davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
CrabbottOm

Rev. N A. Parker preached at
NewaHampden Sunday morning
and spent the noon hour with L.
Fl. Crummett.
Mrs. Samuel Arbogast and
daughter Margie of Charlottesville
are here calling on Luther Hammer,
Mary CoIaw and Mrs Lizzie Cal
houn, she will be at Monterey 9
few days and return home next
week.
Mrs. Maud Bennett and son OF
Dry Run are guests at Mrs. Albert
Simmons.
There was a little band of Gyp-
sizes passed through here last Sun.
day and camped at the head OF
North Fork. Trip Hinkle and
family with several others enter
tanned them a few hours in the
afternoon
Robt. Newman, wife and two
children left Tuesday for Char
Ilotlesville where they will receive
treatment for their children's eyes.
Miss Reba Kramer and Genoa
Swecker-left Tuesday morning to
attend the Normal at Harriton-
burg.
Mrs Mary Bowers Of Strait Creek
called on her aunt. Mary ColaW
recently. Her husband is at Camp
Lee.
Mrs Brown Nicholas, who was
very sick at her daughters, Mrs.
Charley Hildebraud last week is
much better and was moved to
her home Monday.
Mrs Mary Lynn Winner was very
i'll Monday night.
Rymer Calhoun and daughter,
Beulah; Rebecca and Robert CAL
houn and Hazel Colaw, after
spending a week at Elkins. return
ed home Friday.
Rev. R. Evans and family will
leave Wednesday with J. c. Houff
for Roanoke where be will spend
the winter. With him good luck
and a safe journey.
Ben Colaw with his aunt, Media
Swecker, called on their uncle A. J.
Colaw the 22nd, in honor of his
84Ch birthday. He has a love for
the Soldier boys, but wishes the
war over.
MIR. and Mrs. Ell Hinkle with
Miss Sudie Chew left last week for
Ohio, where Miss Sudie will teach
and Mr. Hinkle will spend some
time with his grandchildren.
] Ed. Arbogast and James Nc
Nulty were through here Tuesday
on business.
Luther Hammer purchased an
automobile of Will Winner for his
son Glenn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hull,
a daughter.
Addison Simmons has moved to
our town and his son in-law, Glen
has moved to his dwelling at New
Harnpden.
James Winner moved last week
to Brown Nicholas home, and
Joseph Winner to the house vacat-
ed by him.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
Notice to Re8istrants

Persons desiring help in filing
.out ouestionaires are quested to
seek help and advice from D. @.
Bird and Il. F. Herold at Mil Gap,
William Stephenson and James ".
Hull at Hightown, Geo Z Swecker
and Emory N Winner at Crabbot-
tom, Tobias McClintic, ]. Ham
Burns, H E Terry and 0. Holmes
Stephenson at Jackson's River and
Big Valley, A. l. Wooddell, Mrs,
EIva Wilson and In, Pope at
Doe Hill, Rev. L NJ Moffett, Rev.
Wendell Allen and R B Bradshaw
at Mcdowell, w T Hamilton, Il.
n. Brandsbaw and L H Shumate,
on the Lower Bullpasture; ?. '.
Hupman and S. VI. Wilson on the
Cowpustura. James F. McNulty,
Sohn II. Pruitt, l. L. Beverage.
John NJ. Colaw, Boyd Stephenson
and Andrew L. Jones at Monterey,
WI Sihl@'
The above gentlemen have been
selected as assistants Of the LegaI
Advisory Board of Highland coun-
5y and they are earnestly requested
20 assist any and all reglstrants
who apply to them for help in fill
ing up their ques,ionaires. Anc
all registrants are hereby notified
that the above gentlemen will fur
nish free of cost all necessary ad
vice and assistance in preparing
claims, questionaires, or any Other
papers required by the Selectlvt
Service Regulations to be submit
ted by registrant,
Respectively.
Legal Adv'g John NJ. Colaw
5oard Fl Co : Boyd Stephenson
Andrew L Jones
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
Public Sale Of Live Stock
Feed, Farming Implements
and Other Property

and Other Property
Public Renting of Valuable land
OCTOBER 10, 1918, at Monterey, Va.
at 10 O'Clock 7
will sell at public auction the fol-
lowing property: q ycarling cattle,
COW, ; ycar!ing Belgian colts, z
horses, : brood SowS, shoatS, %
ewes, wagon and bed, and wood
rack, moving machine, a hay rake,
/ half sled. 2 hillside pl0ws, ! double
shovel pillow, / single shovel pillow, ]
5cythe, griudsiOne, | pair Spreadcrs,
! spring>tooth harrow. single trees. /
grain cradle, log chain, hay forks,
5 hay rakes, 2 hay chains, mattock,
y sh0vels. l feed mill, l pair work har-
ness, ! pair double buggy harness,
side saddle, ! stump pullcr, about I0C
bushels ears of corn. $50 bushels o.
oats, 10 bushels rye and 30 bushels
backwhcat. u stacks of hay and {
large straw rick, some household arti
cles. and numerous other articles no
specially mentioned.
TERMS Of so and les!
cash will be required, and for pur
chases of more than $40 credit Of
months will be given on negotiable
notes satisfactorily endorsed, will
interest added in the notes.
At the same time and place I vii
rent for the term beginning Nov !
1918 and ending February 18th 1920
my farm lying just south OF Monterey
| 1896 acres. -...
This land is we'll adapted to th
handling OF cattle, sheep and hogs
furnishing an abundance OF feed al
the year, has an orchard, with suppl,
Of fruit for family needs, and has
good dwelling house and barn on i
| Terms and conditions Of renting vii
be made known on the day OF renting
Mrs Molly Trimble,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
READ THIS

The United States War In
dustries Board has issued
this order to newspapers;
discontinue sending paper
after date of expiration CT
subscription, unless the
subscription is renewed and
paid fer, This ruling to be
effective October /, 1918"
The above is self eXplana-
tory. The scarcity Of coal
for the uses Of the paper
manufacturers is said to be
the cause Of this drastic order.
See the last figure or figures
on the label of your paper; 1t
indicate the year it is paid to.
Don't forget to attend to this
by Oct. 1st, 1t will save any
missing copies.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
RED CROSS TEAS

Mrs. George P. Mccoy was host
ess at a Red Cross Tea, last
Thursday afternoon from three to
five o'clock.
A salad course was served and
the silver donation amounted to
$3.50.
Those invited to be present:
Mesdames Hueter Spindle, Y. B.
Bishop, Sam Beverage, J. c. Ma
theny, 0. Wilson, Frank Wilson
]. A. Whitelaw, Harry Patterson,
J. W. Boyer, J E. Arbogast, Robt.
Sterrett, C. P. Jones and Il. B.
Wood.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. c..
Matheny gave a Red Cross Tea,
from 5 to 5
Those present were-Mesdames
". H. Matheny. G. P. Mccoy, r.
G. Jones. Chas, RaIston, LLOYD
Sullenberger, Fl. NJ. SIaven, J. +.
Arbogast.
The hostess served nut bread
sandwiches and tea and the silver
donation amounted to s. 70.
The quota for Highland Chapter
Of the Red Cross is 1000 pounds
Of clothing to be sent TO the Bel
GUM refugees. If each Auxiliary
will contribute 200 pounds, the
1000 pounds assessed the Highland
CHAPTER will be assured.
All garments will be received for
packing at Mr.. Bishops and MIR,
Peterson's stores. This drive
terminates Monday, September 80.
Garments should be sent in at once.
Committee Mesdames Phoebe
Wilson, John Pruitt, G. c. Hanse!,
A. L. Jones, Miss Kate Gibson, Mr..
David Peterson and Mr. Albert
Eastman.
The Potomac Division, 4. R. G.
will hold Group Conference at
Roanoke, Va, Oct. l-2 3, 1918.
Anyone wishing to go should write
to MIR. J. c. Woolting, Mgr. Hotel
Roanoke for special rates.
The remainder of the knitting
that is out must by all means be
finished up and returned at once,
Can you not arrange to get some
fast knitter to help you finish up.
Mesdames D. E. and R. Y.
Lockridge invite the Senior men,
bers of the New Salem Auxiliary
to have tea at their home at three
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5.
Any Others interested in Red Cross
work will be extended most COR
dial welcome.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27

If you do not feel like buying .
new hat, bring in your old one and
let Miss Strawbridge make it over,
Highland Mer 90.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
Ib55pIVtIlNIE
Legal Adv'g } John M. Colaw
Soard Fl Co : Boyd Stephenson
! Andrew L Jones

LAUNDRY. CLEANING and DYE
ING and PRESSING any kind OF
goods. Work guaranteed. Leave
your orders with me.
CuAS. DIGGS,: Barber,
" Monterey, Va.
Agent for Woodward's Cleaning,
Dyeing and Pressing Establishment
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE have on hand several
Farmers Favorite (old name Bick-
ford Il Huffman) Drills, consisting Of
the following styles, Double and Sin
ole Disc, and Hoe Drills. Save money
by placing order with W a Cunning
ham, Monterey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27

Buy Liberty Bonds to capacity =
Buy Now. Go to your Bank and
paw cash or arrange easv terms.
Instal!ment payments:
I, .. u. :. LII, nr,nlinn ton 10 rnr ct
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27

Any one can buy q BOND on tlls
proposition. Do it now.
II. M. Slaven, Chairman
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27
Business Locals

ESTRAYED-To my place about
the last OF May, two ewes and one
black lamb, crop of right ear and UNI
der bit out of ear, and swallow fork in
left ear. L. b. Malcolm, Mcdowell
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-27

J.C. Matheny, who has been
on the sick list is now improving.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13
PROMINENT FARMER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
w. ]. Middleton Announces for
Judge County Court North
District,

w. ]. Middleton, one OF the most
substantial farmers and best known
Democrats in northeastern Bates
county announced Thursday his cam
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Judge of the County Court
for the North District.
Mr.. Middleton has long been re-
garded by those who know him as
ideal timber for member OF the
county court, and his many friends
in the North District will welcome
the opportunity to vote for him for
this responsible position.
He is a gentleman of answering
honesty and his ability is unques-
toned. A successful farmer, the con-
sentative, competent manner IN
which he has conducted his own bus
mess affairs assures that he is amply
qualified to fill the important office
of Judge of the County Court.
A life long Democrat of unques-
toned loyalty, he would carry his full
party vote at the general election
and add strength to the Democratic
ticket.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13
We insure your grain NOW. Phone

We insure your grain NOW. Phone
us, ~
.352t Lhoate " oo''.
The ladies of Passaic will hold an
ice cream supper at the church Satur-
day evening. The proceeds will be
used for purchasing housewives tor
Bates county soldiers.
Hoover says, ECONOMIC Ike
irigerators and oil stoves will do that
for you. Murray's South Side Fur
niture Store.
Rev. Il. L. Hunnicut, of the Butler
NJ. L. church circuit, left Tuesday Tor
Jasper, Missouri, where he is attend
ing a three days session of the dis
trict conference of his church.
We have the size you want iii din
ing tables; +, 8 or 10 feet either round
or square, Murray,s, South Side Eur
llit,lre store.
Miss Ora Newsome, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Newsome, who
teaches in the public schools of Kan
.sas city. arrived the last of the week
TO spend her vacation in this city.
Phone Ills, Is7, for grain insurance
in shocks, stacks, sacks or bins, any
where.
.a5-2t Ahoate q Son.
Leslie Clinke1ibeard, for many
years superintendent of the Western
Union telegraph office in this city,
has accepted a position with the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad as telegrapher
Phone u.s. 13z, ior grain insurance
in shocks, stacks, sacks or bins, any
where.
35-2t Ahoate " son.
Letters to friends in this city state
that Mrs, Fl. l.. Oglr (nee Radgley) is
seriously sick at her home in Pasa-
dena, California. She is suffering
with nervous prostration and heart
trouble.
Farmers from the east part of the
county say that the pasture and hay
will be short in that locality this year
owing TO the extremely dry winter
and lack of rain in the early spring
months.
Mrs. J. a. Trimble and daughter.
Miss Hortense, left Monday for Kan
sas City and Excelsior Springs. They
are attending the state meeting OF
druggists association at Excelsior
Springs.
c. A. Dent, of Dauyille, Illinois, is
visiting in this city at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sylvester Dent,
in the north part of town. Mr.. Dent
was raised in this vicinity, bat this is
his first visit here in 10 years and it
is neeuless to say that he, finds many
improvements have been made in
that time, and many new faces in the
business houses.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13
big Red Cross Meeting in Spruce
Township.

One of the most enthusiastic Red
Cross meetings yet held in this coun-
ty was held at the Walnut Grove
church in Spruce township Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock.
The meeting was held as 4 prelm-
mary to the township Red Cross
drive which will be held between the
18th and 18th.
The meeting was presided over by
]. NJ. Shelton and Circuit Clerk II.
O. Maxey made the principal address.
taking for his subject why the War.
and the Work of the Red Cross,
Permanent organization will be ct
iccted in Spruce township at a meet
ing which will be held Tuesday even
ing, June Is.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

C. A. Emerson and son. Marion,
left the last OF the week for Dallas,
Texas, where they will reside.
Buy Dangler Oil Stove and save
coal. They are economical, Murray
Furniture Store.
Miss Ruby Davis, OF Kansas City,
spent Saturday and Sunday in TINS
city the guest of Miss Alice Smith.
Dwarf Essex Rape, sow it IN the
corn, at D. o. Deacons.
w. S. arnold was down from Kan
sas City the first of the week visiting
with his mother and other relatives.
Iowa True Temper Hay Forks at
d. O. Deacons.
The Latter Day Saints are holding
a big revival at Rich Hill. Several
from, Butter and vicinity are attend
ing.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert WeMott
spent d day or two in Kansas lily
the last OF the week.
Tohn Burner came down from Kan
sas City last week for visit with his
father VIM. Burner, and other rela-
,tiyes.
Shepard's Lightning Ice Cream
Freezers from / at. to 8. Best freezer
made at .. @. Deacon's.
Chas. Bowman, who represents the
Walton Trust Company at Maryville.
Missouri, spent several days here last
week on business.
Japanese b,,ckwheat, feterita, late
cabbage seed, cucumber seed, turnip
seed, at d. O. Deacon's, South Side.
Chas. A. Murray and wife and
Elmer Haynes and wife motored to
Olathe, Kansas, Sunday and spent the
day with Roy Murray and family.
A Dig Line of rockers and dining
chairs at Murray's, South Side Furnl-
ture Store.
Mrs. IL. Z. Crabtree has received
notice that her husband, Lieut. K. +.
Crabtree, OF the 10th Sanitary train,
OF the .35th DIVISION. had arrived sa'e-
ly in France.
We insure your grain now. Phone
rs, 1877.
o.
35-2t Choate q oon-
Lon Stanley, who travels for the
Foley medicine company, was in But
Ter last week calling on the druggists
and shaking hands with old friends.
He now lives at Springfield.
Editor Ellis, Of the Amoret Leader,
was county scat visitor Saturday.
He says that for some reason or other
the coal mines near that town are
shut down just when the fsel admin
istration il urging everyone to lay
in their winter supply of coal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

All those who are expecting to help
in the harvest this season are urged
to register with DR.. Hull, as he has
calls for help almost, every day and
can place you in just the kind OF work
that you want.
Gardner Smith, who was called to
this city some time ago by the death
of his father, L. J. Smith. left Thurs
day for Fl. Nc kinley, near Portland,
Maine, where he is a member OF the
United States coast artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hensley came
in from Neodosha, Kansas, the latter
part of the week to spend a few days
in this city with Mrs. Hensley S moth
er, Mrs. ]. c. Brown, and Mr.. Hens
ley's brother. Lyman Hensley.
Mrs. Lete Sackett and daughters,
Miss Marion, and Mrs Lon Boyer.
came down from Kansas City Satur-
day to visit Butler relatives. Miss
Lizzie Ross. who had been visiting III
Kansas City. returned with them.
Mrs. Anna Curry, Of Independence,
spent few days in This city last week
on business. Mrs. Curry says that
while she lives in independence, she
always regards Butler. where she
lived for SO many years, as home.
An ice cream social will be given III
the Double Branch church yard Fri
day, June IA. The proceeds will be
used for the soldiers, sailors and Bel
gian children. Everybody come and
bring some one with you that likes
ice cream.
The Johnstown Red Cross will
have an ice cream supper, sale and
speaking next Saturday night. II. q.
Maxey will be present and deliver All
address on an appropriate subject.
Everybody is invited to come out and
help a good cause.
Mrs. Richard Hurt, of Kansas City,
spent part of last week in this city
with old friends. She left Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Nadine Hupp,
for Nevada, where she will make a
short visit and then go to Oklaho ma
before returning home.
Frank Cravens, an old Butlerite,
now living at Venice, California. i'll
letter enclosing money order for re-
.newal of his subscription, says 1t
would be hard to do without The
Times, as by reading it We can keep
posted On affairs back home"
More grain binders have been sold
in Butler the last month than in any
month in the history of the city. The
Bennett Wheeler mercantile company
and the Gench Brothers each have
extra men setting them up SO that
the farmers can get them on time.
George Babeock, of Harper, Kan
sas, who owns a fine farm several
miles northeast of this city, is here
looking after business matters. Col.
Babcock, who is an auctioneer of ex-
CeptlOudi dDuI!Js mAolMS 10 eho' "A'
first sale was in Bates county many
years ago.
Charles Mcfarland returned the
last of the week to the Mcfarland
ranch, near Tucumcari. New Mexico,
after brief visit with home folks.
He brought car of cattle which were
put on Bates county pasture, the dry
weather making the pasture rather
short in New Mexico.
Roy c. Long the last of the week
received notice from Festus ]. Wade.
of St. Louis, director of the War Saw
ings Committee of Missouri, that he
had been appointed chairman of the
educational committee to push the
sale of War Savings stamps in this
city Friday. June 28th, that being the
day for the big War Savings Stamp
drive.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

Miss Helen Thomas was painfully
injured Wednesday afternoon at
about 500 o'clock by being struck
and run over by Ford automobile.
the car wheels passing over her arm
and knee. When the accident oe-
Cured, Miss Thomas and Miss Fan
nie bottoms were crossing the cor
ner from the Peoples Bank to the
Missouri State Bank. The car which
was driven east by a chauffeur named
Davis, passed the sprinkling wagon
Just before reaching the young ladies
and the driver states lie did not see
them till almost upon them He was
unable to stop the machine, which
struck Miss Thomas, knocking her
down and passing over her body.
! Hvstandcrs carried her into the Mis-
souri, State Bank and Summoned 4
physician who. after giving her first
aid attention had her taken home
| Although she was badly bruised and
cartileee in the knee was broken.
no bones were broken.
ava fitchtord, OF this city, and
Miss Myrtle Randall, daughter OF
Mrs. lane Randall, OF northeast OF
town, were married at PasSaic Sun
day afternoon by the Rev. g. NJ.
l1ales, of the NJ f. church, South.
The groom is most exemplary
young man and is studying for the
ministry The bride is deeply inter-
ested in religious work and is at pres
ent secretary of the Bates County
Sunday School Association.
A card from Volney McFadden,
who recently enlisted in the photo
graphic section of the aviation
corps, says that he has arrived at
Madison Barracks, New York. The
post is located on the banks OF Lake
Ontario and according to Mr.. Me
Fadden's card is very pleasant
place .Artie Fox is at the same
place
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

We have made especial effort to
have the largest supply OF mems work
clothes for this harvest we ever car
ried and have your size, Black &
Sons.
Tuesday the fire department was
called to the home of Green Sim
mons. on Meth broadway An oil
stove had been turned too high and
a small fire resulted. The damage
was small
w. ]. Middleton. Democratic Com
mitteeman from Mingo township and
one OF the most prominent farmers
OF that section of the county, was in
Thursday and filed his declaration
for the office OF Judge of the County
Court for the North District.
Mrs. George Murrel, Mrs. Mary
Baker and daughter, Miss Maude, of
Archie, were visiting the first of the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
III. H. Wilcox. of the Passaic neigh
borhood, and Monday they made the
Times oince 4 very pleasant call.
Mrs. MurIell is Mrs. Wilson'S moth
CT.
On and after Monday, June 18TH,
the Post Office will observe the fol-
lowing schedule: One window will
be opened at 7:1o a. m. to receive
local mail for city and rural route
carriers. When practical you arc
urged to post this mail the previous
day or drop same in the package box
in front of post office, which is
opened every morning at 6:3o. All
windows will open at 500 a. m. and
close a. 600 p. m. Letters may be
mailed until 500 p. m. Patrons are
urged to send their afternoon mail
to the office as soon as possible and
not wait until after their closing
hours to mail same. This will give
more time for distribution and great
~ assist the employees in handling
the evening mail. i
J. E. Williams. P. NJ.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hensley came
in from Neodosha, Kansas, the latter
part of the week to spend a few days
in this city with Mrs. Hensley 5 moth
err, Mrs. ]. c. Brown. and Mr.. Hens
ley's brother. Lyman Hensley.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

Miss Mary Braden, a teacher in the
Kansas City public schools, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Brad
en-. She returned to Kansas City
Sunday. During the summer she is
employed by the Kansas City school
board to teach gardening in the gar
dens maintained by the board.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

Gardner Smith, who was called to
this city some time ago by the death
of his father, +. ]. Smith. left Thurs
day for Fl. Mckinley, near Portland,
Maine, where he is member OF the
United States coast artillery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

On next Sunday night, June 10, TN
der the auspices OF the Bates County
Council OF Defense. RI. O. Maxey will
deliver his address why the War,
MIR Nancy has devoted great deal
OF time to his subject and is vel,
posted ON the war and the causes that
led up to it. especially the part the
United States is playing i'll it. 1t is
an address that is we'll worth hearing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

Clarence Howe, who for the last Is
years has been employed by the Hall
Mercantile Company, OF Amsterdam.
has accepted a position with the
American Clothing House OF this city
and commenced work Monday morn
ing. 1t is becoming harder every da!
for business houses to get competent
help and the American is 10 be con-
graduated on securing the services oi
Mr.. Howe.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Lete Sackett and daughters,
Miss Marion, and Mrs Lon Boyer,
came down from Kansas City Satur-
day to visit Butler relatives. Miss
Lizzie Ross. who had been visiting Ill
Kansas City. returned with them.