davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
1,500 SEEK JOBS
WITH THE CITY
Street Department Pay Brings
Many Applications.

Fifteen hundred men are on the wait
ing list for jobs in the city street de-
partment, Street Commissioner 4. ..
MelOy. announced today. There are only
30 jobs in the department and all q
them are filed.
The applications for places on the city
pay roll probably are more numerous,
considering the number Of places. than
In any private business because the city
pays 90 cents per hour to labOrerS. This
figure is from 10 TO 10 cents higher than
the scale Of private institutions. \ city
ordinance fixes the scale and the city
council has not taken action upon an
amendment reducing the wage to 30 and
- cents, introduced a month ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Retired Railroad
Man Buried Monday

Funeral services for Hiram D. Harris,
for many years car foreman for the Big
-Four Railroad. who died Sunday. were
held at hos home. p North Chester ave-
nue.. this afternoon. Burial was at Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Mt Harris was born in Gate City, Va,
Feb >. 1913. and came to Indianapolis
In 1872 He was in the service of the
railroad company for about fifty years,
retiring six years ago. He is survived
by a daughter. Mrs Charlotte Gault. and
a nephew, c. c. Harris, both Of Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Mayor Apologies
for Flag Incident

HAMILTON, Ontario. July Dose d.
Olivares. American consul in this city,
has received an apology from Mayor
Coppley on behalf Of the citizens Of
Hamilton for the flag incident" which
occurred Friday.
The stars and stripes were flying from
the consulate window on King street
West, in honor Of Dominion day when a
young man ripped it partially off the flag
pole.
The young man responsible for the
trouble is said to be the son of a gov
eminent official in Hamilton His name
is withheld
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Laws Auto Beats
Plane; Writ Served

CHICAGO, July "a speedy automo-
bile saved Sheriff Green OF Lake County
from taking the air to serve an attach
ment writ. lie was authorized to hold
the airplane Of Benjamin and G. =. Olson
The hiers were just taking or when he
arrived. His automobile beat the plane
across the open stretch. The writ was
served on complaint Of Thomas r. Not
plane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
JEALOUS, MONEY
GONE; MURDER
Son of Town President Kills
Married Woman and
Suicides.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Clinton Harper, son
of Tom Harper, village president Of Dol
ton, ILL.,, today shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Homer Davidson, according
to the police, and then shot and killed
himself Jealousy is believed to have
been the motive.
Harper recently was awarded $4,000 as
compensation for the loss of four fingers
in railroad accident he is said to have
spent a large part Of the sum paying
court to Mrs. Davidson.
According to police reports Mrs David
son left her husband several weeks ago
and had been sharing an apartment with
a woman friend. The shooting occurred
in this apartment after a quarrel.
DEAF AND DUMB CORPS.
There Is deaf and dumb corps in the
Salvation Army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
PGtrOLnlGn Would
Protect BGtherS;
They Beat Him Up

CHICAGO, July 3 Patrolman
Patrolman Patrick Hanrahan was
beaten up today when he attempted to
eject three men and two women from
a south side bathing beach.
The beach had been ordered closed
because of sanitary precautions. When
Hanfahan ordered the bathers to
leave. rocks and clubs were showered
at him. He fired two shots when
several other men Joined in the at
tack.
Five were taken into custody.
The riot call was turned in when
the trouble arose and twenty autos of
police sped TO the beach which is
near the one where the race riots of
last summer started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Candidates Votes
Must Beat Wheat
Special to The Times.
9 CETT L IL TnH

NOTES.-THE, Ind, July 5.-The first
load Of new wheat to be marketed IN
Hamilton County was brought to the
elevator from the farm Of Horace Brown,
Republican nominee for mayor OF No
blesville. 1t tested ffty-three pounds
to the bushel and was worth 81 cents a
bushel. The quality was considered poor
en- account of there being so many shrfv-
eled grains. The field from which it
was thrashed yielded only eleven bush
els TO the acre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

Clab Hancock don't believe any more
that music is soothing to the savage as he
sang to his baby the other night for two
hours, aRd 1t got madden and madden.
Frisky Hancock is thinking about in
Sailing a corn-sheller in his home to
furnish noise while his children go bare
footed.
Washington Hooks says he hopes 1t
will never be considered out Of date,
when a friend is leaving the earth, to ac-
company him as far as the graveyard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

Henry Demars. 90 North Blackford
street, is held today on a charge Of
operating blind tiger, after the police
conhscated forty quarts and twelve
pints Of home brew in his home yester-
day. Charles Braeken, 40 South East
street. is held on q similar charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
WETOGRAPh Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. Nc
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss 1t. Send 10c and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. BlairsvilIe. PA
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
WIFE WHO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. j.. w. Jones, who attempted
suicide Thursday afternoon by drink
ing carbolic acid while in despon-
dent mood over family troubles, is in
a critical condition at her home on
Eighth street.
She was removed from the offiee
of Drs. Dusenbury & Hawkins about
six o'clock yesterday evening but did
not rally until about ten o'clock last
night. She regained consciousness
and recognized members of the faEai-
ly, and told them she was sorry that
she had attempted suicide and asked
them to do all they could for her re-
covery.
Her throat is badly burned from
the poison and there are large burns
on her face.
There are slight hopes for her re-
covery.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
WILL TAKE A YEAR
TO REPAIR DAM

From S. f. Gard, engineer at the
big Powersite dam, it is learned that
the repair work now going on is an
undertaking of far greater magnitude
that the public has thought. Mr..
Gard says the water coming over the
dam, bringing with it, when there
was big rise. driftwood and heavy
logs, has worn hole in the bottom Of
the river below the dam that is about
600 feet long, $50 feet wide, and Is
feet deep. This hole is being filled
with concrete, and taking into ae-
count delays due to high water and
other things, it will probably take
year to complete the job. But when
it is done, the foundation of the dam
and the bottom of the river win stand
any attack that can be made on
them. White River Leader.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
NEWCOMERS TO BE GIVEN
GLAD HAND AT CARTHAGE

Carthage, Mo.-A plan for extend
ing hearty welcome so that they
will be made to feel at home here and
be put in touch with social and busi-
ness activities of the city without the
delay of getting acquainted" is be-
ing put into effect by w. D. Knight
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Knight plans to list Systematically
all newcomers, extending to each a
welcome by the Chamber of Com
merce. To obtain this list he plans
to get daily report from the depots
and transfer companies, stating when
families are moving in or out Of the
city and where they will reside. He
also plans to get reports from real
estate leaders and others who handle
rental properties. 1t is also planned
to keep statistics showing all per-
sons moving from the city why they
are leaving and where they go.
Plans for entertaining these people
will be brought before the Chamber
of Commerce meeting Monday night,
it is announced.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
500 CLUB ENTERTAINED

One of the most charming affairs
of the week was on Tuesday evening
when Mrs. A. Cole entertained the
500 Club and a few friends at her
hame on Frisco avenue. 1t was the
first meeting the Club has enjoyed
this year. A delicious dinner was
served at Z o'clock. Covers were
laid for eighteen. Following the din
ner the evening was spent with cards
On counting the scores Mrs. Sig Solo,
mon held highest. Mrs. j. A. Livesay
received the guest prize.
The following Club members were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Land
rum, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Solomon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs
L. d. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c,
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis.
and Mrs. Fleming. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Livesay, Mrs. Pete
Martin and Hile Carter.
The next meeting of the Club will
be with John P. Davis.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
THE HOLIDAY TRADE

The stores of Monett are now
splendidly stocked with the holiday
and winter goods, and it is a pleasure
to look them over and see how COM
plete their supplies are. Every year
Christmas trade is a big feature in
modern merchandising, and our mer-
chants plan many months ahead the
lines and features that they will pre-
sent for this occasion.
The people, of Monet can feel cor
fident that everything that they need
for gifts or for the needs of the win
ter period, can be had right here at
home. The merchants that advertise
in The Times provide a directory OF
thoroughly up to date firms who
furnish everything that anyone can
need for this season.
The stores lin our community re-
gard Christmas not merely as an oc-
casion when folks exchange trinkets
in superficial show of sentiment
but as time when people think OF
the real needs of their family and
their friends, and try to anticipate
their needs. 1t is time for beauti-
flying homes with articles that will
last many years, and cerve useful
purposes as well as providing mere
adornment for a temporary period,
1t is also a time when sensible people
give many articles of clothing and
personal use that serve the immediate
needs of their friends.
TIL stores of Monet conceive that
/, Christmas is looked at in this light
by our people, and they provide these
substantial, useful and attractive
gifts that meet this kind of need.
You would have to travel a long
distance to find equally good or pleas
ing lines of stock. And prices have
undergone so much reduction, that
the Christmas shoppers can make Q
limited amount cf money 60 great
deal further thca was the case last
Christmas.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate OF
Cora Belva Lauderdale deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
End day of November, 1921, by the
Probate Court of Barry County, Mis-
soiri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admin
strator within six months after date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting of said letters, they will
be forever barred.
This End day of November 1921.
JOHN R. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
W. 7. MCCORMICK, Administrator
First Insertion Nov. %, 1921 wt4*
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
FIFTY CARS OF
SWEET POTATOES

F. A. Taiclet, sales agent for the
Sweet Potato Growers Association,
is busy at present arranging for the
sale and shipment of the local crop.
About so carloads, or 10000 bushels,
are stored by our growers and will be
sold within the next 80 days. The
price now is about 81 per bushel but
will advance later in the season.
There is an expense of Is cents per
bushel for storage and Is cents for
the container. 1t is thought that
prices will be such as to average
about 81 per 'bushel above expenses
during the season. From this it can
be seen that from S25, 900 to $4,000
will be brought in from the sale of
this crop within the next two months.
-Neosho Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
WHY YOUR BOY SHOULD
BE Al SCOUT
BY William =. Rogers.


/. Vigorous physical life.
Q. Leadership in the years whence
crimes and religion alike recruit their
largest numbers.
8. Purposefully filled leisure
which will grip the boys interest.
4. Useful play activities as one
phase of boy expressional life.
5. Outdoor crafteto counteract the
drift of modern city life.
6. Interest enrichment for rural
life.
Z. Mental growth, information,
service through pleasurable activities
8. Direction of the gang ten
denotes into socially productive chan
nels.
8. Habit formation that shall be
spontaneously moral and social.
10. Democratic and socializing in
fluences which cut squarely across all
levels of society.
The following boys form Troop A
at Monet: Lawrence Shaddrick
Maurice Burke, Paul Pitts, Jesse
Kirchner, Nelson Hastings, Vernie
Bradford, Glennon Maher, Pau
Steele, Harold Cook, Lauton Burrows
George Davis, Lester Estes, Solor
Wright, Jr., Elmer Wilhelm, Thomas
Poole, Merrill Woods, Kermit Kru-
ger, Carl Pitts, Hubert Adams, Will
liam Ross, Clarice Cox, Thomas Pitts
Frederick Richardson, Burt Johnson
James Wilson, Frank Brown, Frank
Reed, Jr., Harold Taylor, Rhea
Richardson, Hays Heimbaugh, scribe
William Hagan, William Mitchell
Jed Brown, Jay Ezell, Patrick Alsup
Allen Burke and Thomas Tutt.
Is your boy here?
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Henson adjourned Circuit
court Saturday until Monday, Dec. s.
For the week of December 5 the fol-
lowing cases are set for trial
December 5: Dumnitt Us Dunn
mitt; Riddle VS. Anler "a; Buzetti VS.
Daniels,
December 6; Beaver Us Ci,abaugh;
Hilton vs Carney.
December 4. Medlin VS. Bertalot;
Iowa Canning Co., vs. Milligan- Davis
Grocery Co; Brown VS. the Aetna
Insc. Co.
December s: State VS. Garrett
Amos and McNabb; Miller VS. Weeks;
Lester vs. Johnson; State VS. Meagher;
Coleman Lumber Co. VS. Richardson
December 8: Thomas VS. Truhitte;
State VS. Hutchens and Arnold; Sake
VS. SAKE; Livesay VS. King.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
NEW POSTMASTERs

w. f. Crigler has been appointed
postmaster at Nevada. Mr.. Crigler
is one of the publishers of the Nevada
Herald, a business man of excellent.
ability and one Of the prominent Re-
publicans of Vernon county and
Southwest Missouri.
It is reported that Marion Gardner
has been appointed postmaster ak
Aurora. Mr., Gardner was formerly
Circuit Clerk of Lawrence county. Az
present he is assistant postmaster at
Aurora and well qualified for post
master.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS


i Bruner Realty & Investment Co, to
Rea M. Bruner, ne n of sec SO, twp
20, rng 27, contg. 100 acres cons. $l.00
love and affection.
Bruner Realty & Investment Coz
! to Glen L. Bruner, all sec 81, twp "a
rng rs contg, 594.44 acres cons. $1.O0
love and affection.
Lorena G. Kelly to Elby r. Strih-
ling, lot Z in William F. Durnils adj
dition to City of Monett, Mo-, cons
/ 100000.
| Charles w. Rinehart to Christina
Baker, lots l, & 8 in block in 81
Mitchell's addition to Gassville, Mo-
cons. $1.OO ct al considerations.
w. A. Lassiter to Victoria Sheffler
lot in block in Monett town Cos.
first addition to Monett, Mo-, cons,
$135O.00
! Albert Cox to Hillary Lants SEN
neA & 6 acres in ne cor. seh SEA
all in sec A, twp % ng 20, contg. 126
I acres cons. Slo0U.Uu.
! James NJ Gray to Walter Perry.
lots & 4 in block in Marshall's adj
dition to City Of Monett, Mo-, cons,
$1.O0 ct al considerations.
w. J. Leake to w. A. Henson, part
of lot 166 in block in Withers sec
ond addition to Plymouth now adj
dition to Monett, Mo. cons. $500.
Rosa Melsasarky to B. H. Wilks,
seA neA & neA seA of sec 7, twp
25, ng IS, cons. 100000.
Edward c. Salzer tc j. G. Mitchell.
lot in block 21 in Monett town Co.'S.
townsite to Monet, Mo-, cons, S2850.
B. J. Hawk ct al to j. F. Wilson q
I j. H. Hudson, lot % except 16 # Off
north side and all of lot "A lying
north of r. of W. of Cassville n
Exeter R. R. all in LeCompte adj
dition to city of Cassville, Mo-, cons.
$4,000
Clinton Smith to ]. 7. Brattin lots
4, 5, & 6, in block in Ferguson's adj
dition to Purdy, Mo-, cons S1250.00.
| S. NJ. Mitchell to w. F. Wardlaw
lots a & in block Z in S. M. Mitchell
addition to town of Cassyille, Mo-.
cons. S265.00.
| w. F. Wardlaw to B. d. Wilks. lots
A & 5 in block 7 in S. M. Mitchell ad-
dition to town of Cassville, Mo-, cons
(! S212.5O.
John j. Sullivan to John McCurry.
! lot 143 in block q in Withers second
addition to town of Plymouth now
/ part of Monett, Mo-, cons $500.
w. E. Hankins to Thomas |. Wise
man, SIC swA neA of sec Is, twp 2a
of rng 27 cons S1250.00.
W. H. Stephens to Ira McCracken
swA nwA of sec 3, twp 80, rng 2S,
cons s13OO.OO.
Dave l.. Barolin to John Barolin,
| lots II & 1S in block IL in Oakland
addition to city of Monett, Mo-, cons.
| s15O0.0O.
Albert Newman ct al to Don II.
Williams, all of lot in block 1 in
Westbay's addition to city of Monett,
Mo-, cons $4,000.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
SCOUTING A NATIONAL "
BY VIM. E. Rogers.
SERVICE


Scouting is Americas accepted
program for boy development. Scout
troops dot every corner Of the coun-
try. More than third of a million
Scouts from Maine to California are
daily doing "good turns Posted but
few feet apart they would stretch a
living chain across the continent from
Atlantic to Pacific. Marching in
close formation up Broadway they
would require four days and nights
to pass in review.
But scouting is not bounded by
| America. The Scout is joining pro-
gram which has already belted the
world. Fifty-seven countries repre-
senting an aggregate population Of
, 1,540,000,000 or 81 per cent of the
population of the world have adopted
the Scout program.
| The Scout oath is solemnly taken in
almost every tongue. Honest, earn
] est Scout hearts beat beneath write
/ and yellow and red and black skins
alike. Such ideals are potent
! international force, making fol
/ friendship and good will for the next
generation.
| As Dean James 4. Russell, OF
Teachers College Columbia Universi-
4 ty, says of Scouting, "The naturalist
may praise it for success in putting
i the boy close to Natures heart; the
! hygienist for its method of physical
4 training; the parent for its ability tc
keep his boy out of mischief; but
from the standpoint of the educator
it has marvellous potency for convert.
! ing the restless, Irresponsible, self
centered boy into the straightforward
dependable, helpful young citizen"
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
TRAINING IN BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT

Many schools and colleges are CIV
ing courses in business manage
ment." So many are taking the
training, that some people have re-
marked that there were going to be
more managers than workers.
Not all the young people who study
to become executives can attain any
large success. But they will accomp-
lish something if they get ideas of
efficient work, The small business
will be far more profitable, if run on
systematic principles. The mechanic
at his bench and the clerk behind the
counter both need more systematic
ways of performing their tasks.
These courses are spreading this
idea of efficiency, and in so far as
these principles are applied to in
dustry, they must reduce cost of pro-
duction and benefit everybody.
4 i, X * =
Employment can be had only if
someone finds it profitable. Large
profits mean large payrolls.-Calvin
Coolidge.
i X Il 4
The old business idea of what is
there in it for me?" is about played
out. Clean business helps both buyer
and seller.
A society composed of members
who agree to study their own faults
would have plenty to do.
*# * 4
The steps taken by the city offic-
ials and the board of education in re-
gard to the prevention of a smallpox
epidemic in Monet, should receive
the hearty support of every citizen.
Black smallpox is a terrible thing.
Whole communities have been wiped
out by such an epidemic. Vaccipa-
ton is the only safeguard. Vaccinate
yourself and your families as an in
surance against this dread disease.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
PLEASANT DALE

Miss Mayme Miller spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Iona, ii
Monett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcintosh were
shopping in town Wednesday.
Mrs. w. 7. Mccormick and daugh,
ter Nell spent Sunday afternoon al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Pitts
Ralph and Austin Lauderdale ane
Lewis Mccormick visited Luther Nc,
Cormick Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse visitee
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. R
B. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. McCormicE
motored to Cassville Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
FOR CHRISTMAS

There is nothing more appropriate
than gift which, every month
throughout the year, brings pleas
ant reminder of the donnor. For this
purpose THE OPEN ROAD has not
only proved its popularity but comes
well recommended. DR.. Charles. w.
Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard
University and noted educator, says;
"The Open Road will be found to
be excellent reading fer the whole
family circle, round the open fire in
winter or on the screened piazza in
summer. All sorts of American
families will find it wholesome and
stimulating reading"
With its clean, stirring fiction, its
fascinating articles on wide variety
of subjects, its fine illustrations and
attractive appearance it isa magazine
you would like to receive as gift
yourself.
Get THE OPEN ROAD for the
whole fmily- 50 that you all may en-
joy it!
THE OPEN ROAD
One year $3.50 Two years $500
Enter your subscription at this office
It will be forwarded Immediately to
THE OPEN ROAD
248 Boylston Street, Boston II, Mass
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS

The grand jury found eight indict-
ments, three of which were for vio-
lations of the prohibition Law
Papers in six of the eight cases
have been served and the parties have
made bond. The six cases are:
Henry and Caroline ScrogginS,
violating prohibition law; Charles
Hutchens and Jim Arnold, violating
prohibition law; Elzie Sullivan for
conduct unbecoming an officer; Tom
Arnold for keeping and possessing
stolen property; Bob Amos, theft OF a
car; John Taylor carrying concealed
weapon and disturbing of peace
Cassville Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The Parent Teacher Association ct
Forest Park met at the school hous
friday afternoon. There were fert.,-
three present. Thy enjoyed ;;l inter-
csting program and xcellc;lt IA I
by Rev. Martin, who is conaucsiag a
revival meeting at III i pt Il church
1layor S. "A. Chape I was present and
spoke about the necessity Of vaccin-
alton as a preventative Of smallpox
Ice cream cones were served as re-
freshments.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
THE OPEN ROAD
WARNING TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned farm and land
owners in Barry and Lawrence coun-
ties, Missouri, positively forbid any
hunting with guns and dogs on oul
farms and land. Any person found
so doing will be promptly prosecuted
o. L. Brendlinger. 2. H. Holmes.
j. d. Holmes. Leonard Teel.
Paul Mulrenin. e. G. Browning.
Ora Teel. Lester Howell.
C. f. Mulvaney. Toney Bertalotto.
II. Wormington. Chas. Russell.
owen Murray. f. Exposito.
6. S. Haddock. Brit Goodnight.
for same. Eugene Wormington.
d97t5w9t7
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF
MOORE AND KIRBY SET DEC.

The preliminary hearing of the
case of L. c. Moore and Raymond B.
Kirby, charged with being implicated
in robbing Frisco freight trains,
which was set for today before
Justice E. A. O'Dwyer, was continued
to December 10, on account of the de-
PENDANTS attorney, D. s. Mayhem, be-
ing out Of the city.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
FRUIT GROWERS TO
MEET At HANNIBAL

The Missouri State horticultural
Society will hold its Gath annual
meeting, in joint session with theAan-
,nual convention Of the Mississippi
Valley Apple Growers Association, at
Hannibal, Mo-, December to 3, 1921.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09

Everybody hates a knocker. They're
not even using them on front doors
any more. Eureka Springs Flash
Light.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
MARRIAGE LISENSES

GLOBE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Morning Worship 11.00 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Gustav r. Malr1quist,
wifi Pastor.