davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
MAYOR ROBERTS
GETS 6 YEARS;
ALSO IS FINED

indianapolis. Ind. April H. Mayor Don
NJ Robcrl- NJ Tcrrc llautc. one of the
twenty seven men convicted ~ thc federal
court here NJ conspiracy III the Trrrc
lluuir election last November. today wa~
-rutvurcd III ~IN YEAR W thr i.ravcnworth
federal pcuitrntiary. and wa- iincd 5000
Eli Rrdmuu. elected nudge w \su c"un-
IN. aud sheriff Dennis Shea. we're sen
tcnccd wv five yrar- each aud time 90
luoo each. Four other city and county
officials were gwen three wears and fined
$500 each. Five othcr~ were given two
years and fined 5000 each Eight received
d year and day and fined >j00 each.
Chict Nj Police IIolcr who pleaded
guilty received one year and ou. day and
was fined III other defendants rrrcivcd
smaller iur- and mpri-oumcnt-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
HEAD OF W. u.
TESTIFIED AT
HEARING TO-DAY
FEDERAL COMMISSION BEGINS IN
vESTiGATlON INTO TELEGRAPH
ERS' TROUBLES.
MANY HIGH OFFICIALS or THE pos
TAI AND WESTERN UNION
WERE PRESENT.

Chicago. IT'LL. April l2-Ihc federal com
mission on industrial relations today began
an investigation into the Wagc~ and r,il-
dliiuu- oi thc employment ~ commercial
tclceraIhcr~ Many high officials W ne
Western Union and Postal telegraph com
panr- were present. also Representatives
of the Commercial Tclceraphcr~ Union ot
America.
Newcomh Carlton. president 81 the
Western Union. thr tr-i witness. -aid that
the Western tnIou Il capitalized 81 500
nnn.nOU and pHN- Dividend uf four rrr
cent. II has 10000 employees. Carlton
said the Western Union ha- "urrn door
for thc complaints ot employees. ANA said
that. roughly. about on per cent ~ the
case appealed to him resulted III decisions
favorable io the cmpiuyc~. Ile added that
there ought NV wv y federal commission tu
assure employees fair wages aud working
conditions. nv sand that hc did nut br-
lirvc iu collective bargaining iur employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
German Official Statement.

Berlin. April IT, Onirinll sunday
wa- comparatively uuirt French attacks
urrr rrpul-rd m Ar-unnc. m A.ly forest
;rd u .lr I,prtrc forrest N French
prisoner -.,- thr cathedral ~ Notrr Dame.
Ihr I.Htr, auI thr Hotel Dr-m,uhdr- WY
Pari~ are being used for military purpose.
The, ar hrln- equipped with machine
guns. -rarchhght- and wirclc-- apparatus.
Thr Grrmun advance INV thr ru-t W.T. MI
riampuI captured 1870" Ru--iau~.
lr retaliation tur thr French hnmhard
ln,ut which Killed three women w the open
town uf MuIhym thr Germans "lhcrally
hunhardcd thr town W.T. Nancy with cXplu-
-i.r lud urrudmN humh-" Russian un
horiiir~ uhrlul- batr circulated report
concerning thc mutiiutiuu ut Russian non
ruumt-- -iuurd ufhrrr- IVY thr prr-rnrc wv
GrrmHn "hrrr- This - in absurd iul-r-
hood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

MAY BE NEXT
RECRUIT MOVE
Rv AssnrIatcd Press.

london, April l2 There arr vr
tualy nn willing eligible men tn hr re-
cruItrd in thr part W.T. the country y
have visited writes ZAP army rrruf-
ing officer w thc Tunc~. lIr says if
any considerable addition Nj mru II
necessary couscriptiou may have ~ d.
ordered
The officer GLASSES the remaining mrn
wv follows Those doing contract work
Tor the government tho>r kept ai hnm'
w personal OBLIGATIONS. Those earning
~ much money under war conditions
that they VIII not enlist. and tho>r who
arr merely ~kulhrrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
STEAMER
WAYFARER HIT
BY SUBMARINE
(By A--ociatrd Prc--.)

London. April ~ The British ~Ira
mcr Wayfarrr was t"rpcdncd and sunk
", Y German submarine Her di~rHr,
mrnt was Gnn0 toms. She lrll GALVESTON
1n January y for l.ivrrpoul
Later thc uAncf- ui thr NuNiawr Hr
uounccd that -hc was struck hv " tul-
prdn. hut NJ being lowed miu Queenstown.
They we're uot aware VT amy ca-ualtir-
aboard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
dip" COuriers
To Be Watched
By ROumania
CRy Associated Press,

Paris. April l2 Burhur"-t dispatch
SAYS the Russian government ha~ discover.
are beng sent ~ Germany o. Tnrkc, hy
diplomatic courier whose Ii"urhr- are
exempt from customs examination. some
uf these puuchr- weighing >nnu pnund-
caused ~u-piciuu.
a. end the practice" say the al patch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
VICTORY FOR
VILlAFORCE
IS CLAIMED

Nili-ll troops under General Garcia
Sunday captured three troop trains. $50
prisoners. five machine guns and puauti-
tie of arms and ammunition. hc>ide~ kill
ing 40 Carrunci-tl~ w IVA encounter near
the town of CARA valdez. state of Tamau-
lpl~ according Y" trlc.ruphic advice
from that point. through Monterrey and WI
ra~o to Villa Consul Emilio Garza ~
Brownsville The translated mc- -ag,
~igned by Lu- Gaxiolo. Villa fiscal agent
M vi Pa-o. says:
General Garcia chief ct the column adj
vuuciug un Victoria. Tamp- tclcgrarhcd
to-day e. General Ruoul Madcro from
Gurza VALDEZ: II have THE honor 10 COM
municate the following Today wc cucouut-
cred lhr enemy. capturing three trains.
h,r machine sun~. Z quantity 81 arm~ and
ammunition. and about 100 pri~oncr- The
enemy had about 80 killed The rest were
completely dispersed. an that were able to
ilcc tg Kin. advantage NJ the rough ground
to disappear We had ~ wounded aud
icw dead The wounded were sent to lii
mares Yesterday.
CARA Naldrl N station uu the railroad
connecting Victoria. the capital ot Tamau-
lipa~. with Monterrey about midway hc-
tween the two citic~. Linaric~ j. > larger
town about thirty miles nearer Monterrey.
iu the state nr Nucyo Leon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
GERMAN RAIDER MAKES A
RUN into AMERICAN PORT
KrOnZ PrinZ Wilhelm Was Chased Bv A
British Ship Until She Entered
HarbOr AT Newport News.

NEWPORT Na raider Wilhelm
, 70 ukf
chased the British Saturday here
Sunday ra-,l
them declare, that THE r1uz Er Friedrich while d wireless
ui hr ~llur~ toIIn
WI Tht w WV brought n w prison
t ai on oucrr tlt uitd III
WY tlr ~Irtih
bound lIvre Wilhelm had
Pm and w v own " uunn nd
escape f h British would l alrairL ln few
seconds u ut AVN nut
~ y la anuih direction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
AMERICAN SHIP
STRIKES ROCK:
NO CASUALTIES

kobe Japan. Arrii ~ The American
steamer Minnesota. pltiug between lap
anr>c ports and seattle. struck ruck
II~l night near thr rulrIurr H lu,nnh
sea. Wireless said that another steamer
t.oh un hrr mail and passengers. The
Minnesota win pruhlhl, NV lluItrd
a Manila dispatch saws Mrs. Francis
w llIrrr-uH wife uI thr .ltrrnnr gene
80 - thr Philippines. with two children
was aboard ihr minnesota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Night And Day Skirmish Warfare Now
Marks The Situation About MatamOrOs
JUDGE MONROE URGES GOOD
ATTENDANCE AT MEETING

The following message today wa~
received from JSige !. H. Monroe OF
Rio Grandr City. in regard to the
mcciiu. 81 the Gravity Irrigation a~-
~ociuiiuu. IVY y, held ai Mission Tur~-
day night:
II have Iu~t received an important
message from Mr.. Sheppard. which
demand thr action ui thc Gravity lr-
ri.ati"n a--ociatiou. hope every
leading citizen iu ihr Valley will br
10 The meeting tomorrow at Mission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
AMERICANS TO
BE BROUGHT
FROM TAMP|CO

Washington. u. III. April l3S Secretary
oi State Bryan today asked the navy Tor
\ transport ~ bring some Americans. ~
~irng 10 leave Tamplcn. 10 the United
>tatc~. some 800 have already requested
10 come home
General CarranzA has advised that ~
can not agree to neutralizc Mexico Ciiy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
WILL RECRUIT NATIONAL
GUARD TO ITS STRENGTH
lBy Associated Press

Austin. TcNa~. April L. Recruiting of
ihr Texas National Guard ~ r~ full
strength aud efficiency T. planned hv ihc
state auihuritIr- Tins IN tu hc done. II l-
said. not only that the state may parlici-
pate NJ federal appropriations for the
militia. hul also that the organization ma,
hc prepared ter amy emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
NEW REVOLT IS
REPORTED ON AT
SANT0 DOMINGO

Washington. y. t. April l2.-No official
rrpuri- ui thr urN revolution in the NV
mnlran republic. The cruiser d. Nome
~auto bomiugo. The United States gun
hual Nashville IN already oi santo ~
mingo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
French Official Statement

rau-. Apul D.. Official The French
rrpul-rd tw" violent German counter WI
turk- M thr forrest M l.rprrtrr. ~ en-
-.t.,mrut~ took place between thr Mru,r
ard ri, Nu-rlIr -iucr thr Frrurh success.
W.T. Apu Y and the French devoted them
SELVES rur-an1tn- thr passions won.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

regularly from San Fernando and Victoria.
The lagoon which ~ located between thr
Villa lines and the San Fernando road has
upt IVY W.T. been crcrd by the \IIi-ta- J-
u D. regarded IN certain had they reached
that side ut Matamur"- they would have
severed all Matamoro~ communications
with interior points. a chauffeur yc-trr-
day wa~ given permission to 20 into the m-
terror NJ Tumnulrra~. hy Way M thc San
Fernando road. tor the purpose 81 bring
lng hack family. lIc wa- assured there
were uo troop III that direction that would
modest hi prnurr--.
There are now four generals w Mata-
moro~. including General Il. y. Naiarmte.
commander VI thc tarrauza t"urticr diyl-
sion. The other generals arc lldrton-o
Na-pucz. who returned ~ the city with
rcininrcrmcni~ ftw daN- ago. Grre"rin
.Ozuna aud Pccupio Elizuudo. The Iuitrr
wa- wounded m the battle ol March ~.
but ~ now recovering. and Yesterday morn
ing would have Joined IN the ~kirm-h
lighting had not other uiiiccr- held him
back
Matamuro-. under Siege TN \ Villa army.
spent quiet, peaceful. altogether con
fdcni sunday Though Hll hu~nc-~ hou-c-
are closed. door~ shut Tight. there wa n
fair sized crowd ui men un the pllza dur
mg th, afternoon and evening tu listen to
hc music IN thc band of thr Natarratc di-
vision. Few women ,ruturcd ont. how
ever. and mo-i M those who did "cre not
out promcnadlug hui bent upon some cr-
rand. The occasional crack ~ rifle ofI
w The brush to thc south ui thc city
brought the attention ot those ~ the plaza.
hui this shot Wa~ usually followed hy long
silence Matamoro~. however. I~ becoming
used w ~huotiug n"w. and unless firing hc-
cemc~ ~ heavy ~ that 81 Saturday night
nr before daylight TODAY THE citizens ap-
49,, a. ar, hftl. disturbed ~ II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
FORCES
BEGIN INVASION
OF N. HUNGARY

LONDON April l2Iuin has treun
with Russians advancing '- 0"r t" between Ir,d ud
southern slope tatlatLtI- Iu,
I'M region tu- .t, tI+ Nu u-ln.l forcing
to abandon heir ~toru uul rams sports.
TN further iniurrr
NV Caunmu- troop. iron, Norh
Poland 1 onc other .ur " I"Iinl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
CarrancistaS Will Comply.

The CarrancI-ta~ viii comply with the
terms of the Washington uln. strictly" !"
sand Carranza Consul Jose ri Gurzu. 1--WE
are well prepared 70 handle al our own
wounded u- well a- those WI our enemy
who may tall INTO our hands. These latter
will hc gwen every attention NV quarters
separate from our own hospitals. "a that
there Will hc nn mi-trratmrnt WI them. We
have followed this practice with the eleven
wounded prisoners captured ~ The la~t az
~ault on the city. and they have been wen
treated"
Following the attack W. March -. 2l0
wounded Nilli~ta~ aud iunr wounded Car
rnci~tu soldiers were brought tu Browns
vile Tor attention. a greater number than
ha~ been cared tor wv any American city
since the outbreak of the Mexican civil
wars. The American Red tru-~ speedily
answered the call Tor aid " sending "a
force Nh seven nurses ~ take charge NJ thr
numerous volunteer helpers who had come
forward ai thc first appeal tor aid Two
hospitals are now IN their charge. ~ which
there are la men. ten ~ the original mum
hcr having died. and 81 having been II.
lowed NJ rrinin their forces. a. cured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
8 More Released from AOspliaI.

With the departure ot nnc more Villa
soldier today iur the NIlla camp M La-
Ruciu-. the total wounded ~ the Rod
Crn~~ hospitals ~ Brown vile ha- been
cut from 3lO. the original number to AZ.
The nine men discharged from the Red
Cro-- hospitals today were entirely re-
covered. Cl.il in ncw khaki outfits. each
with hng containing lunch sufficient IN
last until tomorrow. the men We're loaded
into their automobile III an apparent cheer
iul frame Of mind. several 1t wa Thought
had best remain III the hospital iur airy
or two. hui they expressed desire to re-
join their comrades. ami the permission
Vas granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
PUBLISHER KANSAS CITY
STAR Is UNCONSCIOUS
tBy Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo-. April l2-Wil-
liam R Nelson. editor ~ the Kansas
CITY Star. who = suffering from
urapmir l,ui-unug. ha- been unrun-
-ciou~ since Thursday last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

Tram service between point this side
of Rio Bravo and Monterrey l. regular.
and the repairs are being pushed from
fhere toward Matamoro~. Telephone RE-
ports today from Ilidalgo. Texas. opposite
Revno~a. Mexico. state that about 300
Villa infantry and 6u-picrc military
band passed through Reyno~a toward the
Villa camp Yesterday. and should have
reached the Nilli-ia camp by today.
Apparently the Iorcc- investing Meta
moro- have not muc~tcd General Nafar-
rates communications with Victoria. a-
the telegraph line from Matamoro~ 90 San
Fernando and Victoria D. open. and mr~
saees are being received IN Malamoro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
viIIistas Have No Facilities.

I'VE have only mruEcr arrangements "
Tor caring tor our wounded" ~aid Nili-ta
Consul Emilio Gurza to-day. -Ii there are
a~ many disabled ~ the next engagement
a- there were III the hast wc shall bc un-
able a. care tor them. We have ~ hos
riial. and are short un surgeons. That a.
all can -ay. ! have paid every biI pre-
supplies Tor uur wounded up d" date I
repeat what have said before. that the
NillI-fa- ara uot u-klu,, far charity I"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
AMERICAN GATES
TIGHTLY CLOSED
TO ALL WOUNDED
WAR DEPARTMENT. AND DEPART
MENT OF LABOR ACT IN LOWER
BORDER MATTER.
VilllSTAS HAVE NO FACILITIES TO
CARE FOR MANY WOUNDED.
WHO MAY HAVE TO SUFFER

American hospitals and American medi
ral and surgical attention ou the American
side i 10 be denied both factions m the
present Matamoru> situation through nr-
der~ received IN Brownsville today. The
United States ha~ closed the gatc- here IL
the Mexican wounded. and hereafter the
factions viii have 10 look ont for them
~cl,r-. iu-t ~ II They were fighting tar III
the interior If the republic The Carran-
ci~ta- are equipped tor thr emergency The
Nilll~ta~ ~ay they have No farililic~ Tor
thc care ~ wounded.
Wounded bclligcrcnt- can not bc brought
~ Brownsville durn. w after thr expect
81 second attack on Matamoro~. according
az instructions received from Washington
hy military and immigration authoriiic~ in
their iactional consul t. General T.. r.
Naiurrutr and General Jo~r Rodriguez
commanders. respectively. nt the forces
urrupving and hr~icgrng Matamoro~
The Communication w effect STATES that.
pursuant tn order received from the war
", iartmrut and the department w labor
no wounded uffccr~ aud ~"ldirr- from
either ~idc viii W. permitted tu cru-- tu the
American side during the comm. battle.
and that h " therefore urged that ample
provision be- made to care Tor these on the
Mexican -ldc. II further states that thr
Washington authorities have dccldcd that
Brownsville i~ under wv obligation. moral
or legal. 10 hr hurdcucd with any more
Wounded McNiran soldier. N urges that
arrangements ~ made III advance ~ the
battle ter the necessary NURSES and sur
-rnu~ q" work among the wounded WI the
MrNicun side. II further advises that the
aud military authorities wv
Brownsville viii work in harmony IN rn-
forcing these order. und bc.- that these
latter may not be- pul tn the painful duty
VT refusing admilanrc nv thr wounded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

what is the only way to live,
mother?" whispered Abner
ITO do the will of him who gave us
our bodies, Abner. To worry about
nothing, and to fear nothing"
And Abner Green, struck dumb,
realized that he had made all the
miseries of his own life. He looked
back along a vista of tribulations and
regrets.
eff could have my chance again"
he murmured. $500
$50 many wish that" voice near
him answered. And he looked up,
but once again he was alone, and he
did not know who had spoken.
Then, through the void, he saw
luminous line, which seemed to ex-
tend Upward from where he stood for
an Unreasonable distance. He fol-
lowed that spidery cord, and gradu-
ally he began to make out little
object lying motionless at the end
of it. He realized that it was his
body. The silver cord had not yet
been Ioosed.
eff l could have my chance againp'
he thought wistfully.
And he began to make his way,
hand over hand, along that slender
rope of life, that sWayed and trem-
bIed over the fathomless void beneath
him. The distance seemed an end
less one. But little by little he SEEM
ed to be approaching the end. And
then he seemed to be above his body,
and looking down at it.
The effort was an impossible one
In spite of all his yearning, he could
not stir that corpse into life. Looking
about him he saw, like phantoms, the
faces of his wife and daughter. Both
kneeled and both were weeping.
At that sight an electric shock
seemed to galvanize him into move
ment. A sudden Inconsistencies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

My brain?"
Instead of your heart, Abner.
That poor old clacking machine that
it called the brain. 1t goes it's weary
round-and now you will rest and let
everything co.
But my wife, my daughter, Jim,
my business"
"Abner, the souls of those you love
will be in touch with you even here,
even while their bodies are on earth.
But the rest is dream, Abner. Do
you remember our heartbreaking
quarrel? What nonsense! And all
the while our souls were free, only
we didn't know it. shall leave you
now-but l shall come to you when
you need me, Abner."
Abner was conscious of the void
again, and then he saw face look
ing into his-one that he had not
seen in forty years.
my son. murmured the sweet,
middle-aged woman.
Abner felt like little boy again.
Your he whispered. 'Unchang-
ed, motherI"
THE spirit never changes. You
see me as you know me. What ap-
pear like is what each person who
sees me here wishes in his heart.
What a poor life, Abner! How glad
you must be that it is ended Here
one does not worry about phan-
TOMS"
But they are not phantoms, pro-
tested Abner. my daughter wants
to marry Tom Rogers. He isn't
earning enough to support her. And
Jim, who 1 hoped would grow up to
manage the farm-he's painting pic
lures. And so it goes. The cares"
Phantom cares, my son." said his
mother, smiling. you have created
them. There is only one real way
to live, but when we are on earth we
do not realize it. How l worried
TIC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07
In and Around Maysburg.

The directors of the Hacker school
met Saturday and put the new jacket
on the stove and fixed the bell 80 il
would ring. The bell and jacket
were bought with the proceeds Of q
box supper they had at that place
since Miss Guthria has been teacher.
Tan White butchered Thursday.
Joe Jacobs butchered Monday.
Sterling Harness let the young
folks have an oyster supper at their
house Monday night. The boys met
Friday and had rabbit hunt to pay
for the oysters. They killed 81 rab-
bits in all.
Mr.. Ramsey's sale was we'll at
tended last Tuesday. Everything
sold well. The ladies of the Baptist
church cleared about ST. from the
dinner.
Rev. Mccormack filled his appoint
ment at the Christian church the first
Sunday and announced singing
school at that place for the coming
week.
Charley Shelton and family and
Mr.. Ramsey's visited at Mr.. Farmers
Sunday =.
Mrs. Clark's sister and family Wis
tied her the first of the week.
John Cox is soon to occupy the
place vacated by Mr.. Ramsey.
Prof. Will Coonrod and sister,
Ethel, have been spending the holi-
days with home folks.
Jake Sweeper of Johnstown at
tended preaching at Cove Creek.
Sunday and took dinner at Mr.. Harve
Harnesses
Mr.. Steve Smith and mother visit
ed at Mr.. Godwin's Wednesday.
Harry White went to Clinton Sat-
urday to visit his grandmother, who
has been bad sick.
Mrs. Dudney bought Mr.. Ramsey's
buggy and horse at the sale Tuesday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07

llr& ncuelass Browning Sunday.
| "a With Geo. Lockrsdge.
Little Master Woodrow Hedeer il
on the sick list this week.
Frank Llewellen, Butler Route |,
lloet fine mare Dec. "a
n Jonn f. Hussey and Mrs. Anna
Harris were married III Butler Dec.
I31, 1914, ~ Carl J. Henry. They
will live At Mewin,
Incubator lime lis coming on.
have ! hot air one for sale cheap; it
holds 10o ea1s.
j. @. Hedrick has bills up for a
ale 81 Friday, Jan. 9Th, 1915.
Mrs. ". H. Ewing il some better
at this writing.
Obituary.
Uncle Ben Pickett, aged 60 years,
8 months, rs days, was born in JET
ferson county, Iowa, Aug. 80, 1854
He came to Bates county, with his
parents ii 1871. He was married to
Almeda ]. Crumley March 2, 1855. to
which union five children were born,
twod dying ii infancy. Merritt, James
of Oklahoma, and Orvil Pickett and
his wife survive him. Mr.. Pickett
joined the United Brethren church
at Forbes school house in 1884, which
he lived up to until death. He de-
parted this life Dec. 26th, 1914 and
was laid away in the Scott cemetery,
Rev. E. E. Hughes conducting his
funeral at Mt. Vernon church. The
cause Of his death was kidney trou-
BILE. Well may his children cherish
his memory as q precious legacy and
we fain would say a word Of comfort
to the stricken ones. We can but let
our tears flow with theirs and point
them to the promise. At eventide it
it shall be light.
A card Of thanks to neighbors and
friends for their willing help in I'm
Gle Ben's last days by his wife and
three sons.
Mrs, I. Hockstt gave 4 dinRer
to some Of her many friends last
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07
u N N l.gsll I5s5 K yys a
The 4

HJ.t
I. N. Crumley and MN gss Ky.
& from Kansas city, here NJ.
! Ne had been t1ling trestnenl
with os. An 11ce n n setl
iIGas City alii n "a W pr.sl,
oodwin for three n esks ard
\ he has his trouble uf.der con
| lsy)S I'm IN M. Z. Swan 81 Shelby, Mont,
l3i3l ne for seven weeks with her
wv A. Crumley of Amster-
N NH I'M Crnmley Of Iowa 4 with his
y "A. Crumlsy, hslping "a
K s of him.
| NE ii giIl11 Reybourn visited his uncle,
s 81 fan,ley.
~ q iIu,s Pointer, aged 70 years,
Il |Ill1 Z ti tl,e effects Of a fall she got
I 4 Unit months ago. Rev. Booi
l1la1I1 & IA her funeral in the Amster-
y c6urch. She was laid away ID
N N % st Point cemetery.
M onroe Gregory was taken very
- Monday morning.
E FILTER Keeton's lost their four
Fold boy Of membranous Group.
Fhnsral was preached at Mt. Vernon
church and burial was in the Scott
4 cemetery. =
Charley Pointer, Of Old Vinton is
very sick. He has been bedfast
about is years, but has been able to
work ut his trade in bed until about
tan weeks ago. Mr.. Pointer is q
sHOod man and has host Of friends.
sislsrs Mrs. David Corbin and her
husband are At his bed side.
Mn. 7. ]. Hockett has Indian
Runner ducks for sale.
Miss Lula Moore called, on Mrs.
Peter Peterson Monday morning.
Mrs. John Hedger, Jr., has the
Minmps
Rev. Geo. Herrell is holding a
meeting At the Crooks school house
n WGelt.