.
Cedar trees are well filled with ber-
ries. This. so say the weather-wise,
is sure indication of severe weather
during the ensuing winter.
The bazaar and supper held in the
NJ. P. church last week was a success
in every way. The members of the
church appreciate the patronage of
the town.
Miss Lydia Watson will open
dancing class at the Century Club
rooms on Tuesday evening, November
10th. Only those who wish to join the
class are expected to be present.
An auction, delicatessen and sale of
fancy articles on Tuesday evening,
18th, at the home of Mrs.
Thaw. Doors open at Z
o'clock, DR.. R. Y. Watson, auctioneer;
free; under the direction of
Christ Church Guild.
Because the United States Mail De-
partment has changed the rural
routes that go out from many of the
towns, some of our subscribers now
have a different address. If yours is
no correct, and you do not receive
the paper promptly, drop us a card,
telling us your old address and the
way it should be addressed now.
Keep in mind the musical to be Civ
en- Thanksgiving night in the Pres
Dyterian church, by the Milford Or
3hestra, the proceeds being for the
piano and orchestra fund. Miss Ruth |
the sOlOist of the evening, |
will render several selections. The |
will be published in the |
Chronicle next week An admission
If 25 cents will be charged.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
CUNNING SEASON OPENS MONDAY

With the rise of the sun on Mon
dav morning next the cunning season
for 1915 will be ushered in by hund-
reds of hunters throughout this State.
At Milford the spOrtsmen have been
nreparing for the opening day for
some time past, and number VIII
take the field 1t is noticeable that
there are not so many city hunters IN
this section as there were few years
ago. and not so many farmers have
their farms against hunt
ers. Reports from the rural sections
are to the effect that both birds and
rabbits are very plentiful and good
bags can be expected the first day
out
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Misses Clara and Alice Brown are
visiting friends in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Anna ]. Ratcliff is visiting rel
atives and friends in Philadelphia and
Germantown.
Mrs. ]. Frank Salevan and Miss
Laaur Salevan are in Philadelphia on
a shopping trip.
Henry L. Mason, of Washington ST.,
South Milford, is convalescing after
few weeks illness.
Edward Melvin, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his father, Edwin
Melvin, on Tuesday.
Miss Salhe Marshall, of Lewes, has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. A.
Marshall, this week.
Mrs. c. E. Cullen. of Middletown, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
d Moore, and family.
Miss B. S. Ratcliff, of Germantown,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Ratcliff.
Mrs. W. S. Mayhew has returned
home from a visit to Clayton, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Mayhem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lendall, of Re
hoboth, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Wilkins, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. George H. Hall and Miss Della
Hall went to Philadelphia on last
Tuesday, where they spent several
days.
Mrs. Caleb Burchenal and her son,
Holland, of Wilmington are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Holland.
Edwin Melvin celebrated the SSrd
anniversary of his birth on Tuesday,
November 9Th, at his home on North
Church street.
Mrs. Smith, of Cheswold, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smithers, of Wilmington,
are visiting their brother, DR.. John G.
Dawson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. McCollum,
of Gladstone, N. j., and ]. A. Tharp,
of Dover, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Tharp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson and daugh-
ter, of Milton, and William Jefferson, |
of Culver, Pa, were the guests of Miss
Lydia Abbott this week.
Mrs. Ralph voorhees, of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Rat
cliff, has returned home. n
Miss Lidia Watson Of Dover has
been the guest of Mrs. G. Fisher |
Pierce this week. Miss Watson will |
start a dancing class in Milford next
week.
William Pierce, Misses Emily Jones |
Dorothy Davis and Madeline Davis .
motored to Philadelphia yesterday
and will return Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Maull, of Lewes
Delaware, are receiving congratula-
tiOns on the birth of a son. Mrs.
Maull was Miss Jennie Stanton. of
Milford.
H. E. T. Murphy, brother of w. c.
Murphy, linotypist at the Chronicle,
will leave next Sunday for his home
in Washington, after visiting a couple
Of weeks with his brother at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Carmean.
Captain John b. Morris and daugh-
-er Matte, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel S. Watson on
and Sunday. Captain Nor
-is has just returned from Morocco, y
making a successful voyage. He VIII
sail this week for France. =
Miss Ethel NJ. George, of Brooklyn,
lew York, now vice-principal of Eel
on High School, and one of Miss Sara
BENEFITS college chums, and Miss
Margaret Johnson of Canterbury, are
,eing entertained at the Methodist
Protestant parsonage this week as the
quests of the Misses Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
CHRISTIAN SILENCE LECTURE

In the advertising columns of the
Ilronicle will be found a notice OF the
lsCture to be given at Dover on Chris
uan Science, and those who take an
interest in this matter will find that
ae purpose of the lecture on Chris
van Science is to correct the mistaken
leports in reference to the doctrine,
asconeeptions of their principals and
Y give those people interested an op-
pl'Tltenity to investigate this new-old
suglon. An opportunity is given the
psople of Delaware to learn from an
ssulnorlzed speaker Christian Science
aum a Christian Science standpoint,
!. /. .nls lecture in Dover, which Will
Os neld on Saturday, November 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
DEATH OF LIFE TERN PRISONER

Ephraim Powell, colored, aged 80
years, who has been serving a life
term in the New Castle County Work
law wife at Milford in 1911, died at
the workhouse shortly after 10 o'clock
Tuesday night, November End. Pow
ell was sentenced to the workhouse by
the Kent County Courts on July IA,
1911, and had therefore served four
years and 125 days. Powell, it was
said, had been i'll for some time, and
according to the records in the cor
Oner's Office his death was due to tu-
The remains were brought
to Milford and inferred at Levi ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
KILLED LARGE HAWK

Noticing a commotion among his
poultry which were feeding along side
of a woods on his farm at Shawnee,
last Saturday, Joseph Calhoun, Of
that district, took his gun and went 10
investigate. He found a large mem
hawk attempting to catch one OF the
chickens. The bird was killed with
out any trouble, and when measured
was found to measure exactly tour
feet from tip to tip. This is an eX
ceptionally large hawk for this part
of the country
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
ROLL CALL and ANNUAL MEETING

The annual roll call of the First
Baptist church will be held on We'd
nesday. November 18th. At noon din
ner will be served to members and
friends of the church. At 2:30 p. m,
DR.. L. NJ. Pettingill of Wilmington VIII
make an address. This will be follow
ed by the roll call and business. At
1880 p. m. DR.. Pettingill will speak
again and begin the revival services.
All members of the church are expect
ed to be present and respond to the
call of their names, or send a letter
to Deacon A. c. Howe, Milford, as a
response.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
ALUMNI MEETING

me regular monthly business meet
W ol the Alumni Association will be
Sil iSs tnls evening, Friday, November
nv T1'u' IN the High School, at o'clock.
ls hour of this meeting is made ear
y, y order that members may attend
ST Ter things later if they wish. A
~. - attendance is requested, as mat
.'s IN regard to the moving picture
tscussed. '' 0'''''' -''U
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
CHI EPSILON CHI

The meeting of the tx. E. X" on
Monday night was more interesting
and entertaining than usual on ac-
count of it being the regular literary
night. After the usual business was
dispatched and several ideas for i'm.
provement discussed, the chairman OF
the literary committee took charge
and all present fully enjoyed the two
solos rendered by Miss Windsor. Ihe
next best number was an interesting
story read by one of the members.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
BRIDGE TO Be OPENED

Announcement has been made that
the new Woodenhawk bridge in the
southwestern section of Sussex coun-
ty, will be re-opened to the public on
Tuesday next. The old bridge has
been replaced with a fine modern
concrete structure and will be one of
the finest in the county. The mem
bers of the Levy Court will go to the
bridge in a body and will attend the
exercises relative to the opening of
the bridge. Both County Engineer
Morgan T. Gum and the contractors
have extended an invitation to the
public to attend the exercises and hear
the addresses which will be given.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

Tickets for the Alumni Benefit at
the Palace Theatre on November 23rd,
will be on sale next week. The title
of the picture play will be announced
in next weeks Chronicle. Mr.. War
ren has promised something of un-
usual interest.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

The Slaughter Neck W. c. T. u. will
meet with Mrs. d. B. Bennett, Novem-
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

The teachers of Kent and Sussex
counties are a handsome lot of peo-
pie, and it is not surprising that so
many of them get married every year.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-21
18. 6 pitel I.

AO' ~
@tumm naren bic bret am Morz
gen gu 8erge g%eitiegen: @pttpolt,
Sobios unb erasmus. Sic batten
teine 3eit gum @prc9en. Sober BON
ben breien tpor gang nit ii9 felbit
bei@Gftigt.
9as Sal por i6peigfam. limb
oud Der 9odnolb iber bem Nabz
famm batte beute nibts gu 1ogen.
st, Der ionit 10 biel eradiblte, ipo1te
in biefer @tube ielbft ben 2au19er
fpielen unb aufborden auf ben Ser3z
fdlag Der bret, bic ba @9ritt UNI
S4ritt b0ber b%rangen, ieber eingez
fperrt in fi@ ielbit pie in cine Burg,
Die felt beri9lof1er mar.
@rasmus ndre am lieb1ten um=
getebrt. Sober @ebanfe 5og i'm
betm gu Rinb unb Weib unb 8oter.
l1nb Der Sag gefiel ibm ni6t. Mbet
bas pagte ct: bor 9elmer ni9t ous=
auipre6en.
@ottmnlt, einmol bon .9au1e forts
geriKen unb 70 nab ben 3innen, be-
men feline Nrbett unb bas 9enten
1einer Sage unb Nd4te galt, murbe
nit unipioeriteblider @enalt em=
porgetrieben. Seine 9offnung in biez
Ter @tunbe gait nur Der 3utunft.
90 tpenig fanb er 3eit, fi9 UNI bas
@egentpGrtige gu tummern, DuB er
bic blahe 8erit0rt6eit i'm @e1i9t
ieines 5reunbes un6 bieien pirren
8ltd ni@t fah, Der INNER an Der
grbe bing. - unb Spbias? M1es
in inn mar Mufrubr. llnb benno9
tpubte er faum, ipas mar unb tpas
tpmme1 iollte.
(Tortiekung folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-21
8enlen, Santa,tsfdlasc, eczema
f1trirt.
(8ortiebuns foIst)

@inerlei, tpie idIimm ober bon tpie
9auer guer Sail lit, ba lit
8ilfe fir @u6 in jebem Sal burd
"9r. 5obions @c8ema Ointment. IS
ale Spuren Cures 2eibens aug
unb laBt Cure 6aut rein unb tpeid,
1pie bieJenige eines &inbes. Snnberte
bon 2euten, Die es 9ebrall9t, baben
~freitpillig 9%anfesbriefe geinnbt. Ser
i1lht cine S9ahtel. gs bebeutet gez
freiung bon 2eiben llnb llnannehmz
lidfeiten. 81 baben III alien slpotbe<
ten. .(In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-21

naren Sptel3eug metlles Brnpers'
Gr bat Rarl ,gebetben ipie Sic
Mber sic baben ibn nidt %setannt y.
mein Batter Bat ME BON ibm gef
fpro9en -. unb dis Sic nod bier
lparen, ba NOR mein Srlloer t4pr
bret Sabre in elmer aabettcnI9ule
in Wien. Na9 Sauie burfte er
nidt - er NOR Elm sigelloler SUM-
&c ~ unb blieb es oud, alS er
Offi5ier purbe. Der @oter bat
bel fir i'm setan. Sbne Dont.
Mein 8ruber &orl lit u%ntergesan>
gen - tpdhrenb sic brauben in Der
Jrembe paren. Die1es &i1oeri pielz
aelg - @dbel, unb Grommel -,
bos lit o1es, mas uns ppn i3m GEE
blieben it,"
aorl Dffnste ben @drant, nobm
ben tleinen @Gbel beraus unb Sog
i'm aus Der @9eibe. @a Tom 8ers
tens in bic @tube. Ginen @ugenblid
trat cine Talte apii9en iei1e Mrsen=
brauen. Damn iaste ct:
.@pmmcrbauer lit braub BEN. Gr
Bat cine 8ot{@aft an Sic. Soil
CT bereintommen?1
Dime erIt eine Mnttport abautpar<
ten, nintte er ben Mann berein. Der
trat un{ider iiber bic @dpe1e unb
nieate {einen breiten &Drper bon
etnem SUP auf ben anoeren. @ein
@eIi6t tpar betiimmert unb beroroiz
len.
vMas piu1t bu, @ommerbouer?"
Gin 2out, Der ipie ELL mibbiuiz
Gnbes @runoen flung. Ser Serr
Doftor aus Wien 1T ba. Mcsen benz
@ertaui."
r@ertauf?" Sophie batte err
i4rodene Mugen.
nnb 8orl geriet in @erlegenbeit.
$50, Sophie! 3d.. id tom
niht bletben. Sd tonn nidt, So
pbie!!"
8erfens bielt bic Mrme binter BEN
Niiden, trat bidt an &ar[ beran
unb fob Inn ernit ins G:i@t. Gom<
merbouer fhnoufte i9mer, unb feline
betribte Miene {9ien MIR aus Re<
fpeft ni6t ben Musbrud bes 3ornes
m5une9men.
unb Sophie trat auf bas Teniter
gu.
nMenn Sic fort miiNsn, birfen
mir Sic ni9t bolten. - limb bie1er
9erbit pdre 10 f@0n gepelen!!"
&arl f6ob ben &inber5dbel, ben
er nod INNER in Der !9anb bielt,
nit einem ra19en Stud in Die 59ei<
be. St 30gerte einen Musenblid.
u9err 8erfens," fagte er, ri4 peiB
bob Sic mir gram firb, ipenn ids
tue. unb bod: t@ tunn niht an
bers!"
8ertens nabm ibm ben Sdbe[ aus
Der !Sonb. ST f@ien etipoS eripi<
bern gu pollen. 9o@ er 1dmieg.
limb lie LANCER ct sen &inberfdbel
btelt, UNI 10 tiefer beugte er @i9
iiber bas alte tleine Spiel5eug.
Sophie ftonb in Der Jenlterni1@e
uno fab 5pei @perlingen gu, bic ouf
Der @troBe &Drner pidten. 60 1ebr
nabm bieier 8orgong fe in Mn:
lpru9, bob ie fid gar ni4t ull1<
ipenben mpc9te, als &arl bic @tube
berlieB.
unb iie blieb nod fteben, ols fie
Jpn nit Sommerbauer bic @trobe
entlang f9reiten LAP. Grit ols Ser
tens Die Sir bes Glas19ronfcs 3uz
mari, bob es @flirrte, fr3r Sophie err
idredt herum.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-21
(Sortiebung folgt.)
Gin leidfes, anscnebmes 2arirmittcl.

Gin leidfos, at8enebmes 2%arirmittcl.
Cine ober 5tpei Ser n9r. Sings Netp
Site 8ius" nit einem @las 8aHer
am Nben6. &ein i6le9ter, nabbaltt@
ger @ei6mad; feline idmer5en6en,
llnangenebmen @a1e. SIR na9t am
Morgen auf, babt einen freien, leibz
ten Stnblgang unb fiiblt ben gan5en
Sag fein. r9r. Sings SEEN 2ife Bius""
tperben bon alien 9rogiiten %berfauft.
SO in einem Sri9inalpndet, fir 25c.
Soft cine Slaide bette - nnb err
|freut gn6 zines leidten, a1genebmen
2agirmittels. (4n5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-21
Gcncr=McIoeNeuem.

ttt0 Gage Der Jeitcrnteloe.
itatiunc,t.
ct. Son1es Sotel.
Is &odingDam Moa1 un6 sims.
mortb Str.
ID 9ritte nno Siurhpre 5trabe.
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is 8ierte un6 @arren Strabe.
IL 81peite unb Saplor @traBe.
Is 3meitc n,,0 grotpn StraBe.
10 Sedltc nno Morquette 5traBe.
81 8rollt nnb Scott 5traBe.
% 6iinfte l1n6 Gaines 5troBe.
"a Critic mo Gcott 5trabe.
25 3tpeite urb SarriIon 5traBe.
26 Siinftc unb &arrilon StraBe.
81 9ritte uno &errp StraBe.
% 9ritte un6 Main 5traBe.
90 8meite unb @roop 5troBe.
81 Siirfte nnb @ra6D StraBe.
80 &otel @irnbau.
33 Sdlaudbaus 600. 1.
"a gier5ebnte un6 Sarnam Ctr.
IS Drei5ebnte ln0 Eremont Mbe.
36 @aIt &iper ctr. unb Cambria
Mbenl1e.
81 5iebeute nn6 g9od SsssIanb ctr.
38 8ierte 1,no 2eglaire StraBe.
80 @aie un6 Seoeral 5traBe.
al Md)te nn6 @arriion StraBe.
AZ 3apolfte ur0 @iplep StraBe.
43 8eDnte l1nb 8raop StraBe.
AZ g., 81. S. & g. @bops.
Is @ier3ebllte un6 @errp Strabe.
46 Siinf5ebnte un6 @arriion Ctr.
AZ 2ocltt un6 @ro6D 5traBe.
49 5edgebnte uno SONIA StraBe.
49 SedSebtte rnb Mrlingtor Mpe.
81 Stanbar0 Oil So.
80 Gait Mieer ct. un6 College Mbe.
50 5pring Ctr. unb @nmmit She.
81 3ebnte nn6 Grand Mbenue.
Sc 6ii11fte 1ln6 Solpa @traBe.
81 gteunte rn0 2e@laire StraBe.
So Mo1lnb nn6 Coop 5traBe.
SO elite ;tnb syopn 5traBe.
81 Staats-@ aiierha1s..
62 Jar11am 1nD Sigh StraBe.
63 Scout Strabe un0 @ran6 Mbe.
50 @rooD StraBe n1lb @arf Cane.
IS 8elle Mperl1e 1in6 Gait @traBe.
81 @ran6 n1b Nid)olas MDe.
III &tplep lut6 Bleuiant StraBe.
70 2ocnit l1r6 @ai11es 5traBe.
70 8ier5ebnte unb Gaines 5traBe.
"a Siinf5ebnte nn6 @orren ctr.
rs Md)te nnb Gaines 5traBe.
81 2oclt1t un6 8ibiiion StraBe.
SO Union un6 @albington StraBe.
SO Mdte nnb Sillnrore 5traBe.
81 Siinfte ullo Iaplor Strabe.
IS 2eonar0 un6 Marql1ette @trabe.
SO 5iebente ctr. un6 Mlmn Mpe.
81 Siebente unb Sable ctr.
80 2eortaro l1tb 8albington Str.
81 2ocuit 1utb Marquette Strabe.
80 Mercp @oipital.
SO ct. gincent's Srpbanoge.
1872 Sront unb Main 5traBe.
1913 @ran6 Spera &oltie. Y
1874 3hpeite l1no Main 5traBe.
1875 @urtis Opera Souie.
1876 M1nerican Gbeatre 8iii{ he.
127 Columbia Gbeater.
212 Mi6ge1pooo un6 Sillcreit Mbe.
213 Sutton uno Miiitiiippt @be.
216 GDriltie ct. 1n1b Summit Mbe.
312 Dritte urb Diniiion StraBe..
313 9iodingbam @oa0 un6 9iDiiton
StraBe.
314 Buckingham @oao ,1no &otueG
StraBe.
Bis @lncoie Maid)inenrall1n.
316 telegraph gfoao uno &olff ct.
319 Modingbam &ou6 un6 2incoln
Mbe11l1e.
32t Sedite uno Dat @trabe.
1923 9ritte 11n6 Saf 6traBe.
1924 Buckingham @oao un0 @la,t
Strabc.
326 &ancof 11n6 2ircoln Mbe. !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

eddy businesslike. Words are not
minced and the powers that be in
Austria can not fail to read be-
tween the lines that patience with
wanton outlawry waged under
the guise Of war has ceased to be
a virtue with the American peo-
pie.
The note characterizes the con-
duet Of the commander of the
submarine as wanton slaughter
of defenseless noncOmbatants,
since, at the time when the vessel
was shelled and torpedoed, she
was not, it appears, resisting or
attempting to escape, and no 9TH
er reason is sufficient to excuse
such an attack, not even the pos
sibility Of rescue" and demands
THAT the Imperial and Royal
Government denounce the sinking
Of the Ancona as an illegal and
indefensible act; that the officer
who perpetrated the deed be
punished and that reparation by
the payment of an indemnity be
made for the citizens Of the Unit
ed States who were killed or in
jured by the attack on the ves-
sci. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
SOME ROUNDUP
Handful of Republicans Attend
Congressional Meeting.

The Republican Roundup
so extensively advertised for sew
eral weeks was pulled off here
Tuesday as per schedule with the
exception Of the big banquet"
which failed to materialixe,
In the neighborhood of Is at
tended the speakings which were
held in the afternoon and at night
at the court house and listened
with but scant enthusiasm to the
stereotyped calamity bowling
which has become habitual with
Republican spell binders during
the present national administers
ton. -
Several of the most prominent
Republicans in the audience
seemed inclined to resent some Of
the hard time statements made BY
the speakers which were charac-
terized as ridiculous and Elm
suits to human intelligence
The failure of the management
of the Roundup to put on the
banquet which it had been stated
would be served was apparently
very Disappointing to the most.
of those attending the meeting
and several who passed up square
m On Ia II, nn<sosra&sc,> - = ~. So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
LOOKS LIKE TEDDY.

Apparently the mountain is
preparing to come to Mahomet.
The G. O. p. is flirting with Ted
dy and if late expressions by
stand-pat leaders may be taken
as an indication it looks as though
The. Terrible One would be hand
ed the Republican nomination
upon a tray of precious metal.
From various sections of the
country come interviews and pub
lie expressions from stand pat
leaders pointing out the strength
of Mr.. Roosevelt and in this next
campaign, for which the present
administration has furnished the
G. O.. P. so few issues, strength in
the head of the ticket is what is
desired above all things.
True somewhat of breach re-
mains between the stand pat and
progressive factions, but the at
titude of both sides would indi-
cate that so small a matter as a
question of principles must not be
allowed to be a barrier to the pie
counter.
In nominating Mr.. Roosevelt
the stand pat element sacrifices
nothing. He is still fully quail
es~l &c., Az III -k..I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

Childrsns Sweaters and Leggins
Ladies' Sweaters. $3.50 to 500
Gap and Scarf Sets, $1.26 to $3.50
Separate Searfs, 500 % $50
Separate Gaps and Hoods, 800 up
Knit Skirts 66c, 500. $50
Cotton Pstticoats, 500 to $1.98
silk Sweaters for Ladies' $500, White,
Old Rose Green Blue Yellow
Wool Dress Goods SOC, 500, $1.26,
$50 yard
All Over Lases for Waists, $1.00 to
$3.50 yard
Chiffon Laoes for Waists, $1.00 to
$50 yard
Valveteen and Velvets, 500 to $1.76
yard
Fancy Ticking and Oretonne for all
kinds Of fancy bags, box covers.
etc., 10c to $50
Fancy Doileys and Center Pieces 16c
to $50
Pretty Ginghams for Dresses, Aprons ct
White India Linons, Swisses and Or
CANDIES for fine aprons
Fine Nainsooks for dainty night
gowns, etc
Velvet Outings at loo yard
Other Brands, 8 1-3c. Z 1-2c, 6 1-2c
All Sizes Goats Mercer Crochet Cotton,
8 to 100, 10c.
All sizes Royal Society Crochet Cotton
g to 100, 1Oc.
Mems Initial handkerchief 10c to 26c
Mems Novelty Boxes
Tie and Three Handkerchief 76c
Tie and Scarf Pin 76c
Humidor, Socks, Ties, Cigar Holder and
lighter 81
Travelling Fold, Cloth Brush, Hair
Brushes, Two Ties 81
Cabinet with Tie, Scarf Pin, Tie
Clasp and Clock $1.26
Box with Belt and Case, Watch Fob
with Cigar Gutter @1.26a4. ssa III
Tie with Pencil SOC
Mems Silk Socks 26c and Soc
Toilet Water 2tc, SOC
Perfumes 900, 500
Baby Rattlers 26c, Soc
Crochet Ball Holders 15c
A GREAT STOCK OF FINE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' and Childrens 40 up
Mems 20 up
Mems Initial 1Oc and 25c
Ladies Initial 16c and 25c
Silk Crepe Han1ksrchiefs 25c and 36c |
Mems E. q w. Dress Shirts $1.00, $1.5O |
Flannel Shirts $100 to $500
Mems Umbrellas $1.00 to $3.50
Mems and Boys Sweaters SOC to $500
Mems Munsing Union Suits $1.00 to |
$500
D. c.. - x. -
Mems Outing Gowns $1.00
Ladies Fine Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50
Ladies Felt Slippers 81 to s.
Ohildrens Red Rubber Boots $200,
Mems Fine Packard Shoes $3.50 to $500
Boys Dress Shoes $500 to $3.50
Mems Felt Slippers $3.50
Mems Rubber Boots $500 to $3.50
Mems 81 Rubber Hip Boots $500 and
500
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

certain that some sort of corpse
will be disinterred, and Judging
from the Roosevelt agitation
which seems to be springing up,i
there is a strong probability of
another funeral unless the
doughty one be nominated.