davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Dr.. and Mrs. f. G. ley made a
business trip to Kansas City
Friday.
Geo. Newton was down from
Kansas City spending the week
end with relatives in and ne;tr
Butler.
!. Miss Marguerite Snyder, Of the
Missouri State Bank, spent the
week end with Kansas City
friends.
II. =. Etzler returned last week
to his home in Colorado after a
visit here with his sister, Mrs.
Green Walton.
The banks and trust COMPARES
of the city observed Armi.'ti"e
Day Saturday by REMAINING
| Aosed all day. ...
You should try and win one OF
the cash premiums offered by the
! Missouri State Bank for the best
! ten ears Of corn.
Norton Seelinger, with The
Walton Trust Company at Kan
sas City, spent the week end III
this city with home folks,
Miss Lula Warford, Of the
Butler Telephone Exchange, at.
tended "a telephone association
meeting at Iarrisonvillc Thur>-
day Of last week.
Mrs. c. F. Ditty returned thu
last of the week to her home in
Kansas City after spending sev,
eral days in this city with her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Coleman.
Plenty of good block wood
$500 per load. Leave order at
Butler Buick Co. Git
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Walton
jr., of Kansas City, came the last
of the week for a visit at he
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Walton on North Fulton
street.
Walter Barron, who recently
disposed of the agency for the
Standard Oil company in this
city, left last week for points III
Oklahoma. where he may con-
clude to locate.
Miss Moore daughter of the
late Rev. S. b. Moore, at one tim"
pastor of the Christian church 81
this city was elected recorder o.
johnson county at last Week ;
election.
Mrs. Frank Blough and son.
Almond, left the last Of the wccil
for Nevada, where they will join
Mr.. Blough, who has a position
there with the Missouri Pacific
railroad.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Wall, who died at her home west
of town Wednesday of last week.
were conducted by Rev. l.. ..
Carder. of the Ohio street Meth
odist church from the last home
Sunday afternoon at 2:;m
O clock.
Mir. and Mrs. IL. r.. Pe.riiai
arrived the last of the week from
Burlington, Vermont, for a visit
with Butler relatives and friends.
He was one of the founders OF
the all-Percival Trust Com
pany and they have many friends
in this city.
Remnants of Table Damass.
Walker.NcKibben Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Rob Rockville, Mo-, Grain
Company.

Rockville, Mo-, Nov. 10
Burglars entered the office Of the
Rockville Equity Grain Com
pany here some time last night,
blowing the safe and taking
about $l75 in cash, $3.50 in unin-
dorsed checks and about 1000
in non-negotiable securities.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ray are
spending the week with her SIS
ter, Mrs. McCutchep, at Var
rcnsburg.
Corn is now being entered
the corn contest at the Missouri
State Bank. Don't delay, enter
your corn now.
Arthur Ilardinger, who is at
tending Missouri State Uni
versity at Columbia, spent the
week end at home.
Levi Convey returned the first
Of the week to his home IL Nan.
sas City after visit with frlen'is
and relatives in this city. =
Miss Leila Wayland has re-
turned to Kansas City after d
few days visit with her Iathc',
II. A. Wayland, Of Sun''..''.
Heavy Cotton Flannel.
Walker-McKibben Mere. Go.
John Ray went to Ices sum
NIT one day the first o. the week
for visit at the home .. ms
daughter, Mrs. CARL y ,r!'c"i.
Mrs. GoIdie Casebolt, OF Nan
saS City, spent the last Of the
week ilr this city with her par
rnts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. SwarrrS.
Mrs. Walter WeMott and baby
lett Thursday for Long Beach.
Calf, where she was called by
the news that her mother, Mrs.
II. &. Cook, was seriously Ill.
They were accompanied as far as
Kansas City by Mr.. WcMott.
Joseph Shannon, the we'll
known Democratic leader 81 Kan
sas City, was a business visitor
to Butler one day the last OF the
week. Needless TO- say that Mr..
Shannon was pretty well salts
fled with the results Of Tuesday S
election.
Butler relatives have rercl\ ct
the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss jeanette Shafer,
of Mr.. and Mrs. ", q.
Shafcr, to Mr.. Glen A. Houston,
at Colby, kans.,. Wednesday,,
Nov. /. Mrs. Houston is vel!
known in this city where the
family resided for man
years previous to their goi''.' to
Kansas ii few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baskerville
went to st. Louis the last of the
week and consulted physicians IA
Il hospital there in regard to Mrs.
Baskerville's health, which has
been impaired. They diagnosed
her trouble as acute appendicitis.
but did not deem an operation
at this time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baskerville retired home
Tuesday morning. - Appleton
City Journal.
Topsy Hose. 25c.
Walker McKibben Mere. &c.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Payton-Roberts.

Mr.. Jake Payton and Mrs.
Anna Roberts, both of Amoret,
were united in marriage at the
recorders office on Thursday
November 9th, 1922. Judge B.
F. .Jeter officiating.
The couple i'll reside at
Amoret.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Attorney A. j. Smith, OF
Adrian. was business visitor to
the county seat one day the last
Of the week.
Mrs. Carl Norfleet returned
the last of the week to her home
at Lees Summit after a visit with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. Pottelfger has re-
turned to her home at Ash Grove,
No.. after Il visit III this city at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Kirby.
Harry Brown, the son Of Mrs.
". c. Doane, died suddenly in
Kansas City Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held and
ilte7lnent made in Kansas City
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Clara F'enton went to
knsas City Tuesday, where she
attended the State Teachers as
ISOLATION. She was accompanied
hy her sister. Miss Gencvieve,
who will visit at the Sam Robin
son home for the week.
Yard wide Outings, heavy, 2Jc
Walker Nlckibben Mere. Co.
Ralph Wesley Corbett and
Miss Wilma Irene Ewbank, we'll
known young folks Of west OF
town We're united i'll marriage
Wednesday afternoon OF last
week by Rev. I. Sanford Will
Iiams at his home in this city.
Marriet Saturday evening, No
vember II, by Rev. l.. o. Carder,
ut his home on Ohio street,
George NJ. Hartley and Miss
Thelma Wright, both well known
young people of Adrian. They
will make their future home IN
Kansas City.
j. r. Hendrix left Sunday for
his home in Colorado Springs,
Colo. after a visit with Bates
county relatives and friends.
While Mr.. Hendrix and family at
present live in Colorado they III
tend to retain their citizenship IN
this county.
Special Big 3 ID Quilted Bat
ting, 9sc. NATURALIZATION 5.
Mrs. p. Il. Preston came Sun
day from Kansas City for Il short
visit with her sister, Mrs. L Il.
Culver. She was accompanied
liomeb y her little niece, Miss Ina
Culver who will spend several
days at the Preston home III
Kansas City.
Don't forget the corn contest
closes at the Missouri State Bank
on Dec. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Warnock,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Williams and
Kirkby Walker motOred to Co
lumbia one day the last OF the
week to visit Miss Martha VIII
iiams and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams and other Butler folks
at the State University.
A. L. Rook-and Fred Williams
city carriers, and E. W. Smizer,
Chas. Grout and Thos. VAIN
wright, rural carriers, were
among those who attended a
meeting of the postal employees
in Kansas City the last OF the
week. The meeting was called
by the postmaster general who
was present and addressed the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Wanted-SaIeSman for Butler
and vicinity. Commission COLI
tract only, for spare time or full
time. We will teach you to sell
income protection through our
free school Of instruction and
help YOU build profitable bust
ness. Massachusetts Bonding
and Insurance Company, Acct
dent and Health Dept. Saginaw,
Michigan. Capital Sl,j0O,OO0.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Scully Lease for Sale-S0
acres, seven miles southwest OF
Butler. - mile from school and
church Fair improvements. ID
acres hog pasture. Everlasting
water. Priced to sell
{. {. Fleming,
G-2t* Butler. Route s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Wanted---An experienced sales:
man to sell monuments. A pay
ing proposition. Write us. kel-
logg Marble Co., Carthage,
Mo CIT
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Hardwood of all kinds for sale.
j. Emmett Hook,
6-2t Appleton City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

l.ost-lIcavy Weed Chain, be-
tween Butler and Rich llIl on
Star school house road. Finder
please return to or notify
CulverS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Lost-Betwecn the Tom Huff
man home, west of town, and the
Crooks school house, bundle OK
lath. \. Nj. Nest rode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Hedge Posts for Sale-Have q
fine lot of 9-foot hedge corner
posts and some 7-foot line posts
for sale.
D. e. Brakeman,
Phone AIS Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Wanted-Man with car to sell
complete line low priced Tires
and Tubes. $4,000 per week
and expenses. Sterlingworth
Tire Co., 1851 Sterling, E. Liver
pool, Ohio. 6-1t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
For Sale.

STRENGTHENING the last OF
July light bay horse mule. Rup-
turcd at navel, scar on forehead.
Reward for information.
32t +. E. Popp, Rich Hill, Rt. l.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Want
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

For Sale-Two Duroc Jersey
Pigs. VIII weigh about l2o
pounds. Registered.
N. M. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Boys high cut Lace Boots.
Walker-Mckibbcn Mere. Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ray are
spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. McCutchep, at Var
rcnsburg.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
Cross State Highway

1t is now definitely known
that there is to be but two east,
west highways across the state in
the present road program. A
map of the primary road system
issued from the Office of the
state highway commission this
week shows the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean from Hannibal
to st. St. Joseph, passing
through Laclede, to be one of
these cross state highways. The
commission is now advertising
for bids for official markers for
this road. The other road runs
from st. Louis to Kansas City
by way of Jefferson City and
Sedalia. Towns, road organiza-
tions as we'll as individuals liv-
ing along the Pershing Trans
port Route should put forth
every effort to keep this state
in the best condition
possible for travel at all times.
1t is sure to be one of the first
hard surfaced roads in the state
N the present road program.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
Wool Clip Sold

The Linn County Wool Grow
ers Association pooled their clip
at Laclede this season. The wool
was received at the Farmers Ex-
charge building last week an d
graded by an expert, the work
being in charge of County Agent
Hall.
The pool was not as large as
in the past two years, only about
5000 pounds this year. 1t was
sold Monday to Mr.. Shouse of
Meadville, his bid being about
$100 above several bids received
from city dealers.
The best grade sold for AZ
cents per pound, which included
half the amount pooled. The
next best grade sold for 80 cents,
bury sold for 80 cents and tags
and -sweepings at Is cents. 1t
averaged the growers around 40
contS
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
For Harvest Time

We have a good supply of har-
vest oil. The ordinary grade at
20 cents and the best made at SO
cents the gallon.
We also have repairs for the
Deering and Mccormick mowers
and binders, such as sections,pit-
man rods, rivets, etc. Laclede
Farmers Exchange.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
Local and Personal

Ross Louden took a car of fat
cattle from his farm near Forker
to the Kansas City market We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Marie Hunter and two
small sons of Independence, Mo-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jo-
hannah Mathiasch, and other rel
atives.
Now is the season when you
will want auto driving gloves.
We have them for both men and
women at $500 to $50. Lomax
Dry Goods Co.
A complete line of summer un-
derwear for the whole family.
Mems union suits, 80 cents to
$500; women's uniJn suits, 40
cents to $3.50; children's, SO
cents to $1.OO; ladies' vests, 124
cents to so cents. J. W. Lomax
& Co.
Mrs. N. E. Fletcher and her
sister, Mrs. Kittie Furman leave
next week for Huntington Park,
Cali, where they expect to spend
a year with relatives. In their
long journey and absence from
the old town they will have the
best wishes of their many friends
here.
On account of the Fontinelle
tent show being here all week,
there will be no picture show
Saturday night. The Saturday
night program, however, will be
given on Wednesday night of
next week, June IA. "a Full
House." a five reel feature and a
two reel Paramount magazine
will be shown.
At the regular meeting of the
city council Monday night per-
mission was granted Hannah
Hull Chapter, D. A. R. of /
1f Brookfeld, to erect a General
John j. Pershing memorial in
he city park. Application for
he permit was made by Mrs. o.
:. Libby, a member of the
3rookfield chapter. 1t is under
tood the work will be done
Turing the summer.
Miss Hazel Alta Fay will grad
late from the Jane Hayes Gates
institute at Kansas City, the
commencement exercises to be
leld this evening at the Manual
High School Auditor
um. By diligently applying her.
elf Miss Fay completes a two
ear course in one year and grad
Iates from the dress making de-
,artment. She is the daughter
f o. l. Fay who moved from
Iere to Kansas City two years
go. u
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
Flour

We have just received another
car of -four, a part of which is
"Optima," a very fancy soft
wheat -four. Good for pastry of
all kinds. And for. those need
ing it in small quantities we have
it in half sacks. If YOU like a
soft wheat -four it will please
you. Laelede Farmers Exchange.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09

For warm weather dresses you
will find here a most complete
assortment of materials in silks,
tissues, organdies, fiaxons, ,crepes,
lawns, ginghams, etc., all especi-
ally priced to suit the purse. Lo-
max Dry Goods Co.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
Let Us Show You

Come in and 1t US show you
the new 800 series of New Per
fection oil stoves with the new
superfex burners. This stove is
as fast as gas. The Home Store.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
Surprised Their Pastor

Tuesday evening after Brother
Conway, pastor of the local Bap-
tist church, and wife had gone
for a car ride with Mrs. chap
man, almost the entire member
ship of the church gathered at
the pastors home. The lights
were turned out and the crowd
waited the return of their pastor.
Returning from the car ride
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway stepped
upon the porch just in time to
see the lights come on and to see
inside the rooms about so or
more people ,and hear the young
sters give a rousing yell. To
say the least it was surprising
yes, even confusing. But the
pastor says he likes that kind of
surprise and confusion.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served in bounteous
fashion. Those springing the
surprise also furnished the cats.
Rebekah and |. 0. 0. F. Memorial
The local Rebekah and Odds
Fellows lodges will observe de-
coration day next Sunday.
Members of the two lodges will
assemble at their hall at l: 100 p.
M, Sunday June II, and march
to the Baptist church where the
following program will be given
to begin at 200 o'clock.
Song Choir
Prayer Rev. A. A. Dubois
Song ---------.C Choir
Announcement DR.. F. W. Burke |
Solo Mrs. Flo Shell
Memorial Sermon Rev. Conway
Vocal Solo--------R Rev. Dubois
Benediction Rev. Conway
Following the program men,
Ders will proceed to Laclede
where graves of de-
ceased members will be decorat-
I'd.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of ALI Sorts

Mrs. Eta Foreman and daugh'
ter, Miss Ruth, are again at Their
home here having moved from
Fayette this week. They have
been gone four years, Miss Ruth
attending college, graduating
from Central this spring with
A. B. degree. With a party of
teachers and students from
Fayette, Miss Foreman will tour
Europe this summer, the
schedule being to sail from Bos-
ton June % and returning land
at New York August II. La
clede is glad to welcome them
back to the old home town.
Mr.. Guy Wesley Sellers and
Miss Lois Jeanette Baskin were
united in marriage at Linneus
last Friday, June 2, 1922. A
wedding supper was given at the
home of the groom's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dan Sellers southeast
of town Friday evening, the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coons, Miss Allene Skulley, John
and Allen Baskin. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Bas-
kin and for the past few months
has been operator at the local
telephone exchange. They will
reside for the present with the
groom's parents.
Miss Margaret Kelley was
hostess to her Sunday school
class Tuesday evening, consist
ing of the following members:
Harold Linn, Wayne McKanna,
Paul Syms, Berle Anderson,
Russell Welsh, John Deininger,
Virgil Mossbarger, Willie Lam
Tree, Rolla Wade and Calvin
King; with the following invit-
ID guests: Frances Talbot,
3ernice Chinn, Allene Byrd,
Naomi Burnett, Freida Savage,
lois Gould, Helen Henton,
frances Sayles. After spending
ONE time in games, refresh
nents were served, and thus
las passed into history another
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gates of
los Angeles, Cali, spent a few
Iours here last Thursday with
he formers old friends, and
7ere dinner guests of Judge and
frs. o. F. Libby. After leav-
1g the Laclede high school and
loving to California with his
arents fourt zen years ago, MI.
Iates studied law and is now
ne of the prominent lawyers of
,os Angeles. He was on his
ray to Washington and New
'ork on business connected
18th the settling of a large {
state of one of his clients, that .
ill also take him to st. Paul t
nd Spokane, reaching home
bout the middle of July. Wal |
er requests The Blade to
him to his many S
lends here whom he did not d
ct to see during his brief visit
nd to say he regrets that busi- u
ess compelled him to cut the 7
lsif chork
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those WhO Come
and Go During the Week


Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Jean Brown is home from
the Kansas state university at
Lawrence.
Rev. Edward R. Kelley was
in st. Joseph Tuesday on hos
pital business.
Mrs. Mary Frakes and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, spent We'd
nesday afternoon at Cameron.
Mrs. J. R. Henly of Milan is
making her brother, H. M. Bar
timus anu family an extended
visit.
Mr.and Mrs. F.W. Groes were
over from Meadville Monday to
attend the funeral of Miss Jennie
Sensintaffar.
Mrs. M. j. Myers of Kansas
City who is visiting relatives at
Brookfeld, spent Saturday with
T.aclede friends.
Rev. Geo. Syms filled his ap-
pointments at the Baptist
church in Purdin last Sunday,
preaching morning and evening.
Miss Margaret Kelley left for
Purdin Wednesday to visit
friends and give several piano
selections at an Epworth League
social.
Mrs. HELEN Myers left yester-
day for her new home in Kansas
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will
reside at 1S49 Independence
Boulevard.
Mrs. S. L. Matkins and son
James returned to their home at
Milan Saturday after a visit
with her brother, HIM. Bartimus
and family.
The ice tea season is here and
don't fail to include a package of
Chase & Sanborns tea in your
next order. Sold exclusively by
The Home Store.
Miss Esther Mergenthal of
Fountain Grove spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Miss Zoe
Miss Mergenthal
will leave today for a visit with
relatives at Springfield, Ill.
Miss Essie Glenn left Sunday
'or La Grange where she will
AXE the teachers summer course.
Miss Glenn has been reelected to
each her third term at Sunny
Point at a nice increase in salary.
Miss Zoe Stutsman left We'd
lesday evening for Nebraska
or an extended visit with her
lister, Mrs. Robert Blackburn
It North Platt. and will also
-isit relatives at Oshkosh. Her
ather will accompany her home.
For any one who is planning a
rip we have new supply of
runks, bags and suit cases. The
0-inch new tourist trunk that
'ou can place in the car, a we'll
made and roomy trunk, $3.50.
1ags, $500 to $3.50. Suit cases,
LIS to $1,000. Lomax Dry
foods Co.
Mrs. c.. B. Talbot and Mrs.
'ivia Rowland left Wednesday
lorning to attend the twenty
inth annual state convention
{ the P. E. o. Sisterhood being
ED at Canton yesterday and
Oday, Mrs. Talbot as dele
ate and Mrs. Rowland as pres
lent of the local chapter. An
ntertaining feature of the pro-
ram is steamboat trip up the
Mississippi to the Keokuk dam
)day.
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

mold, phone 9512.
Ice delivery began June 1
Phone your order to 81.
New caps, new shoes, new OK
fords. All the new ones all the
time at Lomax's.
Wanted! A good second hand
moving machine. G. W. Syms.
phone 705, Laclede.
Fresh cookies each week and
only SOC the pound for your
choice. The Home Store.
MI. and Mrs. W. R. Bartimus
and sons of Milan spent Sunday
with HIM. Bartimus and family
east of town.
Section Foreman w. H. Child
ress of Linneus was here looking
after his residence property Sat-
urday and left dollar for The
Blade year.
Why not do your washings the
easy way with a One Minute or
Rullman washer. These ma
chimes are life savers as we'll as
labor savers. The Home Store.
Rev. E. M. Conway, pastor
of the Baptist church, and wife
and baby, are here from Liberty
for the summer, having apart
ments at the home of Miss
Marietta Welsh.
Mayor Plowman of the La
clede Cafe proposes to make 1T as
pleasant as possible for his pa
irons during the hot weather.
He had Caywood & Baum install
a 58-inch ceiling fan for him this
week.
Harvest will start soon. We
are prepared to supply you with
water kegs, vacuum jugs, ma
chine oils, moving machine sup
plies, pitch forks, hay carriers,
hay forks, hay rope or anything |
else you may be needing. The
Home Store.
Max Deininger, who gradual
ed from Laclede high school last
month, won the scholarship Of
fered by the state university to
the student of Laclede making
the highest grades during the
four years. He also won schol-
arship in the Chillicothe Busi-
ness College on the same propo-
sitton.
F. R. Power has sold out his
oil station business at Brookfield1
and returned to take charge of
his garage business here. The
family will return to Laclede
next week to reside in the Mrs..
C. Fletcher residence. Of fcourse
all Laclede is glad to have this
estimable family return to the
Did town again.
The Daughters of the King ,
Sunday school class of the
Baptist church gave one of their !
members, Mrs. Lois Sellars, a ;
shower at the home of Miss :
Allene Skulley Monday night. ,
Guests outside the class were
Mrs. Mack Malloy, Mrs. Nina
Nicholson and Miss Josephene
Mustapha. '
Miss Jennie Sensintaffar, d
laughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Bud Sensintaffar, passed away at 4
he home of her uncle, J. L. Sem d
southeast of Laclede last u
sunday at the age of 29 years.
he funeral was held at the Sem
home Monday after t
oon, conducted by Rev. At (,
rood of Brookield. Burial was 81
The Laclede blade., 1922-06-09

bers will proceed to Laclede
cemetery where graves of de-
ceased members will be decorat-
ed.