davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
{EAIEPSEgeS8

those who are Tar from churches.
There is something about Quigiey 5
impersonation which makes his Fr.
Kelly not only man who has given
his life To the saving OF others, but
happy. practical sort OF person who
can crack jokes. square away to
good fight, and laugh louder than all
others in his company. Still, the
Fr. Kelly, as played by Quigiey, at
no times forgets his calling. for even
in his bantering there is a note OF
counsel or of warning.
Edna Hills is laughable as the IN
Sophisticated Lesura Watkins. from
Bellows Falls, VT. Miss Hills suc
ceeds in giving the impression that
she would topple over in a faint II
she came within view of a street
car. o. NJ. Williamson plays the
part OF Bruce Wilton, the distrust
ing. atheist husband. who becomes
wandering wreck through his sci
fishness and suspicious nature
James McHugh is handsome vii
liam. Jack Noll takes the part OF
"Skeeters" Martin, who thinks he's
back in the squared circle every
time he hears a bell ring. Virginia
Duncan and Beatrice Ebert complete
an efficient cast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
age. were found drinking in the

age, were found drinking IN hP
pace. ana their names and al
dresses were taken in order that
the boys may be used rs witnesses.
They gave their names as Eugene
Bartlett and John EUnsby, both i
years old: Joseph Peterson, ~, and
Jasper Mione, %.
In another raid. on a club" In
the same building. 90 cases.ot beer
were seized
Gambling deus( also received
much attention from he police
Chester Beals. proprietor cf a
poolroom AZ No. l6i Cass-avc,
which was under Surveillance by
Detectives Rick and FraAm Of the
free lance SQUAD, was one of
many persons who rushed % the
corner " Cass and Michigan-aycs
when a patrol wagon arrived 10 take
awav risoner from the policeman
On the beat
RICK sud Frahn, treile'i Deal
when the latter returned 10 The
quiet little game tina, VAS N pro
gross in the rear Of mis- place. They
followed Bcals right In but rs the
players discovered ne intrusion
Wild excitement succeeded the calm.
ard quiet.
Besls escaped during the confu-
sion, but Ave PLAYERS wero arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

less of the rights of others that ne
leaves sorrcw- it -Ais-ESsss--!s-sk!!la
fully depicted by Mr. Maude The
famous actor succeeds completely
IN presenting the Illusion OF the sue
cessiys periods in Peers life. visual
izing the physical changes in a re
markable way.
To Detroit playgoers who saw the
splendid acting OF Mr. Maude IN
Grumpy" last spring, his Peer
Gynt" OF the silent drama viii be
second delight. and 10 those I'M
familiar with the celebrated Eng
lish actors art, il will be a revela'
ton.
Mr.. Maude is given excellent sup
port by Herbert Standing ana
Myrtle Stedman.
In addition 10 Peer Gynt" the
Washington program offers a trsN
elogue and a Keystone comedy. and
songs by Dorothy Francis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
GREEK SHIP
BURNS IN
MID-OCEAN
,con,,uusd from rns. onel


the Greek steamer Athinai We're
awaited here today. Brief aero
grams so far received have ted
merely OF the sudden outbreak OF Il
mysterious blaze on the liner, which
was en- route from New York 10 III.
raeus, frantic IS. q. S" calls and
the probable rescue OF the crew ana
small passenger list by the An
Choir liner Tuscania.
The Tuscania wlrelessed she was
standing by" and later that the
Athinai had been abandoned, so IL
was assumed she had taken of all
aboard the burning vessel
A coincidence. which officials OF
the marine department remarked
upon today. was that the Athinai
took FIRE in almost the same spot
where the Italian liner SAINT Anna
was ignited by incendiary fuses
placed in her hold. apparently by
Austro-German agents.
The AthinaI left New York Thurs
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
LID ON, BUT
COPS FIND
SOME HOLES
Continued from Page OneJ

Bartenders & Walters club In the
Hilsendegen block. No 90 Monroe
ave, at $50 o'clock, sunday morn
ing, they found - men drapej
around the room in various atti-
tudes ON intoXication, from an APP,
parent all-night session. Some were
sound asleep, in a drunken stupor,
the police say, and the place was in
Wild disorder.
a Pontiac policeman had tipped
of" the club. reporting to the local
officials that they could make n
good haul there. He said he had
given a s. bill in payment for
drinks. and had been short changed,
the waiter giving him back change
for s.. and refusing any more.
After he threatened trouble, they
gave him 81, he said. but ne was
pretty sore" over his treatment,
and decided to peach on the
place
Fourteen OF the men in the place
admitted that they were not mem
bers" and one. a railroad engineer
who begged that his name De sup
pressed. said ,hat while he was
sleeping, somebody had taken s35
from his vest pocket
Fifty-ave cases OF beer were
seized. and the bartender. Joseph
II. Kaiser. OF No. 81 Campbell-aye.
was arrested
The police say tina; William
Brown is the head OF the club but
he was rot present, though com
plain. vill probably De made
against him.
In the basement OF the building
the raiders found i75 men drinking
beer and liquor. which was being
served by six walters, all of whom
protested entire ignorance Of the
affairs OF the club. and said they
were merely hired 10 wait on the
patrons. They said they were not
club members. and did not know
who the Officers were.
The six walters were arrested. or
charges Of violating the liquor laws,
and police expect that they may
later b cable 10 tell who actually
run the club"
The police seized 20 cases os
beer. and $3.50 which was found
in a tin cash box. which nobody
would claim.
Four youths under n years OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

exceptional opportunities TO study
French finance discussed tAs-gaE
finance situation with the French
finance minister at considerable
length. Minister Ribot explained
the measures taken by France and
declared there was no reason 10
doubt Frances ability to meet her
obligations.
The way in which the Anglo
French commission has been receiv.
ed in New York, the hearty good Will
displayed by your bankers and lead.
ing inanciers with whom the com.
mission has been I'm contact. and
the sincere efforts 10 find a solution
OF the present situation. Is naturally
highly appreciated by the French
government" he told Allen.
Personally, Minister Ribot said, he
had no doubt that the efforts OF the
commission would meet with the
greatest success.
The mysteries OF finance appar-
emily are an open book TO the
French minister" said Allen. Re
sponsibilities as great as those en-
trusted TO the war minister rest
upon him, but he bears them well.
He is an impressive figure. over six
feet tall. with gray hair and beard.
and keen eyes. and high. intellec-
tual forehead. found him a gentle
man in every sense OF that word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

NIonrtnued fvSm Nukt ouc.l
fiotation-a mere bagatelle OF 81
SOC, 900.
The only points which remained
TO be decided at conferences today
was whether this credit loan or any
part of IT should be used by the
British and French governments in
payment for war supplies-that Is
actual war" material, like arms
ammunition. aeroplanes, etc.-anc
whether Russia should be permitted
TO participate. II was not believed
that these projects would be approx
ed by the bankers syndicate. Ger
man-American bankers, whose aid in
raising the stupendous credit loan
is needed. have been stipulating thai
the money be expended solely fol
such supplies as cotton. foodstufrs
grains and the like.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
JEALOUS
MAN SHOOTS
HIS WIFE
tCostinued from Page OaeD

blast. east. shot the woman, short.
ly after o'clock. Monday morning,
sending a bullet into her right
temple. She is believed 10 be
dying in Grace hospital.
When Signal Officer William Don.
nelly. and Detectives Rogers. VIII
son and Wisniewski arrived at the
corner OF Wincer ana John Rsts.,
where the shooting occurred, they
found Russell, still clutching his re-
volyer. holding his wife's limp form
in his arms. while her life blood
poured over his clothing. unheeded.
When they took him TO the CEN
tral station. his first word, as he
was being registered, was: lis she
still living
Patrolman James Brown informed
him ttat she was still alive.
Thank God. thank God" said
Russell. ferverently.
For an hour. before the shooting,
Russell had paced up and down
in front Of the rooming house at
No ia Winder-st, whore his wife
made her home. In his hand ne
carried a newspaper. wrapped close
ly around an immense Colt revolver.
OF 3S-caliber.
AS the woman left the house.
bound for her work, Russell rushed
up 10 hcr. and fred the shot which
will probably cause her death.
He offered no resistance when
the officers arrived tc take him into
custody. hut he told Detective Rog-
gers that he accused his wife of
consorting with other men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
-
AV ENUE.

How Hearts Are Broken" with
courtroom scene that has as much
OF burlesque in IL as OF tragedy. is
being presented this week, in the
Avenue theater. by the Avenue Per-
manent Players.
Corinne Cantwell plays Mona
Fancher, a gypsy, whose husband
proves a scoundrel and not only de-
serts her, but endeavors TO fasten
upon her a hideous crime.
Raymond Bond, the hero. as Attor'
ney Wind1eid, enters the story in
the trial scene where, sitting In the
court room he becomes convinced
OF the girls innocence. despite cir
cumstantial evidence. and offers &c
act as her lawyer. securing a new
trial and eventually proving his
client guiltless.
The various other leading parts
are taken by J. Arthur O'Brien, Ed
niund Roberts. Mary Balsar and Don
aid Gregory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
CADILLAC.

The company which made many
friends in the Cadillac theater this
summer in a several weeks season
OF stock burlesque, is back again
this week, under the name OF The
Charming Widows" The Sunday
audiences welcomed the members
OF the company warmly.
Eddie Dale, an eccentric character
comedian, is ably assisted in the
fun by Sam Carlton, Jimmy Cooper,
and Harry Peterson. while Pauline
Palmer, Helen Stanley and Ada
Lum lead the feminine portion OF
the company in songs and dances.
Special feature acts are contrib
uted by Simone de Beryi and Emil
August, whose sensational dancing
and pantomiming is we'll known 10
Cadillac patrons; Mile. Coma, orr
entail dancer. and Norbet Sinai.
The show has new scenery and
costumes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
France Pleased With
Attitude of u. s.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SINNS.
(StdT Correspondent United Press }
PARIS. Sept 20.-France Is deep
ly impressed at the response OF
American bankers TO the Anglo
French overtures for a billion-dol
lar war loan, Minister of Finance
Ribot told Frederick II. Allen. OF
New York, today.
Allen, who; as permanent member
OF the rural credits commission,
which visited Europe in 1918. had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
WASHING TON.

Cyril Maude, the eminent British
actor. whose genius for character
acting and makeup has placed him
in the forefront of theatrical stars.
Ia to be seen this week, IN the
Washington theater, via the moving
picture screen. in magnificent
scenic production Of Peer Gynt."
The character Of the Norwegian
boy who goes through life so care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
-Four decorative panels nv Edwin ~.
Rlaahheih hnEr hern secnrrd hN The

truSfeCs 81 the Detroit Nuz*um pf
fri for exhibition before being In
stalled in tho horne ~ Everett
Morse. az Poston Three .tht- rt0-
,f~ "HospitoUty." Music and
"EFoks WEI" shown hero last win
ter The Your nov panels fr~ 'h-
Morse home were not completed "a ?
that time These four panels
saws the museums lnpuuU cement.
Containing single hgureF. TcUro
Sent period ~ iuVrry and ei'-
garCa 81 tne past when STUN 2
were more picturegTu" and when
wsu lavished thelr ubztauCe on
beautiful DANA SKIS hrcrad0s ard
other sJstiv fabrics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Despit. the loss eft the Belle Isle
bridge gnd the colt ara rainy
weather that spoiled tie en'r ul'r
ua.fhs the attendance 70 che NE
and bathing beach IFS oult 10000
d.. Than fte record f5f 90" pre-
viou4 year zap 90 sept D.. wh p
was $50 HU0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
Daniel l.. Powell. Jr., n former can
didsfe for mayor or the Socialist

Daniel l.. Powell. Jr.. n former can
dictate for mayor or the Socialist
ticket VIII speak IN DufAeld hall
Woodward ave. and Dufaeld-st. on
Tuesday evening at on The orr
gin and meaning Of Socialism" The
meeting e under the auspices OF
branch No Of the Socialist party.
Victim Of Mexican bullet. Anthony
Kraft. Detroit boy, will he laid 10
rest here Wednesday morning fol-
lowing funeral services in the home
OF his parents No 1850 Holcornb-
ave. at $50 =. m. and In the
Church Of the Nativity OF our Lord
at o'clock His body reached De
troit Sunday IN charge Of George
O Gitre undertaken AZ No 2Ns5
Gratiot-aye Kraft was killed IN p
'sklrmlsh between United States
regulars and Mexican raiders at
Turner'S ranch Texas. He enlisted
- 'he army iasf srring from the
Detroit recruiting station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
MAiGeric.

.|
nully stevens. cousin OF MIS-
Z Risks, and . young actress who mas
4 1ono many notable things on the
loGltimats stage. 10 the star OF the
noging picture drama. "The Soul oil
~ woman this week. in the Ma
(. 3osdc thsater.
'F Mis- stevens IL called upon 10
pcrtray every emotion from yaiety
Snd ughtness to heartbroken grief
and tragedy. and she proves that
~ has unusual powers for the sim
ulation OF this highly emotional sort
e work.
deorre LaGeure. Theodore Bah.
coek, Eningham Pinto and Walter
ifltchcock latter will be re-
membered by Detroit playgoers as
nember Of the Jessie Bonstelle
sock company two seasons ago
elvs excellent support in the lead
I ing roles.
"a The story has been given remark
nkle scenic setting. with number
2of specially spectacular scenes.
IS The Majestic program offers also
y local current review. wild bird life
study, q cartoon comedy. a farce
comedy, and songs by Henry San
my. The musical numbers include
- usual. organ selections by Frank
Truttchey, and selections by the or
{ chestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

MCMOAY: I HAD 4 CHOICE CIGAR
TO-DAY, kNo NOT NAx,NG - MATCH
ASKED A CHAP FOR - ttdNT
FROM HtS ciGAN..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Printing che plain neat kInd-thst
In ria ht--Times Job Dept.-MsIn as2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
.AhE AND RIVER STEAMERS
fIETsyssfs!S;:JT, 3 a., SfS;sTy 8
{ 81 ! AZ ~ Ilas2 Ave. WnA5lESI

Az -. a. 4. steamer. operate asder
4 rufrnl standard ttn,c.
Fur cleveland, pittsburgh mud all
nuiutS south and sHst-Daiiy l0.f5 y.
"a Pare 10 Cleveland, S2.25. PITTS
borg. $3.50.
Eor Runaio and all points east
Daily y. ~. rare W 90 one way.
So 20 round "trip.
For Hartinae Island md Way Ports
Mono - and Saturdays. 5 30 ,. m,
S. .tIfc Gays and Fridays 9 80 n m
M.rf.-eud Excur,ioE Every satur-
dry cleveland. g. 81. Buffalo, 81;
Niagara Failr $3.50 round trip for
returning In time for
business Monday.
SsntcraOm Accom- ~ obi ttons-t'ppcr
berth 81 lower berth. $50: whole
room. 81 50.
TICkf:T OFFICEs--Third Avenue
Mh.rf. IsT woodward Ave. tMsjestic
uIf.l. - Fort 80 West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
GAVE Y.

CAVITY.
After an absence Of four years,
Fred Erwin'e Majestics have return
"a to popular burlesque. and this
VoGk the company Of entertainers Is
{ tiIlsd ~ the attraction par excel
n lsncs In the Gayety theater. Includ-
"a n the cast are several capable
comedians. singers and dancers.
4 me show boasts of nine different
Z scenic settings. Most Of the song
4 aumbers are familiar, but few OF
VI he ditties are comparatively new.
Paul Cunningham, Joe Hollander
I and Gene Markey, assisted by the
chorus. sing I'm Thirsty All the
Time" with considerable success.
The xela Sisters have unique
6Gncing speciality IN the olio. Marie
zAnrtman IL clever imitator OF Eva
T1nguay. while Frank Brady gets
4vay with little bunk" la
\ George NJ Conan, and Francis Muir
\ ny mocks . well-known female i'm
yossonat6r.
y Joo Hollander, AZ Louis Schmidt;
6one Markey nut" comedian, and
Elorsnce Bennett as Nine. Spicosus
knxo leading parts. Marie Hartman.
Utem Anderson, Florence Bennett
nn6 Edith Hollander are given prom
ln6noo n the song numbers. A duel
Entono In three parts, q satire on
DG11ca life; Marie Hartment, assist
~ w Jack Davis II q laughable skit
1o1Do1 Before and After" and
81 z3Gh links in the Cafe Martin" are
$50 Of the most elaborate feature
oncti0ns. There 10 also bath
- scene tn which vennetta Press
N appears In graceful poses.
LYcEuM
THE Rosary" Edward E. Roses
1850 OF love and hate and great
ritual force, Ii the opening attrac-
sD1G6 5oe the new season in the Ly-
-. II has been presented In the
|Loum six consecutive seasons,
~ play Of the redemption OF non
G11lever, but "The Rosary is one
q = small number of old-time favor
~ which draw large houses de-
spite their years.
Jay ouigley IL seen in the princi-
- role. that Of FIR. Brian Kelly, the
ueIf.sacriAcing Irish priest who goes
4 beyond the boundaries of centers OF
SPECULATION 20 that he may preach to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
ALLIES READY TO
PAY MILLIONS
FOR PRIVILEGE

,continued f,.m rage oneJ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
DickinsOn-S Simpson.

Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. R.
Simpson, near Spruce, Wednesday
evening, March "a, Miss Olive Simp-
son and Mr.. E. w. Dickinson. II
was quiet home wedding, only the
relatives of the contracting parties
being present. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. l. A. Gather
of the Presbyterian church of Spruce.
A reception was held at the resi-
dence of the groom S father, Humph-
rey Dickinson on Thursday evening.
The bride is the charming and &C.
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Simpson and has a host of
friends and we'll wishers. The groom
is prosperous farmer in eastern.
Bates and is a gentleman of the high
est standing.
The Times joins their many friends
in wishing the happy couple a long
life full Of happiness and prosperity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Gen. Jackson's Widow Dies.

Charlotte, N. c., March 24.-Mrs.
Mary Anna Jackson, widow of Gen.
(StonewalD Jackson, died at her
home here this morning.
Her marriage took place in July,
l847. Jackson then was major,
serving as instructor in the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington. She
became a close student of military
tactics and always took an aggressive
interest in the fortunes of the Con-
federate armies. After her husband
died of wounds in 1863 she wrote a
volume of memoirs of his career.
Gen. and Mrs. Jackson had two
children, both daughters. One died
in infancy and the other married
William E. Christian. At Mrs.
Christians death in 1889 she left
a daughter, who became the wife of
E. R. Preston, a Charlotte attorney,
and a son, Thomas jackson Christian
who is now a Lieutenant in the Unit
ed States Cavalry stationed in the
Philippines,
Mrs. Jackson's last days were
spent at the old Jackson homestead
in this city. She had been i'll for
many months and suffered a relapse
yesterday,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
A Kansas Farm Caved In.

Pittsburg, Kas., March. ga
jury in the district court has decided
that holes in the farm of Daniel Ran
have not damaged the farm to the
extent of four thousand dollars. Ran
sued the Cherokee and Pittsburg
Coal and Mining Company because
the bottom dropped out of his farm
near here in several places. He al
legged that the company had not left
enough props in mine under his
farm. The jury allowed Ran six
hundred dollars. The suit is the
first one to 60 to trial Of several that
have been filed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

By Supt P.4.Allison
Rural graduation will be held April
Is and l6 at the following school
houses: Smoky Row, Altoona, Cres-
cent Hill, Liberty mo. 16), Green
Valley, Dixie, >McNiel, Woodland,
Maple Grove, Edgewood, Amsterdam,
Willow Branch, Concord, Mt. Vernon,
Dillon, Passaic, Little Deer Creek,
Griggs, Harmony, Shelton, Fair
View mo. 25), Enterprise mo. 50,
Oak Grove, Cherry Grove, Redmond,
Summit Center, County Superin-
tendent's office, Grand View, Plain
View, Mulberry, Amoret, Ell Dorado,
Foster, Red Top, Mt. Zion, indie
pendence, Virginia mo. 81, Hill
Side, Star, Peru, Brackney; Pleasant
Gap, Happy Hill, Reynard, Brush
College, Rich Valley, Rockville,
Prairie City, Papinville, North Muddy,
Fair View mo, 1881, Sprague, Mont
gomery, Mont Rose, Hume.
Other places may be arranged for
if the demand is sufficient The
schools that are on the approved list
will be granted diplomas without ex-
animation if recommended by the
teacher, provided the school was
approved on or before April first.
The following schools are on the ap-
proved list: Hacker, Mckinley,
Crawford, Mingo, Olive, Johnstwon,
Old Walnut, Pleasant Ridge, Hudson,
Green Ridge, Black, Fair View (No.
32), Silver Dale and Nyhart.
The. rural schools of the county
last year received 1920 state aid and
should have received double this
amount. The requirements for this
are that the assessed valuation should
be $50, 600 or less and that the levy
65 cents on the 500 valuation for
school purposes. It does not require
a notice to make this increase in levy
at the annual meeting so there is
nothing to prevent the voting but
enough votes or a majority of those
present and voting.
The high schools of the county re-
ceived $3ll3.4 6 state aid last year
and the rural schools should be up
with them. Some one else gets this
money and we lose.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
CO MING
TO ss
Butler, Missouri

Inc Eminent physician on CHROME
Diseases Will Visit Our City
Thursday, April 9Th, 1915
And Will Be at the Fraternal Inn from
1 p. m. to 6 p. M, IL Day ONLY
DR.. Potterf, president of the staff
of the Boston Electro Medical Insti-
tute, is making a tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examina-
ton, and all the medicines necessary
FREE. All parties taking advantage
of this offer are requested to state to
their friends the result of the treat
ment.
Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung disease, eye and ear,
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel,
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia,
nervous and heart disease, epilepsy,
Bright's disease, diseases of the blad-
der, blood, skin, goiter, stammering,
and asthma.
Piles and rupture, without deten-
ton from business.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. The rich and the poor
are treated alike. Idlers and curiosi-
ty seekers will please stay away. Our
time is valuable.
Remember, NOT A PENNY will
be charged for the medicine required
to all those taking treatment this trip.
Office hour, p. m.
Positively married ladies' must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re-
member the date, Thursday, April
9Th, from l p. m. to 6 p. m. at the
Fraternal Inn, Butler, Missouri. adv.
24-1t+
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Killed In a Motor Smash.

The first fatal motor accident In
Sedalia occurred when John Shafer,
head Of the Shafer Transfer and Stor-
age Company, was crushed to death.
Shafer occupied q 7-passenger car with
Fred Ross. At jog in the street he
lost control Of his machine. which
crashed into . telegraph pole. Ross
jumped from. the machine and ~
ceived only slight bruises.