davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-18
UutanaB kahittpt.
Sen nbe aualitionsresjeri ebfritet
2anrier bliner bog itaae,rbe iom
Dppofitionens 2e6er,

SttatDa ben 13be Sft. Weble1n.
|merne al ben ,1De &oalitionsregie-
ring, iom man 111ber en- @onferens
parenbe belle geatten 1nellem 2eoerne
al De to itdrfte Rartier blep enig ON
at oonne, blep eof9ltet i0ag.
Me6lemnerne al &abinettet er::
8ren1iern1iniiter og l1oenrigsmini,
tier, Sir 8obert 8oroen, fonierpatip !;
MilitGrminiiter, @eneralmaior gee,p-
burn, liberal; Miniiter for ben ober=
isiife Wilits, Cir Go1paro aenp,
fonIerpatiD; Miniiter for SSnoDan-
bring og aoloniiation, S. S y. @aloer,
liberal; SSn6ren,iniiter, Nrtbnr Weig,
ben, fonferpattb; 2allobrl1gsntnilter
&. q. @reear, liberal; Wh1iiter for
4elbbnfenet q 8. clifton, liberal;
8rafibent for @ebeiule eraaoet, g SO.
NotpeH, liberal; Mi,Hiter for Sserr-
boner1e % @analer1le, S. 9. @eio,
fonierpatip; statsfasierer for @ru-
berne (l1p stilli11g), Martin 8,trreH,
fonierbottb.
Sir @6tnarb 4enlp efterfplger fom
Miniiter for ben operibtffe Mlits
Sir George 8erlep, Der bliper fa1ta-
6if @etfommisier / Qonoon. 5ranf
@ocbrane blep l1bnpp,1t til Sorman6
! for Canadian Mortbern 8anel1s &om-
misfio1.
Dannelien al ct &oalitionsminiite-
RUM i@anaba bill iffe fierne Sppo-
iitionen Barlamentet. Sir 8ilfreo
2auriers liberale 9ilbengere i Bar,
lamentet og 2dnbet rltnbt bar iaa of
giort afilaaet at ,nobtage Sir 8il=
fre6s Meiignation iom 2e6er, at ban
bor beiluttet lite at frerntpi11ge ben.
&an bill leoe tit Barti / set tilit1n-
benoe Nalg og bill tage Set Stano-
pmnft, at ba 2oben o1n uofribning
al 100000 @m1abiere tic 8oritprf-
1linger er be6taget, maa ben glen.
nen1feres, men Der 1naa blibe Solfe-
afitenning fsr poerligere, Mano uo-
ffriDes.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-18
fra 6urrlup.
8ibeu lnaa opgibe 6Drigset paa at
oanne en- &oalitiunsreg egiering.
6enbenbelie til Hrof. Goen.
Zen tpfe GorfIaring paa 2nrbnrs-
MffGrea. 8efla8er set inbtrnfne.
Snsen Gientagelie.

4 20
MffGrea. 8tflager set in6trnfne.
SSnsen Gientagelie.
2onbo11, t2te Oft. &r. Bioerl
Der al Song @uitaf af 5perige er an
nrooet ON at 6anre ct Miniiteriul1l
nil forfege at banne ct 4obinet loc-
lnffenoe at Iiberale, flyer uDuilp
Wai1"S 3 &orreiponoe1tt i Stocfboln1.
@i6en er tnooerat liberal og pil l,be.
luffe Granting og bans Seller &or-
reipol1oe11ten 111e1rer, at 8ranting life
bill bltDe be6rgbet ober bette, 6a ben
alminbelige Misnete ian6ipnligb;s
bil tiltage 8interens 2eb.
Meo Senipn til ben amerifa,tlfe
8lofa6e tiger &orreipolloe,rten, at
Sen Maabe, bborpna be Soreneoe
5taters Yolttif bill blipe beioaret, atl-
tDoes peb &egiertnge1ts 8efienbtgig-
.relie ONT at SDiflan6 bill, ifaffe 9pe=
rige &orn, 8oteter og Gutter, iom be
arliere6e bar apgtet BET. Sbis bette
.ifer, bill ben tDffbenlige 5temnina
ser / oe ii6ite Dage er tiltaget lom
=Jplge al gfterretntngerne fra @aib-.
.i,tgtort blibe ftimuleret, flyer 3ele,
.gramrtet. Set ttlfsier, at bet bar
paft ipeciel 5orbttrelie, at be ipenite
Delegater til De 5oreneoe Stater
bapoe forfeit btsfe 6afta angaaenbe
Gneriges l1bferfel af Sernerts til
Epfflano.
&iebenbabn, 13be DIT. u9tDa
Dagligt 9ll1ebar16a" / Stocfbolm IL
ger, at De iperrife 5laaoempnoigbeoer
i en- fonfioertiel @fripelie til Megie-
ringe,1 bar forlangt 3,500,O00 &ro-
,1er for at arn1ere &anbelsfibe
Gtocfbolnt 13be Oft. 9piflano
rbtalte ioag formel 8eflagelie oper
tibligere tpf Miniiter 2l1rburgs Sc.
legralnmer fra 8ueros Mires iom
@par pua BEN ipe111fe @rotelt. De1t
tpffe &egiering Iooe6e, at Ser iffe pil.
oe blipe giort zilig 8rug al set lpe1afe
.biplomatiife gfterret,liag speien
iitiien. s,.,sf.s:s
Stoefbolm ben lobe Oh. So.
ban 8ioen, 8rpfioe11t / Nnoeftunl,
t11er og forbenpprenoe Gipilmini}ter,
joni al Song @uitaf blep anmo6et ON
at oanne ct Winiiteril111t, bar fDaret,
at ban life er iita116 til at flare Dp-
gapen. &ongen bar III anmooet ben
liberale 6erer Yrofesior g6en ON at
oanne ct Weiniiteril1m.
Som sSplge af, at BET lite er lDf.
tets 8ioen at lbie Spgaben, er &on-
gen blepen mot til at opgipe lit 9aab
cm e11 &oalttionsregiering. Set nDe
Minilterium bill l1bentpil beitaa bare
af li6trale og 5ocialiiter
Brofesi9r @tls @oen er EN- befienot
&iitorifer, fsbt 25be Muguit 1871 i
8itea, blep 1887 2icertiat / 8iloio.
II og tog 1899 Doftorgraoen meb en-
Mfbanoling vOm Getttralreeierineen
Srganilation 1,n6er ben glore 8aia.
ti6en 1523-1594". @an1rne 9lar
bleb ban ertraor6inpr Yrofesior i
&iitorie pe6 lpiala nniperfitet Gben
bar leperet flere 8iorag til ben norif-
ipenife Unions Siitorie, 81. a. Sen
iDenif 11orifa l1nionsferfattning
ailfomit" og r@ielerfreoen och l1nto-
11en", begge 1894, famt 9omnrere1t
1906 ben tillige / tpif, franff % en-.
.gelff Dperiettelie m6breote politiife
Mgitationsbrocbure rDet ipenffa
Brogran1n1et i l1nionsfrifen"
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-18

bre 5ogn ben 24oe Nprn 1916. San
bleb nboalmet io1u 5enitariit be6
Stor6 se1nil,ar og birfeoe iom 2p=
rer % &irfeianger / i'm Sie1nbDgo.
S 1871 11bbanbrebe ba,t til Mmerifo,
itnbereoe peo 2litber College % beo
@pncorbin 9enltnnr i ct. 2omis,
bborfra ban blep tbeologi{f @onbi6at
II 1877, birfe6e iaa i to Mar ion1
Hralt % blep / 1879 falbt til fbepIo,
gift Nrofesfor beo 2utber Sen1inar,
ion1 ba bari Neaoiion SON baDoe !:
188182 ben ,lorfe sDnooeg 5ti-
penoium til en- stuoiereiie, bpor,,n.
Eoer ban befeate Norge, opbolot iig en-
lenee 1 seipsis oes aiaftebe BET
ISehae aa,lh s1ss.= 8.
DR.. Dfpta0fsr soDerfebes of Enfe
Iog nj Barn 8sr1te1e er: NaF: 0Iaf
Dlbisnfer, ct. Bal,I; Buit. Nils 81
bisafer, Gbicago; DR.. Sigurb DIbis-
Eofer, Rrofesior be6 2utber College;
snga, gift neb Rait. 8. g. 9borpe
be6 5ope Melrtgbeb, Meinneapolis !;
2aurit3, Der itl16erer Me6icin be6
Mi1tneiota llniperlitet;; @u6rnn, Der
bor bjemme;; Carl, tbeologiff Stuoel,t
beo 2utber seninar, og @agnpalb og
@ilbelnl Stu6enter pe6 2utber gol-
lege.
DR.. Olpisafers @egrnbelle fan6t
@te6 2grbag. aloffen 1920 6or.
mio6ag bo1btes / 2utber Sen1inars
4ape1 en- Sergegltbstieneite for So
mtlien 5eminariets Safultet og
5tu6enter, 9pillingbDernes NrRite=
ffab og 11prmeite 8eluner. Ser bolo-
tes 9aler al DR.. 81. 8. 8gcfman og
DR.. .. 6. 8ranbt og af Stuoent
Mornes paa StubenterneS Begne.
al. 2 Gftermi6oag bol6tes S6rge,
gubstienelte / ct. Balls ll1tberHe
@irfe paa Narf og l1niperiitD Mpe-
nues. Norlf Brebifen bleD bolot at
8rof. g. 8. Hreus % engelif 8rpot-
fen af Raitor g. E. &eqne, Menig,
}bebeng Br9lt. DR.. S. N. &loabl,
@iceformanb for Sen 11orf lutberlfe
Strife Mmerifa" ta1te paa Sanfnn-
bets gegne iite6enfor 6ormanben,
DR.. $. 6. Stub, ion1 er paa Stille-
bapsfDiten; ct 9elegram fra DR..
|5tub tlep opleft. 4orte Ealer bolo-
tes ogiaa al 8rof. 9. S. &iitao ira
2utberan 2aoies' 5eufnarp ! &eb
ggai11g, Brof. $. g. Silleboe at Sienr
Sails Mormal Stole, at 8nitor 6.
l5. s.. &oel for Menigbe eoerne | Sca11,
oinabia % SsSola, Wis., Der tioIgere
betientes at afoeoe, % al Dtitritts,
formnnoelte 6. S. galtmlo, S. 9.
Ulpisafer og S, Norobp, af> 8ait. S.
81. @rinsbD for 9piningbDernes
@raIfeifnb % al 8aftor S. 50. 9reus
sfor g}nr esrpIIprs W}eniuheo. Mfog6es
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-18
6ppr e. stefansion? Da1pioh 9

6nDr er StefansfDn? Damion, y.
g, 13be Ott. Sen befien6te Solar
Iforfer @ilbialnur 5tefansion bar
man lite bert fra ii6en Warts 1916,
meloer 8iibop Strtnger, 6er bar ber
ioog efter en- fem Maaneoers Sur op
|Iangs Ssbabets &pit faalangt eitoper
ion Rapt. 8atburit.
S Marts ifior bar 5tefansion paa
8nnfslanb. Mor6eritorme, Der fgrte
Nafiie1 MOB 6aiHan6et, antages al
babe giort bet ltml1lig for bam at ret
ie mob Datnfon. Set forlDoer, at
bang oprinbelige Mnn bar at reife
eftoper giennen, obeftpasfagen.
DterrigF 9orpeboiager taset.
Mafbington ben 12te Oh. st Sc.
|Iegranr fra Mon1 til ben naltenite 4nl.
bagfaoe tgaar befienbtgtor6e, at e,
giterrief aorpeooiager bar bIepet ia.
get af Staliener1e M6rtaterbabet.
Sen giterrigfte Befatning obergab ftg
|,,oen at FIRE et efao.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-18
Stemmeretsfbinber bbntt til Mr.
5eibsbniet. @aibington, 16be SH.

stemmeretsfpiaber bbntt til Mr,
beibsbniet. @aibingtotl 16be. Sft.
Sire fpinbelige 5temmerets 8ifeter
nberfor BET &bibe @us bleb i6ag al
Domnner MulopneD j Nolitirette,1
ibgmt ier Maaneoer bDer Mrbeios=
buia, BEN ftprfte 5frnf nogeniinoe
gipet iige 5temnneretsp spifeter. 5tem-
merets sfpinberre erfl9reoe, at Rbin-
oepartiet iffe piIoe anerfier16e 11ogen
2op, fom @pinberne lite bar 1neo at
lape, % befenbtgioroe at en- @ien1-
REORGANIZATION bill Hipe bolot fora:1
set Sbioe &us t0be geob.
Gr-G5arens Mober ibe. SEEM gorf,
16be 9ft. Moria 6eoboropna, Mo.
Der til ben ttoligere G5ar geifolaus,
ligger alborlig ipgi 8etrograo, mel.
Der ct aabeltelegrn1n til Def ip6tlfe
8lao Dailp Sortparon Der I 8pe1.
g3are1ts Mo6er bar ben oanife 8rin.
Iesie Dagn1ar, @riiitian ben geienoea
Datter, S6iter Of g1feoronnitl Mer'
anora al gtorbrita
sporbognsff ionarer erbolbt,
= ~ rs ~
bpiere 2gn. 8ortlano, Ore, IL. DIT
|@porDo gnsfu1,ftio onprer lnoer Dorts
LAND 5porpeis sieIifab bleD ieaar al e
-Manos glegIin gsfeunis siion TIC
Ifien6t en- 9ensfprbg af ca. 2Ot
Dagell og8 9iin1ers glrbeio sbng.
The Robesonian., 1917-08-09
Will Ask for Death Penalty
Dnc,scforc

Ill ASK lOI ~"
Draft Resisters
without waiting for a conclusion
Of the States campaign against Of or,
ganized resistance to the seleGtlve
draft in central Oklahoma, the ohlI.
States government moved W
nunish the 200 men under arrest III
Connection with armed opposition TO
military service. Warrants charg-
ing treason were served on the prls-
oners who we're taken to the penMlJen- Mssn
tiarv at McAlester or the jail at MUS. !
kogee TO await trial at which onlteo
States District Attorney McGlnnls 5
will ask that the death penalty oe
imposed. MN
ishment would be asked was expected
to aid materially in bringing to terms IN 5
the few resisters still sheltered IN tne
hills. Posses in three eountles.oa
mole, Hughes and Pottawatomle-re
refused to surrender, but that tney y
annarently were discouraged and
seeking to avoid an encounter.
The Robesonian., 1917-08-09
SHAKE-UP IN GERMAN CABINET
5 Ministers and Secretaries of State
Keslgn-Dr. Kuehlmann REGARDED
as opposed to Ruthless Submarine

5 Ministers and Secretaries of State
Keslgn-Dr. Kuehlmann Regarded
as Opposed to Ruthless Submarine
Warfare
official announcement was made in
Berlin Monday that five ministers
OF State, including Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman, and four secretaries of
state, including Finance Minister
Lentze and Interior Minister Won Loe-
bell, had resigned their portfolios.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German ambassador to Turkey, has
been appointed secretary for foreign
affairs in succession to DR.. thinner
mann.
Landrat Won Craevinitz was ap-
pointed to succeed Arnold Wasns-
chaffe, as chief of the imperial
chancellory. The ministry of eco
nomics will ultimately be separated
from the ministry of the interior and
Herr Whldraff, mayor of Cologne,
will be appointed minister of the in
terror, and Herr Schwander, mayor
Of Strassburg, minister of economics
with the titles of excellency.
In addition to the appointment of
DR.. Won Kuehlmann as secretary for
AOASISAA oAAo11Os AAO1I 4SuCOl1u was
made director of railways and min
lister Of posts and Privy Councillor
Won Krause was named secretary of
justice. DR.. Won Waldow was ap-
pointed chief of the department Of
the army nourishment.
In character sketch of DIR. Rich
ard Won Kuehlmann, just appointed
German secretary for foreign affairs,
the Nieuwe Courant Of The Hague
says that DR.. Won Kuehlmann has al
ways been a vigorous opponent of
ruthless submarine warfare. He is
also, says the newspaper, a disciple
of the policy Of doing everything pos
>sible to avoid further attention of
Great Britain, believing that after
thewar friendship between Great
Britain and Germany is necessary to
the latter.
DIR. Won Kuehlmann, the Niewe
Courant adds, is an anti-annexation
ist, and the newspaper expresses the
opinion that in the foreign secretary.
ship, he will do his utmost to bring
about an understanding with Eng
land at the earliest possible time.
The Robesonian., 1917-08-09
Men Who Failed to Register Sent to

Four men from. various parts OF
Connecticut who failed to register
on June 5 for the selective draft were
found guilty of violation OF the act
in Federal court at Hartford Mon
day and were sentenced to jail from
one to 6 months.
The Robesonian., 1917-08-09
Mammoth shipment Of Soy Beans

Mammoth Shipmenf OF Soy Deans
A dispatch of the 4th from wilson ls:o
states that perhaps the largest ship
,,,ant mo- Of SOW beans at one time to this
count country from any port in the world
has arrived in Wilmington. The car
% came from Manchuria, China, and
s consigned to a Wilson corporation
Mr. F. Il. Rogers is now in Whining
ton looking after the transfer from
the shin to box cars and it is thought
that 200 box cars will be required
to bring the cargo to Wilson where
the beans will be reduced to meal
and oil.
The Robesonian., 1917-08-09
Friendly Aliens May be Enrolled in

The ranks of the new national ar
my were opened formally Monday to
friendly aliens as volunteers. A rul.
ing by Provost Marshal General
Crowder communicated to the local
selection boards directs that all such
aliens who waive their right Of ex-
emption on nationality be promptly
accepted for service.
The Robesonian., 1917-08-09

Doan's Regulets are recommended
bv many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad al
ter effects. soc at all drug stores.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21
OBITUARY

! Mrs. Harriet Virginia Wilson was
born May 7, 1847, died September 5,
1917. She was seventy years, three
months and twenty-eight days old.
She was the wife of George Wilson
of this city and to them We're born
five children, one boy and four girls.
Mrs. Wilson was converted at Beth
lehem church, Clark county, Missouri.
On the day of her death Mrs. Wilson
was using an oil stove which failed
to heat properly and from the appear
ance of the flames, she believed that
it might explode. She attempted to
carry the glass oil tank from the room
using cloth around her hands. In
some manner the cloth became ignited,
and she dropped the tank. The burn
ing oil enveloped her completely and
before the fire could be extinguished,
she was so badly burned that she died
a few hours later.
News Of the accident and death as it
spread about the city cast a gloom
over all, for she was agood woman,
and a friend to everyone. The family
has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.-Lawrence County Record.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21

Mrs. S. 7. Clutter and daughter,
Miss Blanche, left, Sunday, for visit
with Mrs. Isam GLADDEN. at Seligman.
This is Mrs. Cutters first visit since
her recovery from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. J. w. Ruggles, Miss Buna Rug
gl,s and Mrs. Frank Detlor will leave,
ST. surday, for Linga Vista, Calf, to
remain until December. Lloyd Rug
giles is in the U. S. aviation corps at
that place with the volunteer company
from the Colorado University.
Mrs. Chas. w. King is unable to
walk as the result of an accident, Sat-
urday evening. Her, COW stepped on
her foot, nearly breaking some bones.
The foot is badly swelled and Mrs.
King Will be unable to walk on it for
several weeks.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21

Miss Lucille Wagner left, Friday,
for Norman, Okla, to attend Oklaho-
ma University.
Mrs. George Bayless, of Carterville,
visited Mrs. j. r. Andrews, Sunday, on
her way home from Cassville, where
she had been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. jim Trollinger, of Wagner,
Ok, visited between trains, Sunday,
with Mrs. j. R. Andrews, on her way
to Casssville, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Houston,
Miss Shirley Patterson, of Pleas
anton, Tex, visited friends here Sat-
urday and Sunday. She went to
Springfield Sunday evening, where
she met an aunt and they went to New
York to spend the winter.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21
NORTH PURDY

Some cooler since the rain.
The farmers are very busy getting
ready to sow a large wheat crop
Some have already filled their silos
preparing for winter.
Mr.. Ray lost a very valuable horse
by getting his leg broken.
Uncle Fletcher Wormington, Charlie
Wormington, Will Wormington and
families have gone to California for
a few weeks visit also to look at the
country.
A. c. Henson went to Jenkins, Sun
day, returning Monday. He says the
canning factory there is doing good.
We understand Uncle Hiram Dunn
nit will have sale at his farm the
18th, preparatory to locating in Pur-
dy. We welcome him in this com
munity.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21
PEOPLES BANK AT
SULLIVAN ROBBED
Bandits, After Firing Revolvers to
Brighten Inhabitants, Loot Safe,
Escaping With $2,4O0.

Entering the town of Sullivan in an
automobile and intimidating the citi-
zens by firing many shots from their
revolvers, a gang of bank robbers
early yesterday morning blew the safe
of the Peoples bank of that place and
escaped with $2,40O.
The gang entered the town about
o'clock in, the morning and an
nounced their arrival with series of
pistol shots. 1t was evident that the
job was that of professionals, for all
telegraph and telephone wires leading
to the town were cut and the Frisco
agent, who was at work at the depot
with two night watchmen, were locked
in box car which was standing near
by. They then rifled the cash drawer
of $40.
Going to the bank, the men perform
ed their work as though everything
had been arranged before. After Sc
curing the money, the bandits jumped
into the waiting car and fired shots an
nouncing their departure. Several
posses were started at once, and
roads leading in all directions were
watched by st. Louis officers. On ac-
count of the fact that telephone and
telegraphic service had been hampered
by the cut wires, the town officials
were unable to notify surrounding
towns for some time.
Police officials are of the opinion
that the work is that of the same
gang who robbed the bank of Waynes-
vile several weeks ago.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21
BOYS EXEMPTED FOR
PHYSICAL DISABILITY

The following young men in the
second call of men for draft from Bar
ry county were exempted for the fol-
lowing reasons:
Luther Goddard, fiat feet
Harry Stebler, hernia
Joe M. Pope, hernia
Joe L. Kennedy, carcinoma
j. G. Rice, fiat feet
Riley Morris, defective vision
o. Henbest, deafness
John Rehwinkle, deafness
H. E. Baker, defective vision
Everett M. Hughey, light weight
Grover Garrison, caricose veins
James Nodine, palpitation of the
heart
Hosea Edwards, fiat feet and over
weight
A. Ebright, flat feet
c. M. Martin, light weight
Roy B. Stapleton, light weight.
James A. Giddings, flat feet, and
injury to knee
w. M. Waltrip, defective vision
I Floyd Cargile, defective vision
George j. Enke, hernia
Bert Corn, palpitation of the heart
John Reed, hernia
H. L. Darity, eyes and hearing de
fective -
Roy Reno, teeth and eyes defective
VIM. Thomas Callan, defective ma
sal cavities
Clay M. Pickett, flat feet and bad
heart
Louis E. Baty, light weight.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
CLASS MEETING

The Loyal Daughters of the Baptist
Sunday school, met with Misses, Leta
and Bess Russey at their home on
Third street, Thursday evening.
The Misses Russey were assisted in
entertaining by Miss Verna Wagner.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to discussing business plans
then a social hour was enjoyed. Re-
freshments We're served to the follow
ing: Misses Gladys Hagler, Buna
Ruggles, Bessie Hoover, Margaret and
Catherine Scoby, Christine Otterman
and Mrs. r. f. Hoover.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21

Leroy Jeffries and family, of Cass-
vile, motored to Monet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Lane, Mrs. Rolla
Keithly, motored to Joplin, Monday.
S. A. Chapel made a business trip
to Joplin Monday.
R. 7. Burris and family of Carthage
visited here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ward Day visited
their farm north of Aurora, Saturday.
Mrs. Waddie Hudson, Of Tahlequah,
Ok, is visiting relatives at Monet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black, of Cassville,
visited in Monett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Horn returned
home, Saturday morning, from a visit
at Lexington, I'll.
Mrs. Josephine Hepburn, went to
Carterville, Monday to visit her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, of Au-
rora, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Wells.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Hawkins and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dwyer and son motored
to Shoal Creek, Sunday.
Miss Mary Chappell came home
from Oilton, Okla, Sunday, on account
of illness.
Mrs. Fred Bowen and daughter
Frances, are visiting relatives in the
country south Of town.
Charles Williams, of Aroma, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Will
liams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leckie and Miss
Hazel Leckie, of Springfield, visited
Mrs. Laura Leckie, Sunday.
Fred Roblyer, of Washbu1n, has
moved to the Amber house, corner of
Second and Dunn streets.
Catherine Hogan is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ho-
gan, on Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Heimbaugh and
family visited in Ft. Smith, Ark, Sun
day.
Miss Esther Arnaud Will leave,
Monday evening, for Columbia, where
she will enter Stephen College.
Mrs. Jim Larkin, of Peirce City, was
Called to Monett Monday, by the i'll.
ness of her sister, Mrs. John Conrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weygandt, of
Century, Okla, are visiting Mr.. Wey-
gandts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Weygandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sizer and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, left Sunday evening
for Columbia where Miss Ruth will
enter Stephens College.
Miss Mildred Galloway, Ruth Sizer
and Viola McFadden left, Sunday, for
Columbia, where they will enter Ste
vens College.
Mrs. Smith Bouldin, Gertrude
Thompson and Burdette Ali visited in
Springfield, Sunday, with Mrs. R. B..
Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and
daughter Eleanor, and Mrs. J. A. Live
say, will leave Thursday, for Van Tas-
sci, Wyo., where they will visit rel
atives.
F. N. Reese and family visited Mrs.
T. H. Jeffries, Saturday night and
Sunday. Miss Lolita Reese went to
St. Louis, to attend the Eastern Star
Grand Chapter, Saturday night.
Mrs. Henry Spain, who lives seven
miles south of town, brought to The
Times Office and presented to the ed
itor Saturday, the largest sweet po-
tato we have ever seen. 1t weighed
two pounds and fourteen ounces ard
as fine specimen. Mrs. SPAN said
she had a bushel Of the potatoes, none
of them being smaller than this one.
The Monett times., 1917-09-21

G. M. and C. M. Wimsatt and sis
ters, Miss Kate and Miss Alice, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. cambridge mo-
tored to Mount Vernon, Thursday, and
spent the day with Mrs. Bainbridge's S
brother, who is at the State Sanator-
ium at that place. They found the
brother better than they expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and two daugh-
ters, who have been on two weeks
motoring tour visiting Kansas City,
Lexington and other places, We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Weems,
Thursday and Friday. They went from
here to their home in Tulsa, Okla.
DR.. A, Jones went to Cape Fair,
Wednesday, called in the case of Jim
Mccormick, of that place who is very
III. He has cancer of the mouth and
other ailments.
Mrs Row Smith and dauvhter Mar
raret, spent Saturday in Springfield.