davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
PLEASANT DALE

Mrs. v. j. George and daughter
Mildred, left Tuesday for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Georges parents at
Appleton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mccormick and
family returned Sunday from an over
land trip to Noel, Galena and Miami
Okla, at Miami they visited with thei
daughter Mrs. C. C. McCracken and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long, of ST..
Louis, came Saturday to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Long.
On Sunday August IA, Luther Nc
Cormick was given very pleasant
surprise birthday party by his friends.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games and eating water melons.
Later in the evening ice cream and
cake were served to about seventeen
friends.
Uncle John Mccormick of Sand
Spring, Okla, is visiting relatives in
this neighborhood.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
SERVICE MEN TO FILE CLAIMS
Disabled Ex-Service Men will Confer
With Cleanup Squadrons at
Joplin or Springfield.

All disabled former service men
in this territory whe-e claims have not
been satisfactorily settled will meet
with Cleanup" squads at Joplin,
August 23 and "a or at Springfield
August 25 and 26, in the interest of
compensation and other benefits due
them from the government through
war service.
John D. McCutcheon, special repre-
sentative of the Southwestern Division
of the American Red Cross, of st.
Louis, has been sent out from head
quarters as advance agent for this
service and visited Monet Wednesday.
Free transportation will be furnish
ed the men, to secure which they must
write letter to DR.. Funsch, "Clean
Up Squad" Bureau of War Risk In
surance, 6801 Delmar Blvd, st. Louis,
Mo. Be sure to mark this letter
"Clean Up Squad" so that it may re-
ceive special attention.
All disabled persons who desire to
meet the Bureau of War Risk In
surance representative should write
to the District Office of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, giving his
rank, organization, compensation
claim number or serial number. His
disability should also be given, and the
adjustment which he desires. In this
letter he should give the name of the
town nearest his home in which the
meeting is to be held, and ask that
transportation be sent to him. This
letter should be addressed as stated
above.
All men who are planning to at
tend these meetings should take all
letters, papers and other correspon-
dence which they may have had with
government officials concerning their
claims, with them. If the man has not
filed his claim for compensation, then
he should take his honorable discharge
from service, together with any evil
dence which he may have, which would
prove his disability to be of service
origin.
The following are the types of cases
which will require some action by the
"Clean Up Squad"
1. Cases requiring disqualification
2. Cases Having Requests for Ad-
, ditional Medical Evidence.
3. Claimants protesting disallow-
ances or awards of compensation.
d. New Claimants.
5. Claimants not receiving COM
pensation for causes other than men
toned above.
6. Claimants protesting Fedora
Board Rating, or Making Application
for Federal Board training.
7. Protestation of Dental Condi
tions. aii8S SfH 4
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
MIR. AND MRS. OSBORN
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. .and Mrs. H. T. Osborn enter
tanned at a buffet dinner at 8 o'clock
Friday evening. The decorations
were yellow candles tied with pink
maline, sunflowers and golden glow.
A three course meal was served.
The following out of town guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Olendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gass, OF
Springfield; Mrs. Fred Hubert, Neo-
sho; Miss Martha Moore, Sarcoxle;
Mrs. Chappell K. Foote, of Oklahoma
City; Mrs. Floyd Lowe, of Neodesha'
Kan, and Bert Stone, of Wichita, Kan.
The Monett guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Lehnhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
Edgar Price, Misses Helen Lehnhard'
Margaret and Josephine Price.
Mrs. Osborn was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Floyd Lowe, Misses Margaret
and Josephine Price.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

w. R. Russell left Friday for But'
falo. N. Y, to buy fruit for a commits
Globe-Democrat.
Harry Brown returned Monday
morning from Sarcoxie where ne spent
Sunday with his family.
I'm. Mcintosh, Misses Pearl
Peters, Bertha Jeffries and Mabel
Wormington went to Camp Shoal Sat
urday evening to join Mrs.-Mclntosh'
Mrs. Peters and others spending the
week there.
Misses Gladys Masoner and Martha
Davis returned home Sunday from a
visit in Joplin.
F. M. Finn has taken charge of the
rooming house in DR.. Jones concrete
building on Third street.
Buster and Alex Carney, of Mem
phis, Tenn, are visiting relatives
here.
F., Mrs. w. A. Payne and daughter
Miss Octavia, left here Saturday
morning, for sight seeing trip e
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit ane
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weygandt, who
were called here by the death OF Mr.
| Weygandt's father, G. w. Weygandt
returned to their home at Des Molnes
Iowa, Saturday morning. Mrs u W
| Weygandt accompanied them and Wi
make her home with them'
4 Mrs. ]. w. Pruitt, of Mt. Vernon l
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andersen
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Suttles, 0
Joplin, came Saturday morning, :
visit relatives.
Mrs. Kirk Foster and two sons, 9
, Kansas City, are visiting Mark Tel
nan and family.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
Mrs. J. w. Wickers is visiting i
Springfield for few days.

Mrs. J. w. Wickers is visiting in
Springfield for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Granger, of
Sapulpa, Okla, are visiting relatives
here.
o. P. Murphy, of Cassville, spent
Friday night with his daughter, Mrs.
A. D. Alsup.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lloyd and chill
dren, of Van Buren, Ark, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Lloyd for a
few days.
Miss Rose Burkey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Doennig
and her parents at Sarcoxie, returned
to Wichita, Kan, Saturday morning.
The Young Peoples Catholic club
enjoyed a dance at the Knights of
Columbus hall Thursday evening.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Ernest
Brown and Norman Nordin.
Mrs. Earl Patton, of Cassville, was
operated upon at DR.. Vests hospital
Thursday for abdominal trouble. She
is getting along nicely.
]. W. BOUCHER, a Frisco employe
mashed his hand in mail car door,
while on duty and will be obliged to
Law off for several days.
Mr. Smith, station agent at Bour-
bon, visited between trains Saturday
morning with his friend, NJ. l.. Rounds
/ Mrs. Flora Kahn and Miss Merrah
Kahn returned Friday night from al
extended visit in Denver, Colo. Mrs
Kahn was very much benefited b!
the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fuller, of Fay
etteville, Ark, returned home Satur
day morning after visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Tucker
i Mrs. Sam Anderson and children
and Mrs. Smith went to Springfield
, Saturday morning to visit MRS
Smiths brother, Bennie Edmond.
J.H. Runkle arrived Wednesday from
Chicago, making the trip overland
He reports pleasant trip and no tir
, trouble. Mrs. Runkle has been her
for some time visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Baity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, of Lebanon, wh
have been touring the ozarks, vlslte
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, trida!
a leaving here Saturday morning.
: D. Wilkerson is quite sick wit
: rheumatism.
5 Misses Marie and Margaret Balla
$ of east of town, will leave IN 1e
IS days for West Seattle, Wash, to WIS
their sister, Mrs. Frossard.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
LODGE TO ATTEND
ARMS CONFERENC CE
Harding Names Second Member to
Represent U. s.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Henry Ca
bot Lodge, chairman of the Senate
Foreign selected by President Hard
ing as member of the American del
egation to the disarmament confer
ence.
Formal announcement Of Senator
Lodges selection was made at the
White House. He is the second mem
5er of the delegation to be named, the
administration having previously an
nounced that Secretary Hughes would
be chairman. ~aEl
Lodge, who is Republican leader of
the Senate, is understood to have az
cepted.
The 100000 item for expenses of
the disarmament conference, request
ed by President Harding, came out of
the Senate Appropriation Committee
today in the form of an amendment to
the emergency appropriation of $48,-
100000 for the Shipping Board re-
ported by the committee and already
passed by the House.
The question of appointment of a
woman member of the American dele
cation still is undecided. The Presi-
dent is said to be in doubt also wheth-
er any Senators besides Senator
Lodge should be appointed.
The meeting place in Washington
for the conference has been definite
ly selected, it is understood, and an
announcement on that subject will be
made shortly.
It was stated authoritatively today
that this government had no intention
of paying any of the individual bills
of the visiting delegations.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
A BOLD SCHOOL BOARD

The Board of Education of the
Smith Centre schools takes the prize
this week for bravery. They have
prescribed uniform for all high
school girls aud those in the eighth
grade. 1t is to consist of the regu-
lation white MILDLY with detachable
blue wool collars and cuffs. Plated
navy blue skirt IL inches from the
floor (Subject to modification for
short girls.) Stockings cotton Isle or
wool. Shoes with Cuban or military
heel in brown or black. Tie, ANY color
preferred. The rule goes into effect
October / and the big fight will then
be on.-Jewell (Kan.) Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY PETIT JURY

Saturday, August 6, the Lawrence
County Court drew the following jury
to serve at the September term of
Circuit Court:
Aurora-Joe French, Oscar Wise.
Buck Particularly Mcbride,
Frank Moore.
Turnback-King Jones, John Keast.
Ozark-Chas. Dowdy Will McNeal
Lincoln-Walter Hood, John Orr.
Greene. H. Tartar, Earl Roberts
Vineyard-E. Woodrow, ]. Ruther-
ford.
Red. Oak-C. H. Speer.
Mt. Pleasant-R. F. Sullinger
Emery Morris.
Peirce-A. T. Baer, Geo. Wilson.
Freistatt-John Lampe.
Hoberg-Ed Strait.
Spring River-Chas. King.
N. Mt. Vernon-O. M. Phillips.
S. Mt. Vernon-Dale Kirby.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
THE AID CLUB AND
THE COMMUNITY

Eight years ago the business men Of
Neosho believed their county to be tha
promised land. They organized what
is known as the Neosho Ad Club which
does the work of rotary club or
chamber of commerce, and in the be-
ginning it held as one of it's chief pur-
poses to cooperate with the farmers
of Newton county and urge an increas,
ed acreage in the planting of fruits,
as well as the buying of pure-bred
stock and standard bred poultry.
l learned from my talks with the
farmers throughout that section that
the Neosho Ad Club has proved valu-
able asset in developing the produc-
tion in the county. During the sum-
mer seasons the club members meet
twice month with the farmers in the
county. They carry with them at the
close of their busy day we'll filled bas.
kets to some farmers home, and there
the merchant, the landowner and the
tenants of that particular community
not only feast but exchange ideas for
the benefit of both alike. No farmer
in Newton county who wants to i'm.
prove his farm by increasing his acre~
age of fruit OF fertilizing his soil need
go elsewhere for financial assistance,
What the Neosho Ad Club has done
for Newton county proves what COM
bined effort of merchant and land-
owner can do for any county in the
state.-Roy Godsey in X. C. Journal.
3 .
Missouri is the leading state in the
Union, and as for peaches-well, in
that respect she's got 'em all backed
clean off the boards.-Springfield
Republican.
.
People have fairly good reasons for
their opinions if they could only re-
member what those reasons are
Lenine has revoked the order giving
free telegraph, railroad and postal
service to the people. Russia has
spent billions for education lately
educating Mr.. Lenine.-Springfiei6
Leader.
jeanette Rankin says there should be
200 women in Congress. Maybe so.
One thing we earnestly believe is that
the Congressional Record would be
more interesting-Globe-D democrat.
1t would be volcanic, but it might be
amusing for everybody to tell the
whole truth for twenty-four hours.
'Twould change the course of history
F. H. Collier, st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
d 3
Anybody got the heart to inaugur-
ate Tell-the-Truth Week?-Jack
Warwick, Toledo Blade.
=
Tell-the-Truth Week would be fox
lowed inevitably by Mind-Your-Own
Business Observation-Disclosures
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
GREENHILL

We are certainly proud Of the nice
rain which we have been receiving.
1t will be great benefit to the corn
and likewise everything else on the
farm.
Despite the inclement weather Sun
day school was very well attended at
Macedonia.
Come out everyone on each Wednes-
day night and help in the prayer-meet-
ing at Macedonia.
Henry Roller and family called at A.
H. Rollers Sunday.
Ewin Davis and family were Sun
day guests of S. A. Davis and family
after Sunday school.
Ewin Davis and family and sister,
Opal Henderson and Marvin Frazier,
camped at the reunion at Cassville
from Tuesday morning until Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Davis and son Winford joined them on
Tuesday night and remained until
Thursday evening.
Next Sunday is meeting day at
Macedonia. Everyone welcome.
Clyde Davis and family spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the reunion.
Raymond Roller has returned from
Kansas, where he has been working
for some time. /
Bethel school began Monday the
18th with Miss Florence Reynaud as
teacher:
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested
in the Estate of J. j. Randall deceased
are notified that the undersigned
Executrix of said Estate, intends to
make a final settlement of said Estate
at the next term of the Probate Court
of Barry County, to be holden at Cass-
vile in said County on the l4th day Oh
November 1921.
CATHERINE RANDALL, Executrix
This 18th day of August, 1921.
First insertion August 10, 1921. w5Ot4
Miss Gertrude Ruscha is visiting
relatives in Aurora.
Mrs. Martin Heeter, of Peirce City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Bear.
Mrs. w. w. Wolfe and Mrs. Frank
tones motored to Peirce City Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. J. A. Ellis and Miss Callle NC
Nair, of Peirce City, were shopping IN
Monett Wednesday.
Miss Ada Riggs has returned te
work at Durnil's after two weeks
vacation.
w. E. Roller and L. +. Cox WITT
their families left Wednesday morn
ing for Eagle Rock for a few days
camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and son George, Of Rocky Comfort
were the guests Of J: H. Wormingtol
and family Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mrs. Jay Hoover and son, of Mem
phis, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Hoover's parents Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W.
Chaplin.
James Wright, of Peirce City, was
in town on business Tuesday. Mr.
Wright is a Buick dealer mad left an
order for advertising for The Times
Miss Marguerite Stringer returned
to Kansas City Sunday after spending
two weeks vacation at home. Sheworks
for the National Cloak and Suit COM
pany at Kansas City. She was ac-
companied as far as Joplin by ALVIN
Bradford her uncle.
Mrs. Ellis, of Rogers. Ark, came
Tuesday morning, to visit her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Roy Ellis.
w. F. Kune, of st. Louis, salesman
for the James Clark Leather Comp
any was in town on business Monday
Miss Vivian Lemert, of Verona, wa
operated upon Sunday at Dr. West
hospital for diseased tonsils. Mis-
Lemert is a school teacher.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
HOLD FOURTEEN MEN
FOR INVESTIGATION

The city marshall, Harry Morelock
and might watchman, r. A. Gardner,
took up fourteen strangers FRIDAY
night and kept them in the city Jail
all night for investigation. AS they
were here on no particular business,
they were given instructions to leave
town.
This action was taken by the Off
GERS on account of the number of rob
berries which have taken place here
recently. Strangers with no visible
means of support do not receive a
welcome here.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
FORD ROADSTER BREAKS
PLATE GLASS WINDOW

r. E. Rice lost control of his new
Ford Roadster when he started to
park it in front of Howell's meat
market Wednesday morning and it ran
across the sidewalk into the big plate
glass window. Although the window
was broken into smgl pieces no other
damage was done.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
BIRTHDAY WATERMELON FEAST

Little Fern Elizabeth Hines, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hines, cele-
brated her eighth birthday Friday
with watermelon feast given to her
friends. They went to Peirce City in
automobiles and enjoyed picnic at
the city park. There were fifteen
children in the party, chaperoned by
Mrs. Hines, Mrs. N. E. Spain and Mrs.
J. M. Robinson.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
PRICE OF SOVIETISM

Russia has ample potential re-
sources to care for its own people.
1t cannot care for them because under
the soviet regime its production has
been reduced to a minimum and its
distribution has been rendered entires
ly inadequate by the collapse of its
transportation system and its habit of
confiscating private property. FAM
inc in 1S provinces of Russia may be
due to drouth, lack of modern methods
of agriculture, or lack of reward for
producers, but starvation of the 2O,-
900 900 inhabitants of those provinces
is due solely to the evils of the soviet
regime.-Chicago Tribune.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
RETURN FROM
AUTOMOBILE TRIP

I'D. Pitts and family have returned
from a three weeks automobile trip
in Oklahoma and Arkansas. They
visited relatives at various points, in
cluding Rudy and Sulphur Springs,
Ark, and Salisaw, Okla.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mrs. Edgar Masoner and daughter
Cecil have returned home from visit
at Springdale, Ark.
Mrs. Esther Murphy returned home
from a visit at Springfield Sunday
night. and took dinner with Mrs. A.
Gottas.
Fred Mermoud has gone to Sedalia
to assist his brother, George Mermoud
in looking after stock exhibits for
Greene county at the state fair.
Mrs. Gleason Bowen and children
Jack and Margaret left Monday morn
ing for visit with Mr.. Bowen's rel
atives at Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Goodman and
son. of Strafford, have been visiting
the Goodman families at Monett.
They left Saturday morning for Car
thage.
Mrs. Ed o'Dwyer held No. l44o
which drew the so pounds Of sugar at
Matthews Grocery Saturday afternoon
| Another fifty pounds will be given
away next Saturday.
/ Misses Rose Martin and Helen
Marie Coleman, left for St. Louis sun
day morning on visit. Miss Anna
Martin accompanied them as far as
Springfield where she spent the day
: visiting friends.
Miss Arlene Dow, who IS on tne
editorial staff of the Springfield Re-
J publican, returned to her work, Mon
day morning, after visit with her
mother at Pierce City. Mrs. Dow mas
! been quite sick but is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Albee. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Albee, of Fort Scott,
Kan. who have been spending week
with the family of Mrs. D. A. Peters
:, and recreating at Camp Shoal, re-
v turned home Monday morning. Miss
It Alta Albee remaining for a longer
visit. ~
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
ENTERTAINED HIGH FIVE CLUB

Mrs. E. NJ. Carr was hostess to the
High Five Club Friday afternoon. The
prizes were given to Mrs. l.. ID. NC
Kee and Mrs. Harry Davies.
The club will meet next Friday with
Mrs, A, Cole.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
M. E. GILLIOZ BUYS
MASONIC BUILDING

M. E. Gillioz, the contractor, has
bought the part of the Masonic build
ing left standing after the fire and
will begin wrecking it Monday. He
will use the material in construction
work.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Wiley have
moved to their new modern bungalow,
which they have just completed on
Frisco avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. N. u.
Hudson are moving to their new
bungalow today. Both of these homes
are beautiful and we'll arranged for
comfort.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
PURDY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniels spent
Sunday with relatives at Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Henry and
baby visited relatives at Washburn
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Chenoweth left Monday
for Joplin, where she will be for
sometime at the home of MI. and Mrs.
John Marshall.
Mrs. Roger Davis, and little son
Washburn, spent Monday here with
her parents DR.. and Mrs. Northcutt.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. Lamar accom-
panied by Ray Neil of San Francisco
arrived Sunday, after twelve days
motor trip. They will visit Mrs. La
mars mother, Mrs. Emma Patterson.
They have been in San Francisco the
past two years. Mrs. Lamar was
formerly Miss Cleo Stockton.
Mr.. "Buddie" Robertson of Wheat
on, was in our city Sunday.
Ray Cowherd and family of Com
merce, Okla, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. McNally of Butterfeld is Wis
iting at the home of her son and fam
ily,
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS \

Warranty Deed transfers furnished
weekly by Lands & Lands Abstract
ers, Cassville, Mo.
George E. Lee to Hill U. Musick
lots 144 and 145 in block 81 in With
ers second addition to Monett; con.
$3.50.
Melbourne L. Rounds to Fred j.
Gibbons, N1a lot a in block 2 in Con
toms First Addition to Monet; con.
$3.50.
Morris Brattin to B. F. Northcutt
s1a sw1a of sec 26, twp % range 29;
con. $4,000.
|. A. Doyel to Lille D. Carter, lots
6, 7 and n1a of lot s in block 6 in
Scotch Addition to Purdy; con. $2125.
jeremiah Ross to F. S. Moore, lots
1, 2, 8, a, 5, Z, s, 9, 10, II, IL in block
6 in Smith & Hayes Addition to Cass-
vile; con. 81 ct al.
P. d. Beal to j. w. Beal, s1s swA
and neA swA and seA nwA of Sec
10, twp 21, range 20; con. 81 ct al.
Alonzo L. jerks to Chas. A. Reay
lot 5 in block 81 Monett Town Cos
Townsite to Monett: con. $295O.
VIM. Smerdon Jr., to VIM. H. Smith
lot 9 in block in Monett Town Cos
First Addition to Monett; con. $70O
Tona J. Hicklin to Grover c. Wey'
land, nwA of sec2O, twp "a, range 25
and nA swA of sec 20, twp "a, range
25, except Z acres out of east enc
thereof; cons. 81 ct al.-Cassville
| Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Misses Thelma Shreve and Vera
Peters spent Wednesday in Spring
field.
A Gottas and George Probstfeld
went to Branson and Forsythe for a
few days.
Mrs. Albert Follis, who was here to
assist Mrs. H. T. Osborn in preparing
and serving dinner, returned to her
home at Sarcoxie Monday morning.
Harry Morelock, city marshal, shot
at prowler back of the business
houses Sunday night. The officers
intend to put stop to thieving IN
| Monett
GLADDEN. Granger returned to Tulsa,
Okla, Sunday after visit with rel
atiyes and friends at Monett and
Aurora, Mrs. Granger remained for a
longer visit.
Fred Walton has bought the
corner lots on Bond street and Euclid
avenue from L. w. Badger and will
build modern six room bungalow on
them for his home.
Mrs. Joseph Ledl of Peirce City was
in town Wednesday to visit her hus-
band, who is one Of the propretors OF
of the Monett Marble and Granite
Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and two
children and Mrs. Anna Arnold, OF
Cassville, visited T. D. Pitts and fami-
ly Tuesday and did some trading WITT
orr merchants. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs
Pitts are sisters.
Mrs. w. T. Daley left Thursday
for a visit at Dallas, Houston ane
Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. Griffith has returned to he
home at Oklahoma City, after visi
with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Hoover.
Miss Anna Mae Jerome, of Joplin
| is visiting at Monett.
Mrs. Lulu Tut, Tommie Tut ant
Pat Alsup have returned from visi
at Mcdowell and at the Cassville re
union.
One of the greatest inconvenience
that is suffered by the people aloni
the M. & N. A. railroad is that tn
telegraph offices have been closed an
: one must telegraph to the neares
! railroad point and then have it relaye
into that country by phone. Roger
, (Ark.) Democrat
s Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Day of Monet
accompanied by their son Jas. W. Da
and wife Of GAINESVILLE, Fla, where h
: is connected with the state universit
!, in Agricultural Education spent tn
weekend at Roaring River Spring an
came to this city Monday on their n
Y turn home. Jas. w. is another Bal
!, ry county boy that has made gls
n parents by making good. .-Cassvil
Democrat.