davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
Sc CREE INMINENTE LA
GUERRA ENTIRE PERU Y CHILE.

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 16.-Re
presentantes de la Prensa Asociada
en- Lima comunican que ell Gobierno
peruano ha decretado la movilizacion
general de sus tropas sobre la from
terra de Chile. Agregan los despachos
que las multitudes peruanas piden la
guerra contra Chile v que ell pals en-
tero Sc levanta entusiasmado para
combatir al enemigo com1n de la pa
tria.
Los calculos que sc hacen sobre los
efectivos del ejercito peruano son en-
extreme desalentadores Y Sc presume
que en- un encuentro dcisivo las tro-
pas peruanas lucharan con un enenii
go superiorisimo en- n1mero en- ma
terial.
Ell Gobierno de Chile en- vista de
la gravedad de la situaci6n ha orde-
nado, seg1n los informes recibidos,
la movilizacion de sus tropas anulan
do los permisos militares Y llamando
a los cuarteles a los soldados que es-
taban con licencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
El j1ez Aybar expi-
DID AnOChe una Or
den de aTreStOCOntTa
ell LiCdO. JimGnez
SiCard6

Con motivo de uncs rumores que cir
cularon anoche de que habia sido expe-
lida una orden de encarcelamiento con-
ira Ell licenciado Jimenez Sicard6, por
no haber hecho efectiva la multa que
lie fuera impuesta antier por desacato
la Corte, Y con Ell prcposito de conflr-
mar dichos rumores, nos pusimos en- CO.
municaci6n con Ell juez senior Aybar,
quien nos ratific6 la noticia.
GEL scfior Jim6nez-nos dijo-me lie
v6 a tener que adoptar esa actitud ex-
trema, debido su conducta POGO CO.
rrecta observada para con La Corte y ha-
bia pensado perdonarle La multa tan
pronto como 6I le diera una satisfaction
la Corte. Hasta esta tarde he estado
esperanto que la sentencia fuera hecha
efectiva que la satisfaction fuera
dada, y ,toda vez que NADIA ha hecho en-
ningun sentido y que por ell contrario
ha suministrado la prensa una err6nea
information del incidente resolvi en- cum
plimiento de La ley expedir una orden
de encarcelamiento contra Ell sehor il
m6nez Sicard6.'
Anoche, = la hora que fuimos infor-
mados de este asunto ahn no habia sido
cumplime entada la expresada orden.
Segun jnformes que tenemos, Sc nos
asegura que Ell icenciado Jimenez 81
card6, tan pronto como sea arrestado,
presentara un recurso de "Habeas- Cor
pus'' al objeto de reccbrar su nber-
tad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
CARMEN CAsTAINGs

En- II information que publica-
mos hace dfas con motive de la We
lada, que Sc celebrara en- el Teatro
Municipal la noche del jueves ultimo,
benefcio de la Cruz Roja Espano-
la v bajos los auspicios de los Caba-
lleros de Colon Y Damas Isabelinls,
en- la relacion de sefioritas que ha-
bian de cantar ell coro de Madame
Butterfly, Sc puso 1el nombre de Car
men Cestero, en- lugar del de ia sim
patica y bella selorita Carmen Cas-
taings, que fue Ell que debi6 apare-
Ger.
Con gusto hacemos la anterior acla
raci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
Ell GENERAL CAVALCANTI HA
SIDO RELEVADO DE SU
CARGO

MADRID, diciembre 16.- Ell Co
bierno anuncia que acaba de relevar
al general Cavalcanti de Gu cargo
de Comandante General de la Zona
de Melilla, a causa de ciertas decla-
raciones p1blicas que Sc le atribu-
yen y las cuales Sc consideran incom
patibles con ell alto puesto militar que
ocupa ell General.
Tamben Sc informa que Cavalcanti
ha sido llamado Madrid Y que en-
su cargo quedara ell general San
jurjo, cuya hoja de servicios es bri-
llantisima.
Ell peri6dico Gel Sol" informa que
..on motive de este cambio Sc ave
cinan nuevos acontecimientos mill
tares en- la zona de Marruecos y es-
pecialmente en- la region donde Sc
hallan las Kabilas dispersas de Alb
el-Krinl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
Sc pTediCe una fueT-
te IuCha en- ell Con-
gTesO americana
(PoR CABLE FRANCEs)

WASHINGTON, diciembre 16.-
unid sus esfuerzos para que el Par
En- los cfrculos ofciales de esta ciu-
dad comienza circular la noticia de
que las disposiciones sobre la rati-
ficaci6n de la Cuadruple Alianza Sc
ran precedidas de un ruidoso comba-
te parlamentario, parecido al que Sc
origin6 cuando Sc llevo al Congreso
ell asunto relative la Liga de Ma
clones. No obstante las opiniones con
tnlrias que Norte America forme
parte de la Cuadruple, Sc asegura
que la ratification del Tratado es in
discutible y que encontrara ambisn-
tie favorable en- el Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17

importancia la Ultima reunion ce-
lebrada por varios elementos del "Co
mite Territorial Republican,.
Parece que en- la reunion, al decir
de la gente, Sc trataron, entire otras
cosas mas, la possible renuncia del Sc
nor Toro, asi como tambien Sc cam
biaron impresiones acerca de ciertos
cables 1ltimamente recibidos por los
lideres republicanos.
Seg1n nuestros informes, el seno"
Todd Jr. recibio un cable del Norte,
el cual parece que Sc relacionahl con
ell gobernador Rely, pues el sefor
Todd visito luego al secretario Hull,
quien lie mostro ell referido mem
sale, cambiando ligeras impresiones
sobre .el texto del mismo.
Aunque no conocemos ell texto, Sc
asegura que el secretario Hull reci-
bio aver otro cablegrama muy inn
portlnte, cuya aclaraci6n pidi6 lue
go, por parecerle bastante delicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
DON MANUEL ANGEL
RODRIGUEZ

Procedente de los Estados Unidos
donde pas6 una larga temporada ha
retornado Mayaguez, nuestro esti
mado amigo don. Angel Rodriguez,
jefe de la ,acreditada v conocida ca
sa "Infanz6n Rodriguez, fabrican
tes de los excelentes tabacos de LA
Habanera".
Ell seiior Rodriguez es un distinguI
do caballero que goza de numerosas
simpatias en- la ciudad del Oeste.
Reciba nuestro afectuoso saludo
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO

Aver las P. M. falleci6 en- la re
sidencia de la distinguida familia
Guijarro- Cobian, ell estimadisimo ca
ballero don Domingo Cobian Romeu-
Ell fallecimiento de este dignisimo
caballero ha llenado de tristeza to
da la sociedad de San Juan que VIC
siempre en- el Sr. Cobian un elemen
to de mucho valer por sus bellas do
tes personales.
El entierro del cadaver Sc llevara
a efecto esta tarde las A, desde Ia
calle de la Fortaleza No. 19, hasta
el Cementerio de Bayamon.
Ell MUNDO envfa los deudos
del caballero fenecido el mas sentido
pesame por la irreparable perdida
que sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
DOS 1EoNEs

Acabamos de recibir Blanco zinc
Dos Leones Ingles y una gran canti-
dad de pinturas y barnices AD-
ELITE, zinc acanalado, varillas pa
ra concrete, tubos negros sanitarios
de dos a seis pulgadas, tuberia
galvanizada, precios sMnamente IL
mitados.
J. CLIvIILES & co sues.
Tanca. esq. Tetuan Tel. 110s
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
IntereSanteS deCIaraCiOneS poll
cas- del LCdO. Fernandez vanga

Ell Lcdo. E. Fernandez Vanga,
quien aun cuando no fgura en- cargo
alguno de representation politica, su
pluma ha sido puesta por el en- to-
das las ocasiones al servicio de la
causa de su partido y ell pals, y quien
por sus relaciones 1ntimas con los
mas connotados lideres del Uhionis-
mo, tiene motivos mas que sufcien-
tes para estar bien enterado de la
verdadera situacion politica del par
lido, en- una conversation que sostu-
vo con algunos amigos Sc expreso en-
tonos reveladores de un gran opti-
mismo, producto de una frme Y abso
luta conviction de que ell pleito del
partido habfa alcanzado una solucion
favorable.
AL ser preguntado ell ilustre escri-
tor por uno de sus amigos, respecto
a la verdadera situacion en- que ha-
bian quedado las cosas despues de las
gestiones realizadas en- Washington
del entendido que Sc dice haberse
realizado, contest6 ell Sr. Fernando
Vanga:
LA situaci6n es buena, mejor de
10 que Sc esperaba.
-iY que-le preguntaron-volve-
ra ell Gobernador?
La question del Gobernador para
mi no tiene importancia. Eel era un
hombre va caido, antes de salir de
Puerto Rico, Y 81 la comision no ha
conseguido otra cosa que su destitu-
ci6n, ha hecho muy POGO, pues nada
mas facil que conseguir ESQ. Mi pre-
ocupaci6n consiste en- 10 otro: en- la
question de los principles.
Aun no tenemos noticias concretas
de 10 que Sc haya acordado por los
directories del partido que estan en-
Washington, pero puedo asegurarles
que las noticias son muy alentado-
ras."
Nuestro informante sc dio por muy
aatisfecho con Las n1anifestaciones del
ST.. Fernandez Vanga, las cuales aun
que lac6nicas, dejan comprender Sc
gun el ell triunfo que, en- >sus aspi-
raciones, ha alcanzado la Union de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
Ell sR. GEIGEL.

Ell senior Geigel, del Comite Repu-
blicano, preguntas nuestras nos in
forno aver que, efectivamente, ellos
Sc habfan reunido llltimamente, pero
que no habian tratado NADIA acerca
de la renuncia del sefior Toro Lab1r-
the, nj de telegramas recibidos por
ellos en- estos dfas.
Ell sefor Geigel habl6 del silencio
del senior Toro, a la llegada de este
a San Juln. Expres6 que no le ha-
bia extranado la actitud de su corre-
igionario, al mantenerse impenetra
Bile ante la "ofensiva" de los "repor-
ters'', toda vez que el (Geigel) sa-
bia que su amigo era muy discipline
do en- politica y no estarfa dispuesto
a emitir opinion alguna, mientras no
conferenciara con el presidente del
Partido, seiior Tous Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
PLANTA DE YULCANIZAR

vendemos una, de la acreditsJa mar
ca Akron Williams, que es 10 raejor que
Sc fabrica en- esta clase de apar.s los. rs.
ta atn en- sus cajas, segdn Sc recibi6
de los Estados Unidos.
ABoy, VIDAL Y CO., mo.
Edifcio "Miiler', San Juan. P. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
Ell PLEBISCITO DE ZAFRAN
ES FAVORABLE A HUNGRIA

BUDAPEST, diciembre 16.-- Ell
Gobierno ha publicado Ell resultado
preliminar sobre ell plebiscito de la
region de Zafran, acusando una ma
yoria abrumadora en- favor de Hun
grfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 16- 6-Es
ia tarde Sc ha eelebrado una reunion
polftica la cual acudieron ell minis.
tro de Estado, senor Hughes, Ell pre-
sidente de la Delegation japonesa, Sc
nor Kato, v el presidente de la De-
legacion inglesa Mr.. Balfour, fin
de tratar la question sobre la linlita-
cion de armamentos en- ell Pacftico.
Ell Secretario de Estado inforfno a
los periodistas que Sc habfa llegado
un acuerdo con los Representatives.
de Inglaterra y Japon, pero no EXPIRE
SO los terminus del mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
BALE EN- SAN GERMAN

Ell Centre Criollo" de San Ger
man, celebrara esta noche en- sus sa
lones una jarana-baile que promote
resultar muy lucida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17

UN ACUERDO SOBRE
Ell PACIFICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17

El pdblico ha dado extraordinaria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17

CAUSA MUCHOS COMMENTARIES
LA ULTIMA REUNION DEL "CO
MITE REPUBLICANO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-17
Miguel Savino

San Francisco 50. San Juan.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
A DAY IN THE FAIRGROUNDS
OF AMERICA

Saturday the Mesdames John Walsh
Ed Hogan and Lawrence Welch were
the hostesses to the Faculty of st.
Joseph's School at picnic in the
Ozarks. The cars chauffered by Miss
Margaret Walsh, and the Mesdames
logan and Welch arrived at the Sis
:ers' residence about ten o'clock in the
morning and the party was taken to
Verona. After exploring the territory
around the springs, bounteous pic
mic dinner was served. After dinner
the entire party took an auto drive
through a portion of the Fairgrounds
Of America and in the evening wended
their way back to Verona where the
hostesses again prepared an ideal
picnic supper. The fragrance of the
coffee and the odor of the steaming
hamburg and frankforts as they We're
being prepared in the open would
stimulate the most fastidious appetite.
Everything that could possibly be
thought of whereby the inner man
might be regaled was to be found at
that picnic table. as
No words could adequately describe
days outing that is planned and
engineered by such hostesses as those
on the present occasion. Any one who
has been fortunate enough to have
partaken of their hospitality will say
that you must be there to understand
Absolutely nothing was left undone to
make the entire day one long to be
remembered and both the members OF
the Faculty who saw the Ozarks fol
the first time and one who was bid
ding them farewell could safely say
that the day was a one hundred pei
cent perfect one.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
OLD RESIDENT OF PIERCE CITY
DIES AT AGE OF 81 YEARS

John Quinn, age g. years, 2 months
and 13 days, died Sunday morning,
September 4, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Lamb, of Crane,
Mo. Diabetes caused his death. Mr..
Quinn was among the oldest settlers
of Peirce City, and was visiting at
the home of his daughter when he
took seriously i'll. He. had been in
roor health for several months.
Mr.. Quinn retired from active bHsl-
ness several years ago.
The Galloway undertaking estab-
lishment was called to Crane Sunday
morning to prepare the body for bur-
jal and was taken overland to Peirce
City Sunday night.
Funeral services were held from
st. Patrick's Catholic church at
Peirce City Tuesday morning, Septem-
ber 6, at 1000 o'clock. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
F. P. SIZER RETURNS
FROM ABROAD

F. P. Sizer returned Sunday night
from his trip to Europe, and reports
a very pleasant and profitable trip
While abroad he visited England and
the different countries of continental
Europe, such as France, Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Czecho-S
and Austria. Mr.. Sizer made care
full study of the banking conditions IN
Europe and visited the leading bank
ing institutions of these countries. He
reports that the leading bankers o.
Europe are very optimistic concern
ing the final economical rehabilitation
of Europe. He visited some OF tina
chief battle-fields of Europe and re-
ports that the major portions of No
Mans Land and nearly all signs OF
the Hindenburg line of trenches ane
nearly all obliterated by intensive
farming which is rapidly doing all 1t
can to iron out the objective scars
maQe Dy Tile dWIui CoiuoSC Vi We"
Some dead forests still mutely tell the
deadly effects of the poison gassesr
while the myriad rows of little crosses
seem to be an unheeded but an ever
lasting rebuke to mems boasted civiliz-
alton.
Mr.. Sizer returned on the George
Washington, the largest American
beat on the high seas. He sailed from
Bremen Haven, Germany, and out
through the North sea, and around
through the English Channel, souch'
ing at Southampton and Cherboure
and then across to the great har5ol
of New York.
He talked to a number of our sol
der boys in the occupied territories or
the Rhine and none of them want tt
return to America. Our soldiers ant
the Germans get along fine and al
report such a good time that non'
want to come back.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
MONETT CHAPTER NO. 1870
ENTERTAINED DEMOLAY

Mneott Chapter No. 100 o. f. s.
met in regular session Monday even
ing. After transacting the regular
routine of business, the members of
the DeMolay were the guests of the
Chapter, and their presence added
much to sthe entertainment of the
evening. The following literary and
musical program was rendered, which
was heartily enjoyed by the large and
appreciative audience.
Violin Duet, Misses Frances and
Virginia Folger.
Reading, Norma Spain.
Cocal Solo, Mrs. Percy johnson.
Reading, Miss Ruby Lane.
Reading, Mrs. Won Todisman.
After the program some lively con-
tests furnished much amusement foI
both the participants and spectators
Refreshments were served and all
present enjoyed a splendid social hour
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
ENTERTAIN PIERCE
CITY SOCIETY

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Christian church met in their reg
ular session Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. NJ. Clayton, having as
their guests the members of the Pelrce
City society. About seventeen In NUM-
Der they drove over and spent the
forenoon at the home of Mrs. Ray
Taylor. At the noon hour they assem-
bled at the home of Mrs. A. M. Trim
BILE, where a chicken dinner with all
the trimmings was served. At 2
o'clock they went to the home of Mrs.
Clayton, where the Monett members
were waiting to welcome them. There
We're thiIty-eght present.
The Peirce City society gave the
program. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Bagot.
Those answering to the roll call were
Mrs. M. NJ. Collier, Mrs. Carl Glass
ford, Mrs. R. T. Bennett, Mrs. j. T.
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Burrows, Mrs.
Elmer Watson, Mrs. J. F. Watson,
Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick Mrs. B. F.
Clark, Mrs. Ella Summers, Mrs. John
Stalter, Mrs. Ed Rush.. Mrs. J. E.
Greer, Miss Edna Greer.
Roll call was responded to with
Missionary quotations. The program
was concluded with a very beautiful
and impressive pageant. A young
woman having finished in
medical school was asking
herself "Where shall / hang
my single" The countries calling
were India, by Mrs. Glassford; Tibet
Mrs. Collier; Africa, Mrs. Stalter;
China, Mrs. Burrows; Philippines
Mrs. Bagot.
Ice cream and cake were served by
the Monet society.
MRS. j. M. CLAYTON,
Secretary.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
STANDARD OIL co. CUTS
WAGES OF 5000 TEN PCT

San Francisco, CAL, September e
A cut of 10 per cent in wages for all
of it's oil field and number of it's re-
finery workers is to be put in effect
October / by the Standard Oil Com
pany in California, it was announced
today by the company headquarters
here. Approximately 5000 workers
are affected
Present wages range from S190 to
$3.50 month, it was announced, and a
readjustment is necessary in order to
meet lower living conditions and. wage
readjustments in other industries.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
Increased Attendance in High School
And Grades this Year. Strong
Faculty in Charge.

The Monet public schools opened
on Monday, September 5, with a large
attendance in all departments. The
high school numbers 45 more pupils
at the opening of school than it did
last year and many more are expected
to enroll.
The schools this year are in charge
Of Finis E. Engleman as superinten-
dent. Mr.. Engleman was principal of
the high school for two years and
showed his efficiency by his good wotk
in that position. He has a strong
faculty of teachers in both the high
school and the grades and success
full school year is predicted.
Enrolment in the high school was
as follows; Freshmen, SO; Sophomores
70; Juniors, So; Seniors, 81; Special s.
There are total of 81S pupils NOW
enrolled in the grades as follows:
Central-8th grade, sc; 7th. 81; 1st,
81; End, So; 3rd, So and 4th rs; total
343.
Plymouth-1st, SO; End, SO; srd, At;
4th, so; total, 1856.
Forest Park-1st, Sc; End, So; 3rd,
81 and 4th, a; total ITO.
Marshall Hill-1st, 48; End, 36; 3rd,
%; total, 119.
These figures give total of 1895
pupils in the public schools.
The teachers are as follows:
Superintendent, Finis E. Engleman.
High SCHOOL,. V. Galbraith,
principal; Mrs. P. E. Andrew, English
and Latin; Miss Bessie Meador, his
tory; Miss Mae Donohue, teacher
training; Miss Arabelle Foster, do
mestic science; E. v. Holestine,
science; Miss Nellie Mills, CONNER
cial; Miss Lydia Jennings, mathe-
,natics; Miss Louise Wright, English.
/; Central School.
Fred Seamster, principal; Miss
Lucille Wagner, Miss Dorothy Burke,
Miss Virginia Townsend; Miss Mayme
Cobb, Miss Katheryn Crum; Miss
Beulah Mooney; Miss Jessie Burgess.
Plymouth School.
| Miss Devolah Brown, principal,
Miss Thalma Black, Miss Pauline
Pitts, Miss Maude Flett.
Forest Park.
Miss Demmah Hamilton, principal
Mrs. George ]. C. Wilhelm, Miss
Marguerite Burg, Miss Ruby Lane.
I Marshall Hill
| Miss Kate Mooney, principal, Mrs
j. d. Taylor and Miss Anna Wurnett
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration on. the Estate OF
Drusilla Phillips deceased, were grant
ed to, the undersigned, on the 10th day
of August, 1921, by the Probate Court
of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Adnninistra-
trix within six months after date OF
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting
Of said letters, they will be forever
barred.
This goth day of August 1921.
EVA G. SMITH, Administrators.
JOHN R. WALLEN,
Judge Of Probate.
First insertion Aug. 26-
The Monett times., 1921-09-09

L. B. Durnil, of Picher, is visiting
in Monett for a few days.
Miss Eleanor Cook went to Garth
age, Monday, to attend house party.
Mrs. Chas. johnson went to Column
bus, Kansas TUESDAY, for brief visit
with her sister.
Mr.and Mrs. Vance Davis and baby
spent Sunday and Monday with rela-
tives in Neosho.
John Salzer returned Monday from
Kansas City, where he was delegate
to the Interstate Conelave of Odd Eel
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Keithly spent
Tuesday in Fayetteville, Ark, with
Mr. Keithly's mother, Mrs. j. W.
Keithly.
H. R. Westmoreland, of Memphis
Tenn, was the guest Of Miss Eleanor
Cook Sunday. He is clerk in a rail
road office at Memphis.
Miss Pauline Miller, student at the
Springfield Business college al
Springfield, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Solomon, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs
Floyd M. Huffman, left Tuesday
morning for an overland trip to Kan
sas City, Excelsior Springs and St
Louis. At Excelsior Springs, Mr.
Solomon will attend convention O.
an insurance company. They will b,
gone two weeks.
Mrs. C. /. Williams and children re
turned home Monday evening, from
Branson where they have been fol
several weeks with Mr.. Williams, whC
has the contract for building a stat,
highway in that vicinity. They had {
fine outing. Mr.. Williams is getting
along nicely with the road work anC
expects to finish the highway by De
cember 6 or sooner.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
STAR A PREMIUM

Beginning August 1, 1921, The
Times will offer the Kansas City
Weekly Times as premium with cash
in advance subscription with the
Weekly or Daily Times.
The Weekly Monet Times and the
Weekly Kansas City Star one year
for $500.
The Monet Daily Times by mail
and the Kansas City Weekly Star one
year for $4.00.
Only cash in advance subscribers
get the advantage of this rate.
THE MONETT TIMES,
Monett, Mo. VIII
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
OSTERLOH-HOLLE

The marriage of Miss Marie Ostef-
loh and Mr. Otto Hole was solemn
;zed Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the Evangelical Lutheran church at
Freistatt. The Rev. C. Bernthal, pas
tor of the church officiated. Follow
mg the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Osterloh, of Frei-
staff.
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested
in the Estate of j. ]. Randall deceased
are notified that the undersigned
Executrix of said Estate, intends to
make 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 14th day of
November 1921.
CATHERINE RANDALL, Executrix
This 18th day of August, 1921.
First insertion August 10, 1921. w50h
The Monett times., 1921-09-09
PICNIC AT PIONEER

A picnic at Pioneer, Sunday, was
enjoyed by the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Frossard and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Maher and children, Mrs.
John Dwyer, Misses Catherine Dwyer
Isabelle Dwyer, Marie Ryan, Anna
Moody; Messrs. John Dwyer, Fred
Dwyer and John Moore.