davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
FAMILY FOUND SLAIN.
Wife and Children OF Belgian Reservist
From Montreal

Montreal Jan. s.--Mrs Robert Van
Looy wife OF a Belgian reservist, and
her three children were found strangled
to death at their home here yesterday,
The police this afternoon had no clew
to the murderer
Mrs. Van Looy's husband joined the
first contingent of Belgian reseryists
who left Canada to fight for their coun-
try.
Neighbors, alarmed because there had
been no sign Of life for two days at the
Van Looy home, notified the police, who
broke in the doors and found the woman
and her children in bed. Apparently
they had been dead for two days.
There was every indication that they
had been strangled and, the police
thought, the attack had been made upon
them az they slept. There were few
signs Of struggle. The children, two
girls and boy, were aged nine and sew
EN- years and Is months
The murderer left behind clue in
bloody finger prints, which the police
Robbery is not thought
to have been the motive for the crime
as valuables had not been taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
OLDEST WATERBURY RESIDENT.
Michael Devine Died Yesterday, Aged 90
Years

Waterbury, ian. s.--As far as known,
the oldest person in town passed away
Yesterday in the death of Michael De-
vine. MIR Deyine was born in Galway
county, Ireland, September 20. 1924. and
came to this country a young man. He
was married. November 25, 1852. to Bird
get Morrow of Moretown. In 1861 they
moved To this town and for SO years
lived on "Woodard HILL"
Mr.. Devine was active in agricultural
pursuits and also followed somewhat
his trade of stone mason. For some
time he had been quite feeble. OF late
be slept a good deal of the time, so
that the exact time Of his going yes
terday morning could hardly be told. He
was member OF st. Andrews parish,
where he was greatly honored
He is survived by his widow and seven
children, the eldest son. Martin. hav.
ing died az the age Of % years. The chill.
dren living are; Mrs. r. W. Boynton Of
Taunton, Mass, Mrs J. II. Dillon Of
Duxbury, William Devine, Thomas De
vine and Mrs r r. Casey Of Waterbury.
ID. r. Devine of Stratford. Conn. and
Mrs. L. J. Clossey Of Detroit. lie also
leaves 10 grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

II was the LOT Of senator Locklin 10
introduce bill No. ! in the senate yester-
day It's purpose was 70 amend the stat
utes so that a person may hold voting
residence BY filing intentions within IS
daYs Of election. Senator Powell has bill
No. q to make the terms OF justices Of
the peace commence Feb 2 and continue
two years, while Senator Conant has
Nos 3 and 4 the first being 60 establish
n municipal court for Orange county aud
the second providing that when notice OF
divorce suit j. hy publication and the li-
belee does not appear the court may %.
der a continuance.
The joint canvassing committee tn can
vass votes for county oficers met YES.
tcrday afternoon and cantassed votes for
On counties except Addison. The com
mittee adjourned until 30 next Turs
dsy evening. when they uill meet IN the
suprrme courtroom. The probate Judge
ship ~ Neu Haven district in Addison
county j. contested ~ Prank ". Tatfie
nud ~ A. llasseltinr Iohn g Sargent
viH appear for tbe former ard George vi
Wing fr tiie latter Attorurr gene-ai
Hariur wtI represent thr eautnsafnr
enmmiitre
rs kftF. e reporter ~ fi.e Mont
rflier Argus hes rreesed PIE FORMER nn
I.1fntfueut as 0f.rial reporter ID the 81
ats
hrtrirr earrnar and Am Flrfeher
i.si1 ra-rti1u n ths -tsfs Iiaass lat
etenfna ~ feterm gatr va,rss tr
tsf rreitrn ilne usrs ~ and Mrs. Al
ien M Fietehr eotfrufr C1sfles "a
.satrs WIss f1*h Cate. Is 3 iarfarsrf
seternar ans Mfs Futk 3 maat .rs
'liaatsaarf Grrtfrr ed wrs H-ts E
hfHe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
INTERNAL DISSENSION
IS ALSO FEARED
Austrians Admit That the
Russians Have Forced
Them Back in the Carpa-
THAN Mountains by the
Weight of Superior Num-
bers

Constantinople, regarded by the allies
as one of the greatest prizes of the war,
should they win, and Turkey be forced to
give it up, may be abandoned soon as the
seat of the Turkish government. A dis
patch from Sofia, Bulgaria, gives in cir
cumstantial detail an account of unset
it is said, internal disorders as well as
attacks without, apparently are feared.
1t is asserted that preparations have been
made to remove from the city the ar
chives of the state and the treasury
should the necessity arrive and that at
Adrianople arrangements are under way
to receive the government officials. An
Anglo French fleet is hammering at the
Dardanelles, which, if passed, would give
easy access to Constantinople. East of
the city the Russians are said to have
defeated the Turks and are seeking to
penetrate Asiatic Turkey in the direction
OF Constantinople. The Russian sweep
across Bukowina, Austria's northeastern
province, and through Galicia to the Car
pathians, against which the Austrians
have been driven back, is admitted to-
day.
Fighting has been resumed on the Ser
vian front. The Austrian force, which
occupied an island near Belgrade, was
attacked by the Servians, according to an
official Nish dispatch. The hostilities
were on comparatively small scale and
there is no indication that Austria con-
templates another attack in force on Ser
via at this time.
The capture of another town in Alsacc
to the south of Sennheim was reported
by the French war office to-day. The |
German communication neither afirms |
nor denies the report, saying merely that |
the fighting still is in progress for the
possession. of the town. In a few other |
localities between the North sea and /
Switzerland sharp fighting is in progress
and each side scored minor victories; but /
over most Of the line there is little ac-
tivity.
The armies in the East are similarly
inactive There, as in the West, the Ger
mans and Russians have dug themselves
into the ground and are taking up the
tedious operations of warfare in trenches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
TO SAVE TROOPS
AUSTRIANS WITHDRAW
Compelled to Do SO By the Superior
Number Of the Russians, According
to Admission at Vienna.

Vienna via London, p p. m, Jan S.
An oflcial statement says; I'm the Car
pathian forest lands and in the southern
parts Of the crown lands Of Bukowina
regard Tor the safety Of our advance
troops has obliged us 10 fall back on the
principal mountain passes before an en-
emy numerically superior 10 ourselves. on
the -Galieian front everything
IL quiet. IN the higher districts there i
some frost and snow. On the Duna lee
river and IN Russian Poland there have
been some artillery exchanges"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
OFFICIALS WITHHOLD COMMENT
On Decision Of Californis Federal Count
on Arizona Alien Law.

Washington. D. a.. Jan. s. While OH
cials Of the state department and some
81 the foreign eu hassirs were keenlv in-
terested yesterday iB neeFs that the fed
eral court u California bad declared un
constitutional the Arizona alien employ
meut law they Indicated that 10 com
ment would D. forthcoming pending re
ceipt Of tire teat 81 tbp courts oriuion.
Thn Italian embassy susns time ago
fiel vigorous protest against thf Al
zpna statute and the BRITISH embassy has
made refresentatt0us foreeastiur g SIN.
lar protest
t i understood thst IN appeal mfI d.
from thf special court uklch delirars1
ths afiHinn yesterday. frst. 81 tfs rrnlfsH
States rircait asuFt a. afreals and theucs
- tir supreme cuurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES
Invuluatary Ps.9teh Arsirm otuls
Guuhsrt o. Ttrss CfasHrrt

Entl-ud Aau 8Ar nFslnsare ratl.
fsrr r iaukrllfter tas hssr FIaE utt
wlfFk Firff eFa rat u8rft ge
tert lr a. FrnFle tie &rer Ha-rzfrs
et.ar .rnrarr. r'zs wars srfrs parsr t.r
rn tH esef hn-fm Fw M w
t1-rlur rhs mus anns Errnars -
8 the rssefsar ttat Ee kmff
-art nrrs arF d En a1f ftsf - -r
81 ~ trri-rrraer rr ~
sssst
a. st
fr
ras~e4gr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
Marion I. Egbert Claims
$4,000 for Personal Serv-
ices Rendered
AND $4,000 TO RECC .z%A
A DIAMOF ING
New York Wo. ian Was En-
gagged to Work Out the
Clement Genealogy

Rutland, Jan. s,-Marion T. Egbert of
New York has brought suit in Rutland
county court against PerciyaI w. Glenn
ent to recover $4,000 for personal sery-
pleyin writ to recover a diamond ring
which she alleges that the defendant
holds wrongfully. The defendant was
employed by Mr.. Clement to work out
the Clement family genealogy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
0FTRATFD 0s u Wv YoFK
Ds Ausa Mnm wsn Kasvn B-sfn,
hs1r Ffrauar

E-nftlste-a. ner sHs trr wH
g.. rsnies a tis nsrtfbls-t aa
rsasat~s a8a 9m nsEn r
fsss nrF sn haa fsmr 5t-
sts - ~rrs - AH-wf ws - ~
warts~Ear Hsss7nsH Mew
Ht Er h aa
r f
t w
e. - ~ w rta-
8s~ nr e =
ne w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
FAILED TO FIND
TWO OCCUPANTS
After Fire Had Been Extinguished in
Frame Building at New
port, r. l.

Newport, r. l., Jan. s.--Two lives are
believed to have been lost in fire which
destroyed three frame buildings contain
ing stores and tenements early to-day.
Walter Banks, a negro. and his wife
were missing when the flames were ex-
and it is feared they were
burned to death. The loss was $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
INTERMENT WAS AT ORANGE.
Mrs. ]. z. Rollins Funeral Was Held on
Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. J. +. Rollins was
held from her late home on the east hill
yesterday afternoon, with interment in
the Orange cemetery. Roses and carna.
tions were contributed by many relatives
and friends.
Mrs Rollins, the daughter Of Aaron
and Hannah (Huntoonl Ashley. was born
in Orange Feb. 20, 1854. and was well
known and greatly respected by the old
er inhabitants Of the surrounding towns.
She leaves, beside a husband. a son. Carl
G. Rollins Of this city; six grandchii
dren. Mrs A. G. Bouley Of Piainheld,
Miss Gala of this city C. Stanley Of
Barre Town, Dean c., Ralph X. and Ned
A. Rollins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

American note protesting against Brit
ish interference with American shipping.
lie forwarded the reply Immediately to
Washington. The time OF the delivery
OF a more definite supplementary reply
is uncertain, but il will probably be
within two weeks. Further negotiae
tions OF specific cases of detention win
precede the preparation of the final
British answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

efanrss These rttlss pere nsrptef ~
n0netrrauef
House Passes Bn. Rsasivss Mary
iarrf nuutrr 81 hHs were intro
suaf1 = ths Hanss this n1arr.nf. sn8
are hH uns passr8 lg the Hguse. y
- 81 natt.HfiFf rErsnf-tures fnr thf
rara - ta ths Frsrti.n s1artv caurt
h.uas end aH ths npF9olFia Fiat5aF 80 t1
arrasa f2 a'n Ttr fa1iYrtnr h.Tis ufre
nr
Hr Ns Afern a R-au8ar. rr 81 81
ar.ss.t ssfiun 1s1. q s - afnrnIlef lf
Na fI IN tls nfss sf Bnl1 rsiatuN ts
ths fiarer r rfFfserfsflFss g. tae
sst.s-sf rssrir rsurass far firrtirr
81 vtu-altr ar fawfh tefifF 81 eam-
81 aiseti1ns ~ ~ Erta8
-af e. - IS Erars So lsi -
.3 Ell @ ren ~ ths hars
80 re~r ~ - fie
ta -
f r f,-ana-r.
.r au a fs So
ftrtss 81 Nn w
.s.E -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
$4,000 FIRE AT MEDFoRD.
American woolen Co.'S Building Dam
aged.

Medford, Mass. Jan s Fire IN the
packingroom on the third floor Of the
American Woolcn Co.'S building on ship
avenue, did sl50N00 damage late last
night The cause Of the blaze j. not
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
POULTRY SHOW CONCLUDED.

Rhode Island Red Club Held Annual
Election
II connection with the annual exhi-
ton Of the Vermont Poultry assooia-
tion al Montpelier. which closed iast
night. meeting of the Rhode Island
Red club was held in the dsy W D.
Woodruff 81 -. Alhsus wss elected ppns-
4dent. G. A. Dodge Of Berlin vioe- presi-
dent. ! W. Bennctt of Springfield sscre.
tarv- Treasurer. J. " keenan, ~ ~ Al
hans. Il F Ewing NJ Montpelier and
M A. Rrush of Milton executive ron.
mittes u was voted q 20 q Bellows
FaIis next year 81 sufficient Inducements
q sre held out
TIE poultry shou iust roneluiel was
considered Ome Of the most suecessfui
eyef heli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08


morning. senator Consut Of Orange for
the committee on joint rules reported
that the rules are practically the same
a. those of the lest session; and they
were adopted AmessRge from Gov.
Gates. nominating Stoddard Rates ~
Derby % commissioner Of highways. vas
received The Senate vent into execu-
tive session and confirmed the nomiua-
tian. Jpou motion of senator Martin
0f Washiurfon. il was voted that wher
tbs senate adiourn i D. e. meet at Z -
oelock Monday evening
House Ruiss Aaoptes.
The Hause committee ~ rules report
cd throuet ~ ctairrntn. A. Proctor
The prln-ipai 1hatrss rarrr1uar..isi
uere That fn tht uaftsf ~ 8rawfhr 81
srats nH mambarH sl.nuid rrsrs fram
- han uhar TIE frauna begins. mafr
'ers tanr n8r reed e. thnr uawes are
-nHra hns 81 hf INTRODUCED shru ~
frf..sltfE rfh 80 risrk ir aer1arHt
eEei fetiHfa4 fr1isf1ns So vess
Ind tsrs uasr - rrnaufs3 D fFF fdfrf
.. k E Ha rf. hH rrf
edaettasr hes azaare
sfrre raesss-rr fhrr rs fiF 4n1fe
lfraf sfetan ~ tanFr+etaf
s fsan ars arf tta-d rea6 nas
rf rlrrra ri So lar .aiardsr T1.
nrs r ESQ tr# ~ tHa
rass--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

VINO contributed TO the uDeraCOn OF
G. Herve. Why, the Socialist news
paper in Paris, "Humanite, - closed it's
eyes to the criminal deeds of the
French government. The Jews re-
siding in France preferred to join the
French ranks and be killed than to
return to Siberia, worse than death.
ask you what have the Socialist
members in the French cabinet done
in behalf of the victims? The leader
Of the French Socialist party, Marcel
Sembat, is a member in the cabinet.
Mr. Albert Thomas, the Communist,
is a member of the cabinet. The rev.
olutionist, Jules GUesve, is also a
member. What have these gentle
men done to stop the campaign in
stigated by the Anti-Semitic newspa-
pers? Nothing! Have they sold their
skin?
Charles Edward Russell is in Paris.
He will confirm my writings. 1 have
the French newspapers which give
in detail the criminal deeds Of the
French government.
No American newspaper has ever
recorded that the murderer Of that
great leader, Jean JaUres, has been
acquitted of his crime. Let the read
ers of The Day Book use their own
Judgment. l ask you in the name Of
righteousness, in the name of hui
mainly, of liberty, to print my letter
in your paper-the only one who will
have the courage to print the truth!
The readers of The Day Book (the
Jewish and all of them) will thank
you from the bottom of their hearts
if you will raise your voice in behalf
of the Jews. 1t is my intention to
send The Day Book to Mr.. Sembat,
the leader of the French Socialist
party, and let everybody know in
France that the American people
know the truth.-JosePh De Valdor,
1104 S. HaIsted ST.
CAN SOME ONE ANSWER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
Ounce class since his day and that
the American people are checking
him off as he effervesces.-F. H. o.
trander, 40 Michigan Az.
EVEpNPO0v,c COAT Tbo
EVERYRopYs COAT.

EVERYBoDYS GOAT. - The
American newspapers are crowding
their columns with the most sensa-
tiOnal war news for the sake of rails
ing their circulation. It looks to me
like a horse race. Who is going to
publish most lies? The public pat
ronizes such publications and innO-
Gently believes anything written. The
newspapers, which in reality repre-
sent the capitalist class, never print
facts or truth. It would hurt them
to do so. It would hurt their own
interests.
Whenever the opportunity affords
the Jews are the ones who pay the
price and they are eveTybOdy's goat.
They are dolls in peace time and so
in war times. The most shocking
news reaching us from Paris, France,
is the following: "Anti-Semitic news
papers of France have commenced a
criminal campaign against Jews, es-
pecially of Russian birth. They have
carried their outrageous work so far
that the French government has
needed and an order was given that
all Jews must return to Russia (the
R. Jews) to fight in the ranks, or they
must join the Foreign Legion of
France" By this order thousands of
Jews have been forced to the front.
A state Of terror exists among the
Jewish classes all over France. Police
raided houses and compelled the
Jews to enlist in the army. The Jews
have been pushed in the front line,
neares THE cannOns. Well, this is
committed by republic!
Can the readers of The Day Book
see any difference between the blood
lest government in Russia and the
French government, whose country
prides itself to be a republic? None
of the papers of France have dared
to raise their voice in behalf of the
Jews but one, "The Social War;" ed
tied by Herve. For this deed he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
CAN SOME ONE
ANSWER?-

CAN SOME ONE ANSWER?-
When a man goes into a barroom to
get a drink his foot instinctively feels
for the third rail" If he finds none
there he has sense Of something
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Mulberry and Western Bates


Misses May and Anna Bard visited
with friends in Butler from Tuesday
to Thursday.
Kelley Mcclure shipped a car Of
fat cattle Of his own feeding to Kan
sas City the first of the week and
went along to see that they sold al
right.
L. F. Curtis and family moved into
the Claude Wallace property Friday
and S. N. Kinion of the Virginia
neighborhood is now living in the
property vacated by the Curtis
family.
Messrs. J. H. Leiner, John Taute,
Tom and George Schmale helped Mr..
Rouscher move Wednesday.
Fred and Lora Roberts visited their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phibbs the fore part of the week.
David Braden of Parkville, No.,
came home for a short visit with his
Mother Tuesday.
Clark Taylor, from across the state
line spent Monday at DR.. ]. f.
Sageser's.
The remains of Mrs. A. M. David
son of Sweet Home, Oregon, were
brought here Friday and interment
made in Mulberry cemetery.
Herman Mayer and James Hays
were county seat visitors Monday.
Messrs. w. F. Stilwell and John
Dykman were transacting business
in Butler Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Sageser spent
and Monday in Butler.
Messrs. G. M. Garner, Leslie Hud-
son and Harlan Porter enjoyed trip
over the muddy roads to and from
Butler Monday.
r. 0. Grant will have a sale of
farm implements and household goods
in Amoret Saturday afternoon, Feb.
6. ,-
Vane Walker made business trip,
to Kansas City Saturday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
From Sosthwegt Bates

Is AOAU&O E1W0 0O0tWW0e AS0SS0s
Donnie Bright was an east bound
passenger Thursday.
The pie supper was postponed on
account Of bad weather.
f G: H. Clouse was shopping in Fos-
ter Saturday.
Mrs. Prudy Woodfin visited her
daughter, Mra L. E. Thomas.
Rollie Hensley expects to move to
Oregon soon. He viii have his sale
Feb. II.
Quite number from here attend
ed the rag lacking and quilting at
Mrs. R. Jones' They had bad day
but had q. fine time and plenty to eat
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roberts visited
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Journey.
A. Roster and sons Charles and
Otto and VIM. Clouse put up ice last
week.
Richard Grant of Amoret expects
to move back to Foster again.
The Beattie Brothers sold out their
store to Frankenfield.
Henry Deaton was on the sick list
last week.
Dr.. Rhodes is able to walk again
without the use of crutches.
Chas. Cobb and Rose Thomas were
called to Iowa by the death of May
Ewins last week. They returned
Saturday.
Those on the complaining list are
Mrs. Bodkins, Mrs. Arbogast and
Mrs. Hartman.
There was a large crowd at Kin
ions sale. Everything went high.
They expect to move to Amoret this
week.
w. D. Clouse and family and Mark
Thomas and family visited Sunday at
the Art Thomas home.
Thts-vicinity was visited Saturday
night by a big rain which took the
snow away.
J. B. Newkirk left for. the south
again -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04

There will be. preaching at Peru
next Sunday morning by Rev.
Spencer. IA
Mrs. Stephen Thomas had a quilt
ing last Thursday. The local w. T.
c. U. changed their place Of meeting
and met with her.
Miss Maude Morgan of CORTLAND
visited friends around Peru last
week. She has been employed to
teach the spring term Of school at
Cortland. Il
Mrs. Laura Cough is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ed Hall of Pleasant Gap
township this week.
/ Els. Requa has employed Elmer
Quinn to help him with his farming
this summer.
The people from Brackney who
gave the play. Topsy Turvey, at Peru
last Friday night, sure did well and
the play was too funny to describe.
They are intending to give it again at
other places and if anyone wants to
get rid Of the blues just 60 and listen.
The Epworth League will meet
next Sunday night as usual. Miss
Myrtle Thomas will lead the meeting.
The following spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slyter and
daughters, Mr.. and RS. Ernest
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Latham and
little daughter.
II was decided at the last meeting
of the w. T. C. U. that we meet at
night insterd of in the afternoon for
a while at least so that the husbands
and children may meet with us and
have a good time together. 1t was
also decided to have few visitors
each time and have a small program.
The Sunday school lesson last Sum
day being a temperance lesson, a
short temperance program, consisting
of recitations and songs, Immediately
followed. There were also several
short talks by several Of the members
of the school. PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
d, Tie Wing.

Il
III. Kaufman has moved onto TIE
N. Nnion farm where ne Val re-
siio drFing 1919. ME-. ana m y.
aal n1 I. my good people anu i'ue
hsi1abOts.
S. M Kinion and family nave
moved g Amoret. me nln'ol.s III
mighty me folks and We mate 20 see
them leave ne nea2npornOou.
Mrs. Goo. Rohback has moved g
over into Kansas wnere sue WIN
make her nome WIN rela1lves. i u
VAN reRfeS tnat w s00 tn'S l'''S'
Sxc0l'ens ianaly oloAen x.
ulant Olonam so'os nus plg Mu'e y
~ g. Ail'ss0lus u,y01 u
". Z. FRITZ SOLD 2 good span .
mares to Frank komlile. NE nomme
and his mother are gcing " ull tne'r
own iarm TINS yesl y ls'A1a.s Wv"
snip.
Perry Fritts has good team 1or
sale.
E. M. Sims has painted his barn,
Wnich aoos ~ per cent ~ .le p'So
~ ms 'anu' ne nas 40 'o'0
menus - ''Ao sA.
Dr. Pnce, State veterinary o. Dry
son, has.. aIter rev uayS>ylSN w''"
lIlenus ie.uineu ~ "'0 '.oe '
Wy nAoi nns. -.
=. ". AoF'll'an Sa,e anu - "
1unuy . sac arc "" ''0 ' wy
- = =,
Alnei' Aini- 'ooA- ''sA ~
morning.
;. q. o"lzef n'oveu ~ x,rs.o.1 a.'.
q lew uays ~. D =. ~ '' housa 70.
VintOn has moved IN the mousse va
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Elkl.art.

ii We are having all sorts of weather
here at present. The big snow went
of in . hurry and made plenty Of
water.
Fred Burners baby is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Glenn Custer had quite sick
spell few days ago but is reported
better at the present writing.
W. A. Crumley is going to Kansas
City this week where he will take
treatments for cancer.
There will be pie supper at Con-
cord next Saturday night.
Mrs. Ben Pickett's sale was pulled
off last week all OK. Everything
sold we'll.
Joe Raybourn and John Reeves
are over on the river hauling logs.
Concord is going to have a bell
put on the school house.
Cliff Anderson has sold his Sculley
lease to Mr.. Clifton. IT,. -..
Mrs. Mag Keeton visited her father
last Sunday.
A. Westover and John Norwood
shipped car load Of hogs last week
to Kansas City.
w. F. Stephens called at the home
of Albert Daniels last Sunday.
Mr.. Eskew of Pleasanton, Kansas,
moved to this part last week. We
welcome them to our community.
Lige Spillman, wife and daughter
visited at her mothers last Saturday.
We were sorry to hear Of the death
of our old friend Judge Francisco.
JOHNNY.