davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Tori Pilot Pleads
Not Guilty of Burglary

Denver. Jan. 5.-Hcrbert Flanagan.
taxi driver who is alleged to have ac-
companied Norman p. Gould to the
home of Mrs. Caroline Rossi where the
la tier met his death last week. entered
a plea Of not guilty to a charge OF bur-
glary and larceny when arraisned to-
day. The information filed against
Flanagan charges him burglary with
and without force and with intent to
steal 5000 from Mrs. Rossi. Gould. ac-
cording to Mrs. Rossi was beaten to
death by her with a baseball bat after
he entered her home in an alleged
high jacking. attempt.
Goulds body is at the county
mcrgue. Mrs. Ros.i is held in the city
Jail on n charge of murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
CENTRAL TEAM LEAVE
FOR TRINIDAD TO-DAY
(ED FRIEDMAN

With every confidence that they
will open their conference season in
victory over their opponents. the
CentralNWildcats trained to a good
playing condition by their coaches,
will leave Pueblo today shortly after
noon for Trinidad. The game should
result in a well played cage contest,
but the Central five will find strong
opposition in the Trinidad crew.
Coach Huling has put the Central
hoop tossers through several hard
practice tilts during the past few
days and feels sure he has five that
will develope into one of the strong
est aggregations in the state.
The Wildcats will return from
Trinidad immediately after the game
and will play the Florence team on
their gymnasium floor at the Central
High school tomorrow evening. The
Central Florence contest will be the
first conference game this year to be
played by the Wildcats, and a victory
over Trinidad is expected TO bring a
capacity house of rooters to the Gen.
trail gymnasium Friday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ALE FOUNTAIN
SCHOOLS DIVIDE HONORo

The Fountain school heavies had no
trouble in winning over Hinsdale in a
basketball game yesterday by the score
Of 1912. Moor and Williams played 4
good game.
Hinsdale evened up IN the houors
when their lightweight team won A.
over the Fountain school in the sec
ond contest.
Tho heavyweight teams are composed
of boys weighing more than 100 pounds
while the lightweight division Ia mace 1o
nm of players that are under tho 100
mound limit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
PTNCHING BAG MADE
or HAYDEN BY JONES

FL Paso. Texas. Jan. 5.-Youne
Gorilla Jones OF Alexandria. La.
knocked out speedball Hayden OF
New Mexico in the ninth OF sche-
duled Is round bout here tonight.
The men are negro r1iddleweiehts
Before the knockout Jones floored
Hayden IL times. twice In each the
second. fifth and eighth rounds and
three times each in tho sixth and
seventh rounds. Jones has in his pos
session a contract with a New York
prom oter for two matches In which
he is to appear in that city within
so days from today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
STEEL WORKS Y HO0PSTERS
WIN EXCITING CONTEST 27-l7

son witnessed the game, the crowd
becoming OF such proportion that the
balconies were filled shortly after the
start of the game. Many of the
enthusiastic basket ball fans were al
lowed on the small space available
in the gymnasium.
The Elliott team from Colorado
Springs will play the Steel Works Y
five next Friday night here.
S. w. Y. f27) NJ. NJ. Co. (17)
Fischer, O G Bates.
II. Shoemaker, 0 G d. Burch. 0
Cochrane, II C Birdsall.
Maxcey, o + T. Burch.
Heigert, Is + Swope, .
G Orgun, .
Halves, 11-16 Halves, Gil
Field goals. Y. .: Markshefei, s;
free throws, Y. 3; Markshefel. 5.
Personal fouls. Y. s, T. i; Mark
shefel, Q, I. 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
INDIANS SCHEDULE
TWO HARD GAMES

The City basketball team has
scheduled two hard games. One TO DO
played against the St. Paul NJ T.
church. either tonight or Saturday
night. and tho other game TO be play
ed agains, the canon City Y team next
Tuesday night
Coach Prindle is grooming his
Indians for a double win and has had
the players out for practice during the
past few days, Both games are sure TO
bring out a lot of hard and fast play
ing.
The NJ L. players have strong
combination and the Canon city Y
quintet an outside ASSOCIATION team, Is
touted as one of the strongest IN the
valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Denver. Jan. 5.-The first step In an
effort to bring about a reduction of
express rates in Colorado was taken
today when the traffic bureau OF the
Pueblo Commerce club, on behalf OF
seven Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver bakeries filed "A petition with
the state public utilities commission in
which the bureau asks that an investi-
cation in the reasona blencss OF intra-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
JUSTICE SCOTT IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Denver. Jan. 5.--Justice Tully Scott
of the Colorado supreme court suf-
fcred a relapse today at his home here
and is reported in a critical condition
by attending physicians. The judge
was struck with paralysis while in
Davenport. Iowa. last February and
bis health had grown steadily worse.
Or. Loren w. Frank announced to-
night that small hope was held out for
the recovery of the turist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ARMORY INSPECTION

Denver, Jan. THE annual inspec-
ton of state armories. national guard
units and organizations as required by
the war department will he conduct ed
probably next week. Major Albert II.
Mueller inspection officer and in
s,ructor of the national guard said
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
SILVER
New York. Jan. S.-Forei6n silver
S<nc: Mexican dollars, &e&c.
SILVER
MONEY

New York. Jan. Foreign exchange
heavy: Great Britain demand. lisi.:
cables. tlsss; France demand. 7es:
cables. 1861: Italy demand 421. cable,
A2.if: Belgium demand. $'.si: cables.
1917; Germany demand. eosx. cables.
Sin: Holland demand. 5s.5s: cables.
rs 81: Norway demand, 15.to: cables.
2a.o. Denmark demand. 1885: Swift
erland. demand. 1850. Spain demand.
1ls5; Greece demand. i35: Argentine
demand. 1926. Brazil demand, 1915:
Montreal "a a-l5.
Call money easy; high. s per cent.
low. per cent: ruling rate. per cent:
closing bid. sis per cent; offered at
pcs cent. last loan. per cent.
Time loans easy: so days, 30 days
and six months. per cent.
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
NEGRO SHOOTS POLICE
AND MIKES ESCAPE

New York. Jan. Fifty persons
within 200 feet of police station to-
night saw a negro prisoner shoot and
kill Acting Detective Sergeant w. A.
Miller and mortally wound Defective
Francis ]. Buckley, after they had
arrested the negro for felonious as
sault In the confusion which followed
the negro escaped.
Miller died few minutes after being
taken to n hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
PIONEER IS DEAD

Denver, Jan. 5.-Angclo Noicc.
pioneer coloradoan. who fostercd the
movement which resulted in making
october II of each year Columbus
Day a legal holiday. died today at
his home here of r. complication of
diseases induced by old age. He WAS
a widely known printer being a mem
Der of the Denver typographical union
for over half century.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Jan. 6.-(C. s. Bureau
of Merketsl-Cattle 1000; she stock
steady to strong; most cows, 33.75fA25.
bulk helfer.. S450Ge.o0 other classes
around steady; top steers. $500; most
Gamers. $2.251e5o; bulk cutters. S3.ood
$50; good heavy butchers. $4.ooR42s:
top ycalers. 81. 90; practical limit. $3.50;
medium to good stockers. $5.25fe.25
Hogs 5000: open to shippers 10 to zoo
higher. closed to packers mostly Is To
25c higher. spots more: bulk 40 10 $50
Founders. 3T.350T4o: 100 TO go pound
weights. 3s.sod7.eo; bulk of sales. 1915
dis5: packing sows &c higher: bulk.
ss.5od5.75: stock piss steady TO 100
higher. q
Shccp-Receipts 1000: killing clas.es
strong to 2sc higher: nve loads fed
western lambs, 31i.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
PRINCESS SUES FORMER
EX-kAISER FOR HELP

Berlin. Jan. s.-By Tho Associs; ted
Press-Princcss Joachim OF Prussia
widow Of the former German emperor's
youngest son who committed suicide
in 1920 is bringing action against Will
liam Hohcnzollcrn for tho maintenance
allowance on the ground that her mar
riago contract, concluded In accord
ance with the laws OF the Uohenzol-
lcrns entities her to tho means OF sub
sistencc. The case was begun before a
Berlin court today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
KANSAS AGGIES WIN
OVER GRINNELL 23-13

Manhattan. Kansas. Jan. 5.-The
Kansas Aggies defeated tho Griunell
college basket bali team from Grinnell.
Iowa, here tonight. 20 to II in the first
Missouri valley conference game Tor
either team this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
DRIVES
NAN TO CONFESSION

Denver. Colo, Jan. 5.--Jack Smith ef
years old, of Chicago. confessed to the
police today he held up n taxidriycr
last Saturday night with "A toy pistol.
He surrendered the weapon" and
pleaded guilty. saying remorsc and n
guilty conscience had driven him TO
give up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
PUEBLO COMMERCE CLUB LEADS
FIGHT FOR EXPRESS RATE CUT

state express rates be made and that
the commission order reductions IN
rates IL its findings warrant such
step. 1t also requests the commission
to use whatever means is within Its
power to bring about a lower inter
state express rate.
Tho commission took the petition un-
der adviSement and will give the petit
TONERS an answer in few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
SPRINGS COAL FIELD
HEARINGS on JAN. l.

Colorado Springs. Colo. jan 5.-Fri-
day, January q. is the date set for
hearing on proposed requested wage
reductions in the Colorado Springs Coal
field. w. /. Reilly OF the state indus
trial commission announced today. Tho
Pixies Peak Consolidated and Key
stone Coal mining companie. with en-
ployes numbering about 200 arc in
lvoved In the controversy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
STATE DEMOCRATIC
BODY TO MEET

Denver. Jan. 5-Thc Democratic
state central committee will meet here
next Saturday for the purpose OF
considering an action upon matters
OF public welfare and proposed amend
mcnts to certain bylaws of the parry
1t was announced today by William A.
Hill state chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
COACH AGAIN SIGNED

Boulder. Colo. Jan. s.-Coach Myron
p. wi;ham. football and baseball men,
tor at the University Of Colorado for
the last two years was re-ensaged by
the Athletic board of the institution TO-
day for the 1872 season. No definite &C.
fior was taken on the appointment OF
an assistant coach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THIEVES STEAL LAW
BOOKS FROM JUDGE

Globe. Ariz., Jan. 5.-Burglars forced
an entrance to the federal building hero
early today and carried away num-
ber OF law books from the chamber
of Judge W. II. Sawtellc of the United
States distric. court. A large quantity
of confiscated liquors In tho office OF
the United States marshal was un-
touched.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
MORE \ I.4Nh TROOPS
LEAVE RHINEL4ND

Coblenz, Jan. S.-Twenty-two Of
ficers and 1850 men OF the American
forces on the Rhine left today for
Antwerp where they will sail for home
tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ROCKY SMITH WINS
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Battle Creek. Mich. Jan. 5.-Rocky
Smith OF Battle Creek welterweirht
won technical Knockout here to-
night In the frst round of scheduled
ten round go with Elmer Hogan of
Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
xASsAs CITY PRopr-cr

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. s.-Butter.
creamery SC lower. 4oc: packing un-
changed. i6c-
Eggs &c higher; hrsts. $40: seconds.
2ss
Poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
JESUIT. Sc YEARS OLD
DEAD nv THE EAST

Worcester. Mass. Jan. s.-Rev. Al
bert II. Peters :. J.. Sc years old dean
of the Jesuit order. died tonight at
Holy Cross co 'ge. He had been assc-
ciatcd with Holy cross college for more
than so years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
METALS

New York. Jan. Cooper steady:
clcctrolytic spot and nearby. 1SSnl4c;
later. lac.
Tin weak: spot and nearby i32co;
futures $32 90.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady; spot H.1od%.en
Zinc quiet: East ST. Louis delivery
spot. Aa0f7&s5.
Antimony spot. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Bu,ter lower.
creamery extras. S5c; hrsts, 2sn3%c;
seconds, 2sd2sc; standards. $50.
EEGs higher. receipts +.722 case.
f,rst.. 35n3sc: miscellaneous, 8i1apc
refrigerator nrsts, 3l833c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Eddie Snson left and their all
metal plane after their flight.
IT our oil feed system hadn't broken down gould have stayed
said .en h.wsd out by hot drink and foed Mneoa
minutes and IS seconds for continuous flying For day they had
the oil feeding broke after hours had
hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. s.-PotAtoes stronger:
receipts "a. total u. S. shipments. BAe:
Wisconsin round white sacked. SL75n
200 cwt.: Wisconsin bulk. 3i.st62.os
cwt.: Minnesota round white bulk.
H.15oIs5 cwt: Michigan round white
bulk. SIsSd1ss cwt-. Idaho rurals
sacked. 32.io cwt-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Princeton. Ind. Jan. SIT will cost
the Cincinnati! National league club
$4,000 spread over period of three
years. to bring Eddie Roush. stellar
outnelder. back into baseball Roush
made this statement here today. Roush
declared his minimum price for the
next three years Is SIS, coo annually.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
HE'D DANISH THE BALLOT
Judge Johnson Proposes Oral Voting
as a Code Vhange.

Jefferson City, June I0.--Abolition
Of the secret ballot and the sobstitu-
ton of oral voting in elections has
been submitted To- the constitution
convention hy " Ham +. Johnson OF
Kansas City rs a means. to eliminate
n,rch G.. the election fraud in popula
tiuu ccnters,
"lf\it were 40, for the secrct ballot
| system. corrupt polite ] machines in
the cities could not practice any OF
tlc forms oi eleciIon fraud found
there now. Judge Johnson sad, when
asked about his prrposal t.
Il would have the voter walk into
Il { poll ng place. ask ior< the tickets
he ie>Gied to Use in voting and in the
presence III the election officers de
c:.rr hi, choice for each office. which
could then be registered. The oppor-
iutitv for fraud would he lcssencd
materially. think the number .of
voting precincts in cities should be
increased to- AN extent that would
pl; ce not more than one hundred vot-
crS i'll each:
The reasons for maintaining Sc
crvcy ui the balLt do not exist now
a. they once did There were times,
years ago. when great corporations
M y have tried TO dictate how their
employees voted But that day is
Z, he, and with ii the principal reason
ior demanding secrecy OF the ballot.
The proposal by Johnson, whose
iatEer was president OF the 1875 con-
vcntion prov des that votes at all
elections by the people shall be given
viva voce or by ticket handed to
tie Judges and read aloud in the
pre- esencc and hearing cf the voter and
shall be entered in the poll book in
such manner as may be provided by
law
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
HAS BILL OF SALE THAT
is NOW 1877 YEARS OLD
Carthage Man Has Document Issued
in South Carolina-Price in
English Pounds.

Carthage. Mo. June IS:--Sold to
Anna Moore for one mans saddle,
one pillow. a mare (black,, and ne
gro servant named Phebe .-
That is part OF the record contained
iii bill OF sale I.;7 years old now in
the possession OF a Carthage man.
T. B. Hobbs. the owner, has just
ccme into ownership OF the document
dated the twenty-iirst day of the
fourth month, 1875" Hobbs received
the document from his sister-in- law,
Mrs ]. T. Niccols, OF Kansas City,
ard 5 .ys! it was the property OF his
graz dfather. Di. g. Albertson.
When the bill OF sale came into DR..
Albertson possession, he was living
in North Carolina in 1885. 1t settled
Il t estate OF Aaron Moore, and
n1med Anne Moore as tht principal
buyer with Ill the purchases being
T, de at the 'pubit yendue.' Price
qt Citations are all in English pounds
aud the amounts were listed with the
articles sold
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
ARRESTED ON A FORGERY
CHARGE
George Luther Accused of Passing
Forged Checks on Butler
Merchants.

George Luther, residing about IL
mics southeast of Butler, was ar
rested Friday by Sheriff l. H. Petty,
on AN affidavit sworn out by
J. E. Zwahlen Of the Model Grocery
stere, charging forgery:
s Tuesday Of last week young man
answering to the description of Luth-
er presented check made payable to
job Smith and purporting to be
signed by Harve Beshore in payment
for bill of goods which he had pur-
chased. The amount of the check
was $2o.25 and after deducting the
amount of the bill he was given $3.50
in cash. The goods were left in the
store the stranger saying that he
would call for them later. When he
failed to show up in due time Mr..
Zwahlen became suspicious and called
in the bank at Rich Hill upon which
the check was drawn and found that
it was a forgery. The warrant was
sworn out and Friday morning Luther
was arrested.
Later it developed that other
worthless checks had been passed on
the Butler merchants. About two
weeks ago a man answering to the
general description of Luther bought
a bill OF goods from the American
Clothing House, and following the
same line as at the Model Grocery
store, paid for the same with check
for considerable more than the
amount of the bill! The check in this
instance was made payable to john
Smith and bore the name of Henry
Stocklaufer. The amount Of his pur-
chase was $40 and the amount of the
check was $4,000 and "Mr. Smith
received $3o.5o in change. Later the
check was returned from the bank
marked Forgery.
Later check, presumably passed
by the same man and purporling to
have been signed by "W. M. Luther,
was passed at the Sam'l Levy Com
pany store. In this case the check
was for SEQ.
Luther was identified by Mr. Brum-
NIT, clerk at the Model Grocery and
Fred Hupp, clerk at the American
Clothing House. as the man passing
til. checks
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
WON THE OPENING GAME
Butler Defeats Montrose ir thinning
Game by Score of IS to "a.

lr ball game the principal fea-
lures of which was long hits and er-
ratio fielding the Butler team defeat
ed the strong Montrose team on the
local diamond Sunday afternoon.
Butler was forced to put patched
up team in the field as for some rea
son the Kansas City players who had
been counted on failed to arrive.
Scott started pitching for Butler and
for eight innings looked like a winner.
AT the end OF that inning the score
was 10 to in Buffers favor and it
locked as though ball game was al
ready won. But in the first half of
the ninth things happened. Miller,
first man up for Montrose, was safe
when Grimsiey fumbled his grounder:
Wa1bert was given a base on balls;
Salmon struck out and Odell drew
another base on balls filling the bases
and then came EmeS with a home
run which was good for four runs:
France made two bases when Rex
road let his grounder get away from
HIM. went to third on a wild pitch and
scored when Payton erred on Wiz
liams easy roller. The Montrose
team batted around i'll this inning and
made five runs ON one hit. Scott was
talen out and Grimsley finished the
game. Butler tied the score in their
talf. o. the ninth and in the 10Th each
side added two more, Buffers being
o., home runsi by Fountain Miller
" ho had taken Reichel's place and
payton. In the nth Miller was
pas sed, went to second on an error
pid scored on Rexroad's hit.
The Butler team was made up en-
nfely OF Bates county boys and whlc
h.es hid never played together be-
tu,e they showed that they were
fighters and were on their toes all the
way and deserved TO win. The Mont
rose team was composed OF line
brnch OF players and each one OF
them conducted himself i'll gentle
nanly manner ami played hard u
W in, but it was not their day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Weeks Socech Brings Debate.

Washington, June IO.-Debatc
ragged at both ends Il ;he Capitol to-
.l..v over the address yesterday i'll
CT, veland by Secretary Weeks on
some of3the alleged defects in Ameri-
can government
senator Norris. Republican, of Ne
b-as'ka. took exception to the state
mont of Mr.. Weeks that the direct
primary had lessened the quality of
r,tr willing to serve in public affairs.
Representative Garner, Democrat, of
Texas, referred to the secretary's as
sertion that in the public mind the
legislative branch of The government
probably never had been at lower
ebb, and declared to his fellow house
members that I'VE might as well ad-
nit its fact"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
A WOoZY, BooZY MUDDLE!
Situation Over Wet U. S. Ships Has
Humorous Angles.

Washington, June 15.-Walking on
eggs, on good prohibition eggs be-
came the popular sport in Washing
ton today as a result OF the ridiculous
end yet embarrassing situation caused
by Chairman Laskers admission that
liquor wasl Icing sold on Americ an
vessels, and his assert on that the
practice would be continued.
Prohibitionists outside official cir
cles were pointing out that the gov
eminent had the situation in hand,
and that foreign vessels! carrying
liquor could be barred out of Amer
can harbors if only Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes would ask Attor-
ney General Daugherty for an opin-
ion. Secretary Melon indica ed an
opinion would be sought if only Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes would
seek it. Prohibition COMMISSIONS
Haynes announced no further formal
statements would be made, but some
ut his assistants indicated he might
ask al opinion.
Chairman Laskcr indicated he
would not ak for an opinion, as he
Is sa:isf ed, perfectly so, with what
is own lawyers have ruled,
The situation is summed up as fol
lows to show its ridiculouA aspect
and the very thin shelled eggs over
which official Washington is tread
ne.
Chairman Lasker he'll that Ameri-
q; Il ships had to carry yquor to COM
rtte successfully with foreign hips.
ii liquor could be barred from for-
cign ships entering American har
bors, then he indicated liquor might
ne barred from American ships.
The supreme court in the recent
cases, THE Anchor Line versus
George W. Adridge,' and John a.
Grogan versus Hir4m Walker ana
sens" held that FPS could not
transport liquor into or out of the J.
mic limit. According to the prohib-
tl''nsts. therefore, foreign ships either
would have to station supply OF
liquor outside the 3-milc limit and
ship it there. or make the trip into
and out of American waters without
liquor,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Good Fellowship Tour.

Kansas City, Missouri, June IL
One hundred members of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Kansas City will
sit Butler OH Fr day. June g. on the
first Goodfellowship Tour of the 1922
season.
The tour, which Will be OF TWO days
duration will be al, expression OF
Kansas City's desire to develop even
closer and more friendly relations
between Butler and Kansas City.
The purpose of the trip will be to
become better acquainted with the
business. men i'll the towns to be Wis
tied. meet old friends and make new
ones. Approximately rs cars will be
in the caravan and all of the tlippers
will be clad in white urionalls and
aviation caps.
Thousands of wooden whistles will
be distributed to the children in the
towns along the route and number
of advertising novelties will be car
RED by the individual trippers for
distribution.
Butler will be one of the IL towns
to be visited on the tour, all of which
re within the State of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

4S II IS 80 IS o
Struck out by Miller 10, Scott 10;
Cr;msley q; Base OH bans off Miller
s, Scott 3. Grimsley q; Home runs
Ocell I, Emely 2, Rexroad I, Nor
gan 1, Miller 1; Wild pitch Miller,
Grimsley, Scott; Stolen bases Rex
read 2, Payton I, Morgan 1; Umpire
Lale.
Next Sunday Hume VS. Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Attention De Molays.

Every DeMolay is urged to mee, at
the Masonic Hall promptly at I2:3o
O'Clock Tuesday, June 27th, with reg
uIation caps for the trip to Adrian to
assist the Masonic orders in laying
the cornerstone of the new high
school building. Refreshments will
he served after the ceremony. Make
every effort to come and bring car
If possible.
tines Argenbright, Master Couneilof
Claude G. Reichel Scribe.