davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MnNEv

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley &; Co, 1885 Shelf
field, Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pougd for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in the
sides and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
NON-RAT PROOFERS
ASSESSED FINES
Defendants Appeal from Decision of
Judge Mercy.

Fines of $50 and costs for failing to
comply with the city ordinance con-
corning rat-profing were assessed
against James c. Watson, represent
ing1 the Watson Agency and Hugh
Maloney in the recorders court yes
terday morning. Cases against the
Fisher Rental Agency, George p
wentworth, representative, and Sey-
mour Phillips were continued.
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Maloney were
represented by Phillip BeaI, who en-
tered an appeal in the cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
SIMPLICITY or
CEREMONY FEATURE

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05

tian, Jr., making a preliminary survey
of the unfinished business left by the
retiring administration. Mr.. Christian
also completed assignment of a tenn
porary office force retaining most Of
those now serving in clerical positions
and adding several. assistants from the
Harding headquarters staff at Marion.
1t also was decided definitely to con-
tinue virtually all of the secret service
detail of the Wilson administration,
including Richard L. Jervis, as chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
RAILROAD MEN
HOLD MEETING

The railroad committee of the cham
Der of commerce met yesterday after
noon for a discussion of ways and
means to establish better connections.
Another meeting will be held shortly
and the committee expects to recon-
mend to the chamber definite plan
of action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
Buy Good
Goods
1T WILL PAY YOU


Real Yard Eggs,
per doZ. ...........3 5c
Swift's Premium Ham,
per lb. ........... .36c
Picnic Hams, per Id. 22Hc
12-lb. can Army Bacon
Tor ........... $3.50
Fancy Imported Sar-
dimes -. Zoe and Csc
No. 2 Canned Peas,
good quality 5000 5c
No. 2 Sifted Peas. :. !. zoe
No. 2 Extra Sifted Peas soc
(You can't beat this one)
Great big fancy 30-40
Prunes, ID. ....... Doe
Fancy No. / can
Peaches ........... Zoe
Fancy No. 2 Sliced Pine
apple .35c
No. 2 Broken Sliced Pine
apple ..............2 5c
Helmet Brand Lemon
Cling Table Peaches,
large can, while they
last 49,. .25c
Easter Brand Apricots,
No. 212 cans Doe
Compare these prices
with anybody's prices -
quality considered - and
see what you see.
We Deliver
Hoyt Bros.
& Co.
103-105 N. PalafOx st.
Phone S12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05

-----------------------
our confidence in the supreme fulfill
ment.
Progress Proves Wisdom.
THE recorded progress OF our re-
public, materially and spiritually, in
itself proves the wisdom of the inner
tied policy of non-involvement in old
world affairs. Confident of our ability
to work out our own destiny and jeal-
ously guarding our right TO do so. we
seek no part in directing the destinies
of the old world. We do not mean
70 be entangled. We will accept no
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
FLAT CREEK ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Willis, of ColoL
rado, are visiting relatives in and near
Monett.
Misses Erple and Ellinor Fly and
Fern Alexander visited Misses Ruth
and Marzelle Marbut, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dyer and fami-
" attended the funeral Of Lawrence
Courdin, held Sunday afternoon at the
Waldensian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Smith and baby
Miss Effie Smith and Jesse Marshall
composed picnic party, Sunday.
The singing class was well attend
ed at Mt Grove, Sunday evening.
Rev. G. A. Fly was visitor in
Purdy, Monday.
Sunday will be regular meeting day
at Mt. Grove. Rev. M. F. Combs will
preach
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Nelson, iii Fris-
co avenue, entertained the little
friends of their son, Jerry, Jr, at a
party Monday evening in compliment
to his birthday anniversary. The
evening was devoted to playing
various games on the lawn. Mrs. Mel
son was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Smedley in serving ice cream, cake
and lemonade to the following: Mary
Jane Smedley, Laura Jane Galloway,
Carl Charles Sake, Mary Elizabeth
Davis, Eddie and Studdie Cox, Lucille
Maher, Sarah Louise Landrum, Theo-
dore Kane, Marjorie and Isabel Sal
ger, Arthur Wilson Gilbert, John
Haxel, Jimmie Gulick, James Elliott,
Alma Friedrich, Mrs. Carl Sake and
Ms. John Elliott.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
MONETT STEAM LAUNDRY MAX
ING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

Work has begun on remodeling the
Monet Steam Laundry at 218 Broad
way. The entire front will be taken
out and regular factory front will be
constructed in its place. The new
front will be built of brick and stucco,
with prism glass windows at the top
and windows to admit ventilation be-
low.
The interior is also to be remodeled.
The office will be placed in the center
Of the building and will be light and
well ventilated. The walls are to be
decorated and the whole place
thoroughly renovated and improved.
The laundry has just installed a
new flat-work iron five roll Hagan.
This is big Improvement over the
old iron as it is much swifter and
safer for the operator.
When the work of remodeling is
completed the Monett Steam Laundry
will be one of the most convenient and
best equipped laundries in this sec
ton.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
MONE1'T CHAPTER NO. 1870
o. E. S. INITIATES

Monett Chapter No. 100 o. E. S.
/ held most enjoyable session Monday
evening. The attendance was large
and the interest and enthusiasm shown
by all present demonstrated the fra
ternal love and friendship existing
among the membership. The initia-
tory work was exemplified in most
efficient manner.
The candidates who received the de-
grees were Mr.. and Mrs. David Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Armstrong and
Mrs. w. E. Bradford.
Purdy Chapter were welcome Wis
itors and added much to the enjoyment
of the evening. Their splendid
orchestra rendered number of selec-
tions and each number was greeted
with applause.
The following literary and musical
program was rendered:
Music, Purdy orchestra.
Reading, Jessylyn Manley.
Piano Solo, Miss Thelma Denno.
Vocal solo, Miss May Williams.
Refreshments were served and as
the large crowd dispersed, many were
heard to say, "This was one of our
best meetings and how delightful it
was to be here"
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
TO BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

You are invited to meeting Of
business and professional women Of
Missouri to be held in Kansas City
June 18th, for the purpose of organ
izing State Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, to
be affiliated with The National FEEDER
alton.
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, Exc
cutive Secretary Of the National
Federation, will be present.
Write Immediately to the Kansas
City Business Woman's Club, 1921
Main Street, Kansas City, Missouri,
how many representatives from your
club will be present, or if you have no
club, how many women from your
town will come. Let us help you
club if you have none.
THE KANSAS CITY BUSINESS
WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
ENTERTAINED FOR
HOUSE GUESTS

Mis- Margaret Walsh entertained a
few friends Monday evening compli-
mentary to her house guest, Miss
Madeline McShane, of Ft. Smith, Ark,
who accompanied her home from Lo-
retto Academy, at Webster Groves,
Mo. The party attended the Rialto
Theatre in the early evening and then
went to the Walsh home where the
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Miss Walsh served delic-
ious one course lunch.
The guests included Misses Mary
Moore, Mary Hepburn, Mary White,
Margaret Attaway, Rose Smith, Grace
Mcneil, of Neodesha, Kans., Miss
McShane; Messrs. John Johnston,
Fred Dwyer, John Moore, Erwin Flor
eth, John Charles Wagner, Joseph Rap-
dali, Clyde Combs and Andy Kuklen-
sky, Of Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
ADVANTAGES OF THE
COUNTY UNIT
Equalizes Burdens and Advanta ages.
Reduces Discussions, and Conduces
to Economy and Efficiency.

l. Equalizes educational opportun-
ity by apporticning the funds of the
county school district to each school
according to it's needs.
2. Equalizes educational opportun-
ity by providing superintendent for
the rural schools who is selected solely
on the grounds Of education, training,
and successful experience.
8. Equalizes educational opportun-
ity by providing for efficient supervis-
ion of the rural schools.
a. Guarantees to each child in the
county school district that which
rightfully belongs to him-an equal
number of days schooling with every
other child.
5. Equalizes the burden of school
support by providing uniform tax
levy for the entire county school dis
trict. The big district and the little
district, the rich land, the poor land,
are all taxed uniformly.
6. Abolishes the present system
whereby, because of purely arbitrary
boundary lines, large and prosperous
district with few pupils pays small
school tax while small and poor dis
tricts are compelled to pay large tax.
7. Favored districts which, under
the present pernicious plan, escape
with little or no taxation will be COM
PEELED to pay their just share for the
support Of the schools.
s. Eliminates partisan politics and
local residence in selecting the most
school official in the county
the county superintendent of schools.
8. Favors the consolidated, graded,
and supervised rural school.
10. Permits the wholesale buying
Of school supplies and the elimination
If expensive small-unit business trans
actions.
IL. Enables every county to es-
,ablish and maintain. good system of
schools.
IL. Stops forever the dispute about
boundary lines and eliminates petty
dissensions.
13. Provides for better teachers
md longer tenure. The average
chool director has no standards by
which to judge the applicant for
eaching position.
IA. Produces a greater return for 4
very dollar expended.
Is. Groups both the burden and
dvantage Of education on a large
Gale and provides a comprehensive
nd efficient plan for the whole
ountry.-- School Code Commission,
tate Of Washington.
Published by the Executive Com
,ittee Missouri State Teachers AS
Dciation. Columbia. Mo.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
AUCTION AND SALES DAY

The Merchants reported brisk
business on Sales Day, which was the
occasion for the large crowd in town
on Monday. The weather and the
roads were ideal for the farmers to
come to town, and many Of them did.
Berry picking kept many Of them at
home, but it is hoped that they who
had to stay home this Sales Day will
attend next month.
The Auction sale was held at the
corner of Fourth street and Broad
way, Col. w. H. Snider being the
auctioneer.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

The Shorthorn Breeders Association
will hold their fall sale of cattle at
the pavilion at Greenfield.
Frank Davidson and son returned
Friday evening from CRANKY where
they had been to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Davidson's nephew.
Mrs. w. A. Pearl and son William
returned home Thursday from very
pleasant visit at st. Louis and Benton,
Ill.
Mrs. Nell Chapman returned to her
home Saturday after a lengthy visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Bouldin.
Mrs. E. L. Ogan and son, Of Pitts
burg, Kans., came Saturday morning,
to visit Mrs. Ogan's mother, Mrs. Mol
lie Scooter.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
FARMER AND WIFE ARE
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Joplin, June 7.-Charges of trans
porting and selling intoxicating liquo,
were filed in circuit court yesterday
against Bert F. Biddlecome, wealthy
Lawrence county farmer, who was ar
rested here Saturday night.
Mrs. Lydia Biddlecome, his wife,
was charged with transporting intox-
icating liquor.
Both gave $1,000 bonds for their
appearance at the September term of
circuit court.
Information in both cases was filed
yesterday by w. E. Andrews assistant
prosecuting attorney, and warrants
were served yesterday afternoon by
w. Whaley, deputy sheriff.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
SIMPLICITY

"Study simplicity-of manner, OF
dress, of thought, of speech--for the
greatest pictures are the simplest
pictures; the greatest statuary, the
simplest work of art, the greatest
songs are the simplest melodies; the
greatest music, the simplest harmo-
nies; the greatest inventions are those
of least complexity, and the greatest
men and women of all times have
been those of the gentlest, simplest
souls"
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
CHARGE OF INTOXI-
CATION DISMISSED

The case Of the city against Joe
Harbor, who was charged with being
intoxicated, was dismissed by the city
at the trial held at the city hall Satur-
day.
Harbour was given jury trial be-
fore Judge Hobbs Thursday, which
resulted in a hung jury, four being
for acquittal and two for conviction.
The case was set for Saturday with
the above result.
Emory c. Medlin was attorney for
the defendant and John 7. Burgess
the city.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
EARL M'KINNEY'S THREE
CHILDREN DROWN

: Mrs. John Henderson has received
word that the three children of Earl
Mckinney, of st. Paul, Kan.,.. were
recently drowned in the Neosho river.
Earl Mckinney is the son of T. X.
Mckinney formerly of Kings
Prairie and nephew of Mrs. Hender-
son. A newspaper in Kansas had the
following account of the triple tragedy
"The three -hildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mckinney, a blacksmith at St.
Paul, Kansas, were drowned in the
Neosho river just above the bridge
near St. Paul yesterday afternoon
while fishing with their father. The
children, Juanita, age IL, Marvin, Z,
and William, 5, were unable to resist
the strong current in which the float
ing log on which the father and
children with Magdeline Brogan, age
12, were fishing turned over. Mr..
McKenna himself weak from recent
came near losing his life in a
frantic effort to save the children, orie
of them clinging to his neck as he
went under three times, and finally
releasing the father, the child being
lost in the current. The river at this
point is nine feet deep.
Gone of the bodies was recovered
Immediately after the accident, an
other in about an hour and the third
not for several hours. The drowning
was said to have happened about 1870, |
but it was near dark before the body |
of the last child was found, imbedded |
n the bank short distance from the |
scene of the tragedy.
"Other fishing parties nearby saw
he accident but were unable to get to /
he scene in time to rescue the victims !
"James P. Jones of Kersey-Jones
funeral Home was called by the st. I
Paul undertaken to assist in caring
or the bodies. The whole town and
around st. Paul is horri-
led by the disaster. The father of the
hree children is in serious condition
rom exposure and exhaustion. He
lad saved the Brogan girl before
eaching either of his children.
Mckinney, his wife, five of their
even children and Magdeline Brogan
vere on picnic. When the accident
ccurred Mrs. Mckinney and two of
he children were in nearby ceme-
cry placing flowers on the grave of
mother child who had died. i
"The four remaining Mckinney
nildren, three boys and girl, range
| age from 3 months to years.
"The point at which the tragedy
ccurred is considered one of the most
angerous on the river. Searching
arties, after dragging the river,
,und the bodies of the children" Is
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
After Dinner Mints

Mrs. H. j. Blakeslee is visiting he
husband at Grove, Okla.
]. W. Stroud, secretary of the Ozarl
Fruit Growers Association spent tn
weekend at Rogers, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan JACQUES AM
children departed Sunday for Glel
Haven, Florida, where they will visi
relatives.
Miss Donna Ashworth, stenographeI
for the Ozark Fruit Growers Associa
tion, spent Sunday at her home al
Rogers, Ark.
Mrs. 0. P. Murphy, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. 0. P. Murphy, jr., of near Cass-
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Alsup, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank DeGroat received a
letter from her son, Al DeGroat, who
went to Phoenix, Ariz., for his health,
stating that he is much improved and
getting along nicely.
Miss Electa Ellis, of Peirce City,
was married to A. F. Chapman, of st.
Louis Tuesday, May 81 at Carthage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Ellis, of Peirce City.
George Cope, of Greenfield, Ohio, is
in Monett meeting old friends and ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Cope formerly lived
In Monett but left here several years
ago to make his home in Ohio.
A motoring party composed of DR..
Ida B. Johnson, Mrs. T. L. Breese, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E. Shaffer left Satur-
day morning for Sloan Springs, Ark,
to spend the week end with DR..
Johnson's parents.
Superintendent Griffith of the shoe
factory says that he expects the con-
tractor will turn over the building the
middle of next week and they will
then commence installing machinery,
which will take ten days or two weeks.
Aurora Advertiser.
Mrs. R. w. Hallenback, who has
been visiting her parents at Exeter,
returned to Monett Saturday morn
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. Max Nc
Eianahan, and was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Stubblefield, of
Fayetteville, Ark.
Miss Margaret Walsh, student at
Loretto Academy at Webster Groves,
Mo, arrived Friday to spend the sum
1ner vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh. She was ac-
companied by Miss Madeline McShane,
who will be her guest for several days
before going to her home at Ft.
Smith, Ark, to spend her vacation.
Those from out of town who came
to attend the funeral of Alma Poison
were Mrs. c. w. Ingram and son, of
joplin; Mrs. r. A. Slocum and 7. r.
GIocum, of Kansas City; E. r. Slocum,
Of Bristow, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
ylocum and children, Of Grove, Okla; !;
lfr. and Mrs. ]. G. Poison, H. F. Pol
son and Orius Poison, Of Alton, Okla.
Mrs. ]. ". Braithwait and Herman D.
Poison, Of Bolivar.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
Al MESSAGE FROM
LEES NOVELTY BAND

Homer F. Lee director Of Lees
Novelty Band, Monday evening, sent
a message to Mrs. c. P. Glass, in
which he said that they had one Of the
best jobs in the United States and a
real manager and company with ac-
comodations like home. He said the
band was making a wonderful start
and the boys we're all feeling fine.
He asks Mrs. Glass to kindly notify
the mothers Of the boys who are in his
band.
Lees Novelty Band, who has an en-
gagement with The Regina Ashards
Amusement Company, are at POST
Vile, Iowa, and will be there for the
week. On July 4th, they will be at
Madison, Wis.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
GIVES PARTY FOR MISS M'NEIL

A party was given Saturday even
ing by d. B. Kingery at her resi-
dence on Fourth street, for Miss Grace
Mcneil, Of Neodesha, Kans. Danc-
ing was the diversion for the evening,
at the close Of which one course
lunch was served by Mrs. Kingery.
The guests we're Misses Ruth Cole,
Lois Wright, Mildred Keithly, Mar
garet Walsh, Ruby Waite, Madeline
McShane of TT. Smith, Ark; Messrs.
Fred Dwyer, Lee Adams, Erwin Flor
eth, John Charles Wagner, Earl Wag-
ner and George Reid.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

w. N. Parsons, of Fort Worth, Tex.
was in Monett Saturday.
E. G. Wilson went to Springfield
Saturday to visit his family.
Hon. Loren e. Seneker, Of Mt. Yer
non, visited in Monet Friday.
Mrs. Drew Taylor and children have
returned from a visit at Lebanon.
Mrs. o. A. Strand Of Wichita, Kan,
is visiting relatives here this week.
L. B. Lamb, Of Vesalia, Calf, was
in Monett Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. G. D. Huckins, Of Springfield,
is visiting her husband in the city.
Misses Isabelle Johnson and Mazie
Amber were visitors in Joplin, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Hall is visiting rel
atives and friends at Eureka Springs,
Ark. a-
( DR.. Newman and son of Mount
Vernon, visited Dir. G. T. Dusenbury
Friday.
Leonard Gabriel, Of Birmingham,
Ala, is here to visit his mother Mrs. i.
H. Gabriel.
Mrs. Ray Seigfried and son Bobby
returned to their home at Oklahoma
City Friday, after a visit with Mrs.
Frank Jones and other friends.
Leon Sterrett, Of Kansas City, who
has been here the past two weeks, as
operator for the fruit growers, left for
his home at Kansas City Friday night.
$50
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

The Minnesota Legislature ha!
passed bill which would make it /;
misdemeanor for any person founc
guilty of supplying false information
for publication in the newspapers
That's something.-Springfield Re.
publican.
A roof garden-the most noted in
New York-has closed for good. Pro-
hibition is given as the reason. Prohi-
bition then DOES prohibit, more OIL
less.-Globe- Democrat.
The only way to stop a race riot is
in advance. Once blood has been
recklessly shed the usual local au-
thorities are helpless.-St. Louis
Times.
Great good news for the shoe trade.
Chicago dancing teachers give the
assurance that the use of feet in dane
ing is coming back into vogue
Lansing State Journal.
Two things that try a woman's
temper are to get rady for company
that doesn't come and to have COM
pany when she isn't ready.-Rogers
(Ark.,) Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
L. II. LINES BUYS INTEREST
IN FEED STORE

DR.. r. F. WhitIock has sold an
interest in Whitlock Bros, feed and
seed store to his brother-in-law, L. e.
Lines. The firm will now be known
as Whitlock & Lines.
Since establishing the store, busi-
ness has increased until DR.. Whitlock
was obliged to have help in its
management. Mr.. Lines comes here
from Joplin.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Mrs. j. c. Yates, of Big Spring
Texas, came this week and will spenc
several weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Salzer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Breese and
family have received an announce
ment of the birth of little blue eyed
baby girl to Mrs. Velma Pinnell of
Washburn. The baby has been named
Johnnie Pauline.
Mrs. A. L. Deaton and little son, of
Sapulpa, Okla, are visiting relatives
and friends in Monett and Peirce City.
John Moore, Fred Dwyer and Paul
Smith, students at the St. Louis Uni
versity, are home to spend the summer
vacation.
Misses Catherin and Ruth Elicit, of
Marshfield, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hines, returned
home Friday morning.
Miss Elizabeth l.. Wilson, in comp
any with her aunt came in Friday
morning from Purdy, and visited be-
tween trains with Mrs. C. Slyfeld on
their way to Warrensburg, Mo. Miss
Wilson expected to spend the summer
in Purdy but few days ago took ill
with heart disease and her aunt came
to take her to her home where she will
remain for several weeks.
Miss Pearl Bridges went to Fayette-
vile, Ark, Friday to spend week
with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Maher went to
Okmulgee, Okla, Sunday, to spend
week or ten days with their daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Maher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jeffries, Miss
Bertha Jeffries, J. H. Wormington and
family, of Monett; Mr. and Mrs. F. |
N. Reese, of Cassville; Mr.. and Mrs. |
L. B. Jones, Fred Jones and Lisle
Wormington, of Neosho, spent the
weekend at Camp Shoal.
Mrs. ]. J. Peck left Monday night |
for Sulphur Springs, Mont, to spend
the summer with four sisters who
live at that place. At Kansas City.
she viii be joined by her sister, Mrs.
Hoover, Of Oklahoma City. From
Montana Mrs. Peck will go to Los
to visit her son, Isaac Peck
and wife and daughter, Mrs. Zoe Isaac.
Miss Medah Nordin spent Sunday at
Carthage.
Miss nellie Howard, of Mt. Vernon.
visited friends in the cit ythis morning
before leaving for Pampa, Tex, for
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt L. Smith 504
Scott street, are enjoying visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert COLLISION of
Chicago, ILL.,, who are making an over
land trip to the Yellow Stone Park
and to points Of interest in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Collinson were married
IN May 12 at Chicago, and are on
heir wedding trip. Enroute TO Mo-
lett they visited relatives at Hot
Springs and Little Rock, Ark
II Il
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Mrs. Fl. w. Geister and daughters,
Emma and Louise, Of Springfield,
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Mary Wightman and left Thursday
morning for Neosho to attend the
Shrine ceremonial.