davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

Theodore BaCh a young farmer Of
Clear Lake territory. returning from A
stock shipping trip 10 chicago reported
the results Of q successful turn which
had for its objcc. the utilization OF d
damaged corn crop. Nov. ; he bought
some good grade native Hereford steers
coming two Years old, paving 8 cents
per pound for the lot. He fed them
corn fodder for two weeks and then
for forty days more pU, them on q
ration Of corn. clover hay and a little
oil meal At Chicago they averaged
l0G pounds heavier than when he
bought them and sold for II cents Mr..
Back was az the stock Yards at the
time Of the recent heavy storm and
saw forty-two smothered hogs taken
from single carload for which a ship
per had paid more than 1S cents. The
dead animals averaged 232 pounds, a
81 500 loss. There is risk in plenty in
hog raising from start TO finish.
One Of the best built up farm com
munities in this part Of the state is &c
re found about midway between Gar
ner GoodeIl and kanawha and one Of
the noticeable recent additions is a COX
so feet cattle barn on the farm Of
John 6. Tanner The walls are % hol-
low blocks and the hay NOW % feet
square reaches from the ground up.
The farm hen house is generally a
rather modest appearing building, but
a. ". Anderson, Of Garner, is erecting
one out Of the modest class. It is 24x40
feet with gable roof. The walls will
be double boarded with paper between
and inside Will be equipped with
scratching room, roost room. laying,
Matching and room for small chicks. 1t
is built 10 accommodate 200 hens and
will cost about $500.
A remarkable runaway occurred near
Garner one day last week, when q
horse hitched to top buggy and driv-
en- by 12-year- old Margaret Carr,
daughter Of a local farmer, became un.
manageable and ran from town to
farm a mile and half away. Reaching
the farm yard gate the animal dashed
thru and making straight for an open
barn door plunged into the building
stripping itself from the buggy which
was left outside with its youthful &C.
cupant in the seat unframed
49, .....
When Jim" Gilbert drives load OF
cattle which he is feeding, to the sta
ton for shipment little Eva Gilbert vii
take her farewell ride after one OF the
animals which she has broken Il
dor,ve and ride II present plans are put
into e.nsest. For some time the chilf
has been using a now two-year-o oil
steer for her pony which she has beer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

observation-disclosures Rife sold his fine
farm Of 144 acres adjoining Shellsburg
on the north, last week 10 Andrew Mil
Ter. The consideration was 5000 per
acre and possession will be given
March 1879. Mr.. Miller is now farm
ing for his father in Law. William
CLINE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
INCLINATION ON PART OF MANY
lSTO PLANT MORE SMALL
GRAIN.
LABOR SHORTAGE AND
SEED UNCERTAINTY FACTORS
Ground Corn and Barley Mixture
Proves Worth as Fatsenine Food For
Heos-Farmer Markets 4oo-Peund
Hogs Which Never Tasted Corn
c. e. Wilson'S Rural Observations.
Specia! - Times -Eepu h.ic2r:.

( Spec;a! - Times Repu h,icar.
cs.- L., - -~h. certainty o.
SO. ~ '''S >''''
lie uncertainty - Inc worm o. s-.S'
seed Corn a< the average ta-nae" herr
has Ase, sn}a - secure are the TWO
-, 49,, -..,... ., 49,.
>-''s go '''> '''''' 49,
IS. departure nom HV".''''E! 80 IA - :
plans Il TINS PARK Q. tiAH>t<S No"'''3
aSEo!~:Es !" ne 's''v, o. %l' SN - ~
g. .S..'- SNs'''N CT. re 'S''> - :. "
ss&t;"- movement - s"'-' : 80 -
-+4s>ss -'sS-A-S - >'.'A-' -'"-- 800
@>-.'- k.'- :. ~ - % -'''''s' a.
CORES tN''~'''e'H KS ~ -.
~ $40 e.,r '"''!'F' ; S''.!"e' 90
;oE! AS year sa.>v~ 100 '''S'''S - =.
rs -!':-'!, W." ~ : seems -. - ..
.@;> - ";',7 .2f;''''S 10Y -.
Es.:> on @. me 7Ie>! s.eS''>s.- u - TX
sEoNf7S a '1'S HA7' - me SS":''H .'"S
3eeN feeding ana ;a.'s',.i's ms 'a'SS %,
4, ~'r--.." Coz Il AK -.'''''! ---->
PROPORTION 0: me 4a.'sF ins :e2.S''N =
: ne s'.e:a- Ss..T. ma N'-T ''-S' -.
RAINING MI! D. 2--o"eo 70 -e'I''. nom
g .'s.' WIN me ~. - a." ''''>' = '.'S
sfa-" Ea.' = . ',+,, mo Inv -'"-''H -
,As '9Tre aEs..<. Die IN me s'E-..s I.as - -
eoE require" -o' '"y 10! - 49,
forthcoming \ local 4 U~'-Ol's7' me.
Toned Inc -ac' max Fewer I El'''e' w
arm sales man as&a- are oeihS as'N
mere tA!s winter "a.'- .A".SA'es s''A
@-'.'E O. Inc farm f9}'.-.s- ION - = sans
any general tendency 10 close OK an"
move ron! Inc farm 20 'o"H. III o''1
case Young FARMER Mas u AN" 90
H1-.!t2ry service ana rs .4lher VINO re-
&Ted Or .3oNSAt ne mad q e" yea
ago. = PREPARING 10 move OF, az . ~
:" N" farm !" a. Isis. one oIAe7 III :
s.a:.c" n Carer d man "Ao i!0'e0 ~
;o"n S"Te-a. years az" W.H get INTO
n" farming game a2a!7 IN the spc!Hs.
Hancock county farmers nav" ceH.oe"
TO employ county agent and every
thing possible WI. oe cone 10 brig inc
coln'T up 20 Us average ProoUc, 'o''
regardless OF the Hano.caPs M poseo o.
war.
IN regard 70 raising Aoss on ONE.
han tu!! corn ration professional
breeder o. pure oTed SWINE !iTihg IN Il
state where corn last year was pTac-
LcallT ta!!ure AFTER teI!lrs maj many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

Art Menan had a $4,000 sale last
Wednesday at his place southeast OF
Ida Grove. A 4-year old Norman horse
brought the price OF S23i.50. The
steers coming 2-years- old sold for sis
and the long yearlings S40.25. Six
heifer calves brought $3.50 each. Per-
sons who attended the sale state that
he has sixty thousand pounds OF very
fine popcorn o. this years crop. pracl
tlcalls all of It IN first class condition
which he is holding for future markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Great Live stock Sale.

Two OF the greatest Duroc jersey
hog sales ever held in this section
took place at Algona. buyers being
there from Wisconsin. Minnesota, South
Dakota, Nebraska. Illinois and many
other points in Iowa. The sales totaded
s25,3775O. Welenderf & Sons sale IN
the afternoon Of fifty sows and gifts
brougtk S10,s47.50, an average OF
s21s.75 per head. J. v!pend &son sold
bunch OF Duroc sows and gifts at an
evening sale for S14,350, an average OF
$227s3 per head.
Sells His 1916 Corn for -.
Frank Wright, farmer residing near
Nashua, recently sold 5000 bushels OF
corn of the 1916 crop, for 81 . bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

Right close to $4,000 was realized
from the sale OF sheep. cattle and hogs
which were shipped to Chicago ten
days ago by H. l. Randolph, Buckley
Bros and Harley Hunter Of Rock Rap
ids. The men struck a good market
and all are pretty we'll pleased with
their returns The biggest check in
the 10, was received by Mr.. Randolph
for his eleven cars OF sheep and two
OF hogs. This was 2o.s0o. after taking
out about $3.50 expenses and yard
charges. His lambs sold for 1910 per
hundred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

Abe He!kens Of near Matlock has
sold his last piece OF northwestern
Iowa land. d!sposing OF the home farm
Of 1870 acres to Jacob Boersma. OF Sioux
county. at $3.50 per acre. Mr.. Heikens
owned nearly 1000 acres OF land in the
Matlock vicinity up to last spring
and Is now investing in Montana lands
He expects 20 move TO Montana next
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

One OF the best farm sales OF the
season in Hamilton county was that
held yesterday afternoon at the Bas-
com Huddlestun farm south OF Web
ster City. Mr.. Huddlestun had adver-
tIsed It reasonably we'll and had a
good crowd OF spirited bidders. The
total brought was above $1,000. which
was S1.400 more than Mr.. Huddlestun
had estimated.
The prices brought at this sale were
unusually high, due to a reasonable
investment In publicity and to the
quality OF the goods and stock offered
A good mule team brought $500. Cows
sold as high as Sis per head. Spring
gifts sold az high as 500 a head and
two 2-year old colts brought $3.50.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Rome, July 6.-Victory in five-
day battle and recapture of the entire
coastal zone around the mouth of the
Piave river was announced by the
war Office tonight. The Austrians
have fallen back to the left bank Of
the new Piave.
"This afternoon, after five-day
struggle, the enemy was driven to the
left bank Of the new Piave," the
statement said. ''Recapture of all the
coastal zone between Sile and the
Piave enlarges the Venice protection
A<ne. Since June 15 we have taken
prisoners 523 officers and 21,911 men" :"
All Italian material and guns aban-
doned in the first rush of the Austrian
offensive has been recaptured, with
immense quantities of Austrian mill
tary supplies, the statement said.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
PURDY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boucher re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Des Moines, Ias where they have beer
visiting their son., John, who is in
training at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Alley Davis, of Monett, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Mitchell.
Miss Goldie Stockton, who has been
in Oklahoma for some time, clerking
in store, is visiting home folks for a
short time.
DR.. William Horton made a bust
ness trip to Cassville Tuesday.
Ed Ambrose, of Carmen, Mo-, came
last Thursday for visit with his
mother.
Miss Fannie Themes, of this place,
visited in Monett last week.
Mr.. Daugherty and sons are having
a sale and are retiring from business.
They will leave soon for Colorado.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Ed Brown
last Monday, boy.
Mrs. James Ray is on the sick list
this week..
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bass and two
sons have returned home from visit
with relatives at Fort Smith, Ark.
Frank McGrath, of Springfield, was
in Monett Saturday looking after
some property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dieterich are the
parents of a baby girl, born Friday
evening, July 5.
Mrs. l.. E. Shisler, of Augusta
Kan, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j
H. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tyhurst and
family will spend Sunday with rela-
tives at Wheaton.
Miss Fern Chumbley visited her
aunt, Mrs. O. A. Chumbley, in Aurora,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hagan left this
morning for brief visit with their
son, C. H. Hagan, at Fort Scott, Kan.
Mrs. N. H. Tracy and daughters,
Leila, Goldie and Mrs. R. M. Nc
Campbell picnicked at Lakeside the
Fourth.
Miss Clara Weldy returned Satur-
day morning to her home at Peirce
City, after visit with her sister, Mrs.
j. j. Gerbing.
Miss Orpha Weldy returned to her
home at Neodesha, Kan, Saturday
morning, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. Cresco Caldwell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lehnhart.
Mrs. E. w. Rfau and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, are spending the day with
friends in Springfield.
Mrs. J. R. Snider returned to her
home at Collinsville, Ok, Thursday,
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Periman.
Miss Bessie Moon and Messrs.
Murell Peed and Claud Moon, who
have been the house guests of Miss
Lois Blankenship for the past few
days, have returned to their home at
Joplin.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
NO TIME WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many Mo-
nett Citizens.

Get down to the cause of every
thing.
Bad backs are frequently caused by
weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys to get rid of kid
ney backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
No time wasted trying to cure 9TH
er troubles.
Monett people endorse their merit.
Mrs. E. E. Williams, GOA Ninth St.,
says: II was SO bad off with my back
| could hardly move around the house.
The steady, wearing ache and sharp,
singing pains which came on when
ever bent over OF got up were all I
could stand. My kidneys didn't act
right and the secretions were unnat-
ural. finally got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Monett Drug Co.
and they freed me from the trouble" ("
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Williams had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
COL. w. A. RAUPP
is GIVEN COMMAND

Col. w. A. Raupp Is Given Command
Mrs. M. c. Shipley received let
ter from her brother, Col w. A.
Raupp, this week, stating that he had
been assigned the command of the
Goth Pioneer Infantry at Spartan
burg, S. C.
There were fifty applicants for the
place, but the valiant colonel of the
famous Second Missouri, by his SUI
periority, secured the place. South
west Missouri will be glad that their
colonel has received this honor and
will watch with interest his record.
Colonel Raupp began his military
service as drummer boy for the Ma
tional Guard thirty-two years ago. In
1886 he enlisted in the Fifth Mis-
souri,, which disbanded. He then en-
listed in the Second Missouri, in Com
pany E, at Peirce City, and nineteen
years later, in 1906, he was commits
SIOuCu d COlUACls IlC was IlleIl~ lilS
senior colonel of the state.
When war was declared against
Germany, Colonel Raupp was in COM
mand of the Second Missouri, the
famous "Houn' Dog" regiment. Re
cruits fiocked to this regiment in or
der to be associated with the popular
colonel. 1t was with much regret
that the people Of Southwest Missouri
witnessed the tearing up of the old
regiment in order to conform to new
military rules.
Colonel Raupp lost his command, as
the men were assigned to different di-
visions of the army. He has been in
officers technical training schools for
some time and has worked hard to
qualify himself for service. His eff
forts are now rewarded and he is COM
mander of the Pioneer Infantry of
Spartanburg.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Having used all the gauze availa-
BILE, the surgical dressing department
will work only part Of the time un-
| til a new supply is ordered. If sup
| ply can be secured by Monday, the
work room will be open on that day.
Announcement will be made Saturday.
Headquarters report that, thanks
to the patriotic effort of our Ameri-
can women, all the current wants OF
1.-THE Red Cross have been, met and
they have been able to create reserve
stocks of all Red Cross articles
throughout Europe.
Those who registered at the work
room Tuesday We're Mesdames B. P.
Met cCaslin, Chas. Frear, C. E. Whit
latch, 0. B. McCaslin, w. B. Flynn,
M. L. Ingram, A. M. Peel, Dan GUM
ney, F. D. DeGroat, L. d. Mckee,
Walter Draper, J. w. Bingham, Ed
Salzer, E. b. Rees, d. N. Jewett, l..
A. Manley, Happy Wilhelm, Hulda
Reeves, 0. H. Hoss, Philip B. Davis,
Eugene Jones, HI. 7. Osborn, C. A.
Martin, C. A. Blakemore, ]. Roy FL
lis, A. w. Black, Misses Ruth Wat
son, Pauline Gabriel, Millicent Lewis,
Frieda West, Ruth Wilhelm. Isabel
Dwyer, Frances Hepburn, Josephine
Price, Thelma Shreve, Florence
Hobbs, Helen Attaway, Bernetta De-
wine, Jane Kenney, Helen Cooper,
Ruth Mahoney, Hazel Caughron,
Georgia West, Agatha McCarty and
Rose Smith,
The Red Cross is now able to put
the work of the different chapters on
scientific basis. Headquarters has
estimated the number of garments
and surgical dressings that will be
needed during specified time and
have sent quotas to the different
chapters. The supplies will all be OBJ
tanned direct through the national or
ganization, saving material. The
new method Of doing the work will
save the possibility of having a big
surplus of some articles and scarci-
ty of others. The work rooms will
now operate on orders, the same way
our soldiers do. There will probably
be some delay in supplying. chapters
until the new ruling is in full opera
tion and work rooms may be shut
down part of the time. Workers
are urged not to lose interest, but to
be ready to respond as soon as the
call is made for workers.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Letter to Western Union Employees
New York, July 4, 1918.

" NcW 1oIh, Juiy 4, i~IS'
All Western Union Employees:
In order that employees may have a
full understanding of present condi-
tions it seems proper for me to say
that on the eve of the formation of a
Western Union Employees Association
the government is considering taking
over the telegraph. lines because of
the threat Of an outside organization
without membership in our forces 1t
is therefore pertinent to call atten-
tion to the governments point OF view
on outside unions as expressed by
Postmaster General Burleson before
the house committee on Thursday last
as follows: II have neveropposed the
government employees organizing, but
if the telegraph and telephone lines
are taken over the employees should
not be affiliated with any outside or
ganization. The sole affiliation should
be with the government .and no out
side organization should be allowed
to influence their action"
From the foregoing it would appear
ths tie policy Of the company is pre-
c:sc,y that of the Postmaster Cen
e.a! When your association is
formed it is proposed that the COM
pany make an exclusive contract with
it. under which the company will deal
with the association in matters re-
lating to wages, conditions of en-
ployment, sick benefits, PENSIONS life
insurance and any other matters af-
fecting the interests of employees.
Meanwhile, you may be urged to
do something foolish by self-seeking
individuals who hope to improve their
own position, and such an individual,
representing small union of about
$500 members, largely Canadian, pro-
poses on his own authority to call you
loyal men and women of the Western
Union from your work in order to de-
feat the association which you are
about to form. / am confident you
will answer this attempt by an addi-
tional demonstration of your loyalty
to your government by continuing at
your post Of duty without fear Of crit
icism by right-minded people.
NEWCOMB CARLTON,
President.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
HOUSE FAVORS SETTING
WHEAT PRICE AT $2.40

Washington, July 6.-In an effort
to break the deadlock over the senate
proposal to increase the governments
minimum guaranteed wheat price to
$3.50, the house. today adopted, by a
vote of $50 to 106, a resolution by
Representative Mclaughlin, of Mich
igan, to make the price $2.4O.
Officials estimated that if the $2.4O
price for wheat is approved the price
of -four would be increased approx
mately So a barrel, with an increase
of from 2 to 3 cents in the price of a
1saf of bread. With $2.4O as the
basic price wheat probably would sell
in New York at $2.75 bushel, it was
said.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Mrs. Frank Scott, Misses Lena
Scott and Reba Temple celebrated the
Fourth at Lakeside park.
Mrs. G. E. Woolsey and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. j. o. F.
Beasley, at Peirce City.
Miss Helen Lehnhart, of Carthage
came this morning for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Miller and fam
lily, of Alton, Ok, spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor. A 6
o'clock dinner was served in their
honor, there being twenty-eight pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A johnson have
returned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Hutcheson at Bolivar
While there they went on fishing
and camping trip and report excellent
luck in fishing.
I
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Engines Meet Head-on Near Sharp
Curve Many Are Injured.

-
Nashville, Tenn, July 9.-At least
a hundred persons were killed and as
many more injured shortly after z
o'clock this morning when Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway fast
passenger trains No. 1 and No. a,
from Nashville, crashed head-on just
around the sharp, steep-graded curve
at Dutchman's bend, about five miles
from here.
Both engines reared and fell on
either side of the track, masses of
twisted iron and steel, while the fear
full impact of the blow drove the steel
express car of the northbound train
through the wooden coaches loaded
with human freight telescoping the
smoking car in front and piling high
the two cars behind it, both packed
to the aisles with negroes en- route to
the powder plant here and about $50
other regular passengers.
Blame Not Fixed
The blame for the wreck has not
been fixed. Officials of the road are
silent. But one of three things is
reasonably sure-that the engineer of
No. A was given wrong instructions,
ran by his signal or overlooked the
schedule on which he was supposed to
run. That he knew the Memphis
train to be a little late leads to the
conjecture that he was attempting to
reach the switch at Harding station,
a short distance beyond the scene of
the wreck, before the inbound train
arrived at that point.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Edward o. ElwelI Injured

Edward o. Elwell, of four miles
northeast of Monett, Saturday, while
working on the farm of Mrs.
haley, four miles north of Verona,
wa seriously injured in an accident.
InvtSe act of oiling the gasoline
engine Of hay baler, his overalls
blew into the clutch Of the engine,
tearing a cash six inches in length
and five inches in breadth, near
ly removing the flesh from above the
knee on his left limb.
It was a very painful injury. He
was resting well today and if compli-
cations do not set in the cash will
heal nicely.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
FIRE ON FIFTH STREET
AT EARL LADD'S HOME

A fire Sunday evening at 10 o'clock
at the residence of Earl Ladd, on
Fifth street, destroyed about 500
worth of furniture and did about $500
damage to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd were sitting on
the porch at the time the fire broke
out and it had gained such headway
that serious damage was done before
the fire department arrived. The fire
started from a defective fue.
There was insurance on the house,
carried by the owner, Miss Clark.
There was no insurance on the furni-
ture.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Mrs. n H. Tracy and daughters,
Leila and Goldie, will leave Sunday
night for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City, st. Joseph, Mo-,
and Alliance, Neb. as1
MIR. and Mrs. Elvey Glenn, of Com
merce, Ok, returned Saturday morn
ing to their home, after a visit with
her father, John Mcclellan, at Verona,
and relatives and friends in Monett.
Mrs. A. j. Phillips has returned
from a visit with relatives at Oronogo.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Among the Monett people who at
tended the Red Cross picnic at
Pioneer were HI. B. Westenhaver and
family, Percy johnson and family,
Porter Smith and family, Mrs. M.
Loutzenhiser, Miss Fern Loutzenhiser,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wormington, Miss
Mabel Wormington, Miss Bertha JEFF
fries, j. E. Safer and family, Mrs.
Opal Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Meador and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Meador and children.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Monett, NO., July 5, 1918.

Monett Times:
/ happened into st. Lawrence's
church yesterday, and before the pas
tor made usual announcements at the
1890 mass he paid tribute to The
Times and to the Red Cross.
They tell me he is new man here.
Anyway, he said, Dear friends, ]
have been reading the local paper
(Times) and noticed the names of the
good women of Red Cross who are
toiling, some many days and hours
He urged his women members to
report to Red Cross, old and young.
If they were timid, to go and learn,
as it was a city affair, and those with
experience would teach them, but to
go and cooperate.
7. J. QUINLAN.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Retain Safety Office

The Frisco department Of safety,
of which Frank A. Wightman is su-
perintendent, will not be abolished, as
was announced recently, but will be
retained, according to instructions re-
ceived from j. M. Kurn, general man.
ager of the Frisco.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem
edy. 35c and $1,00 bottle at the
drug store.-Adv.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Presbyterian Assembly at Hollister

The ninth session of the Presby-
terian assembly of the Southwest will
convene for nine days, beginning Au-
gust 8, on Presbyterian Hill at Hol-
lister. The theme of this years cons
ferenceis "The Church and the War
Looking Into the New World" Be-
sides addresses and courses of in
struction, the program includes .
number of social periods, as well Is
time for rest and recreation.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12
Alice Lorraine Fredrick

Alice Lorraine Friedrich, age / year,
l month and 23 days, died at the home
of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Friedrich, on Elm street, Monday
evening at o'clock, of cholera in
fantum
The remains were taken to Osa,
Mo-, where .interment will be made.
The Monett times., 1918-07-12

Mrs. A. w. Nelson returned home
Wednesday morning from an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Harvey, at Fort Worth Tex.