davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CAV, i.n.i, II, M.,

I" arTa"Sc 'pr a fvll-d~sss d,in
and ball and to discuss plaas r.r =
hcnrht dance :" l." given by the or
enniaation Thursday evening. a
nee tins Of tie Womaus Auxiliary
OF the Grays Battalion has bc.r
called al the armo-A for tomorrow
night at "'cloc"- REPORTS Of The
welfare committee viii re made q,
the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Mu,,,. 20 address. Al. cI.n.

&. Edmund Massie. o: Garrett u
Massi". will address the Woman's
Advertising club Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock at luncheon ON the
mczzaninr iioor of Murphy's Hotel
.dr. Massic will give his impress iu:. :.
of the national convention Of tn"
direct mail advertising association In
Springfield. Mass. recently, which h =
attended as - member Of the Rich
mond Advertising Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Stockholders Hold Their Annual
Meeting Inst NISht-Dlrcctors
Elect OillrcrH Infer.

Stockholders of the Country Club of
virginia met last night and elected
the following board ar directors:
Horace s. liawcs, John q. Armistcad.
Oliver j. sands. II. u. cardoZa. s. G.
l.affcrty. James NJ. Cecil. a. T.. Don
nan. Jr.. Charles II. Burnett. -. If.
Ellington, Lewis G. Williams. George
w. Warren, Douglas CAN. Robert II.
Talicy. X. w. Darlington. Levin
Joyncs.
y meeting OF the directors will he
called later. at which officers for the
ensuing year viii Ice elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Accused Of shooting nj witc.

DANNlLLE. VA. Nov. i2.-Grovcr
Brown was arrested last night
charged with shooting at his Wife.
Mrs. Br"wn made complaint To the
police and the woman sued out a
warrant, telling the police that She
had been fired at several times. Brown
is in Jail awaiting ~ hearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HOLD OUT HOPES
FOR MRS. THOMPSON
sore SURVIVOR of Mondays Eatni
Automobile Accident nniiics Mt
Netrcnt fur StcL

The condition OF Mrs. Il. w. Thomp-
son. who was severely Injured In n,
automobile accident at Grove Ave-
nue. and Robinson Street last Mondav
night. which cost the life OF her hus.
band and that OF w. II. Sampson. was
las, night reported as improved ut
the Retreat for the Sick. Mrs. Thomp
son is said to have rallied. and hopes
for her recovery are now entertained.
AS yet she Is said to be ignorant OF
The fate Of her husband, who was
commander of II. T.. Lee Camp. No. l,
United Confederate Veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ArmI,tIcc Day Services.

Impressive services We're held by
Sir Moses Montchorc Congregation.
Eleventh and Marshall Streets, at
go o'clock Friday when it's mem
hers assembled To pay their tribute
OF respect To the courtry's dead in
the world war. and To pray for the
success OF the disarmament confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Church Musical rrorrn,,,

social entertainment to he given
Tuesday evening from to II o'clock
At Highland Park Methodist Church
Of which Rev. l.. Il. Williams is pas
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Maxey. Bascom Dcy. Charles II. Nc
Chez. George II. McFadcn. l.. II. VIII
iiams. r. II. Potts. q. H.. Lambeth
ana George Wesley Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Conductor. Meet Tomorrow.

Railway conductors in Virginia
VIII hold conference in the old
rarlor of M'irrhy's Hotel, beginning
AT 10 o'clock tom"rruw morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
concert In Highland Park.

The Ladies' Aid Society of High
land Park Christian Church VIII give
concert and bazaar In the Highland
Park School Friday evening at 3
O'Clock. Concert will be by the Vir-
Ginia Glec club. colorcd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
HARRINGTON READY FOR BATTLE WITH
 AVERA TOMORROW
By MAXWELL ALLEN

Dummy Harrington is ready to meet once more his old rival from the Windy City of Georgia. who is none other than Larry Avera, the bird who has been making things interesting for every man in the south who could make his weight. One might say that Harrington is ths fighting Dummy or old aud then again another person might say that he is not the same Burlington that mixed it witht Larry Avera here several months ago, and both people would be telling the truth.
 As far as his wallop and his fighting spirit are concerned, Dummy is the same man that has always entertained the Bir- ningham fans by knocking his victims ''cueoo," for Dummy packs the sams punch that he always has and he s.3i has the same fighting spirit and ths same ambition to see his opponents KISS the canvas But with all of his old qualities, Harrington is a different maj rom the one who used tC wield such ter rible mitts against his opponents Jaw. Since his last fight with Larry AYera, about nine months ago, Dummy has noe only learned more tricks of the ring lii the dozen fights he has fought, but hs has also learned some real boxing from Tommy TompSins.
 PrlOr to gong tp AihdiSsAS shiiA NiNr~ his return, Dummy has been faithfully ! tutored by Tommy until now he is nos only the slugger of old but also boxer and should the occasion arise, he VIII not be found lacking in speed and toot- work that every finished boxer must possess.
 There are many opinions concrenins the outcome of tomorrow nights oattle' but it looks like Dummy ought to oe able to grab off the victory for num- Der of good reasons. To begin with, Bar rington outpointed Avera in their las1 fight here, and it stands to reason that if he could do it then that he certainly should be able to combine his fighting | qualities of that time with the boxing i skill he has acquired since that tina and beat the fighting Larry. Aside 1ront l this reason, there is another which l5 | still more important, and that is his pres ent physical condition. When Dummy met and incidentally knocked out Eddi5 Hannlon in one round, he was in the very pink of condition and by light tralnnS during the past week, he has managed to maintain that condition If condition
 counts there is no question as to WhS
 should be returned the winner. Dummy is not making comments on tne
 outcome of the battle, but when tho fight is mentioned he grins and makes
 known the fact that he is -eady anu
 anxious to be at Avera. With Tommys 5
 protege as he now is, Larry Avera has
 A job on his hands 1T he intends to stay
 10 rounds with the human plledriVer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
BLACK BARONS TOI PLAY MONTGOMERY SOX HERE TODAY

Elated over a to win over the Mont gomery Grey Sox, the Coal Black Barons open up their local season in the negro Southern league this afternoon at Rick wood park. The local crew defeated the capital city team after suffering several defeats at their hands and are still in a revengeful frame of mind, so that with Steel Arm Dickey in the box the out look for a local victory is very prom ising.
 Frank Perdue. local pilot. has accumu- lated a crack crew of diamond athletes of the dusky world and expects to make a good showing in the league. Dickey holds the worlds record for consecutive wins having cashed in for 25 straight victories over two years ago. He is the ace of the staff and is very capable Of turning the visitors back without a run.
 Juanello, speedy Cuban, is also ready to mount the rubber, and this duo, with Wing, one-armed phenom, and Salmon make up one of the best staffs in negro baseball The one-flappered gent als- cavorts in the outfield in addition tc mound duty. Johnson will handle Dickey s | shoots this afternoon.
 ', PEP. ABOUNDS
 The enthusiasm and pep displayed al these contests has always been feature and the attendance will probably be q l record breaker. It is said that one o1 1 the largest crowds to ever enter the local park attended one of the games between these two teams several years ago, anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
SALLY LEAGUE OPENS !
 1921 SEASON TODAY

Columbia & C.. April 2;.- With Spar tanburg playing at Columbia. Charles ton at Augusta and Greenville at char lotte. the South Atlantic association bas ball season opens tomorrow in south Carolina. Georgia and North Car olina.
 full five months season, with a schedule of 150 games, will be played As was the case last season, the dou- ble umpire system will be used.
 The 1921 season will mark the leagues first year as Class B organ 'ixation, it's classification, having been raised from c since the last season closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
SPORTS CHICKS OUTSLUG AND BEAT BARONS = SPORTS
SeweH Is Slightly
 Hurt as Indians
 Again Beat Browns

Cleveland. April 24.-Cleveland defeated St. Louis today. to 5, making it four straights from the Browns. The ,vletory was due to the ineffectiveness and lack of control of Pitchers Bayne and Cullop. Shortstop Sewell was spiked by Pitcher Cuilop in the fifth inning and Graney was allowed to run for him, Sewell returning to the game when his injury was dressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Hlgh g. McMillan 2, Mo Larry Williams, Yockey, Hungling, Marks Stewart 3, Bernsen B. Gooch.
 Sacrifice Fly--Hendrtcks. Stolen Base-McMilan. Innings Pitched-By Whitehill 1.S with runs and hits q on, 1 out when re lived): by Gallagher with runs, hits e one, l out when relieved). Losing Pitcher-Whitchill
 Left on Bases-Memphis 19, Birming- ham 10.
 Bases on Balls--Off Marks l, Whitehill Gallagher 1. Frenick 8.
 Struck Out-By Marks ,. Whitehil Gallagher g. Frenick l. Hit by Ptcher-Yockey, by Frenlck Clarke, by Marks. Time-2;25. Trnuires-pfeuninger m and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

summary-Two- base hits, Cobb, HefIman veach Three base hit Collins. 1isS aone Muiligan. Sacrifice Hits Bush, Veach B., Heilman. Double plays, Schalf to John son. Hooper to Schalk; Dauss to Jones to BIue. Left on bases, Detroit 10. Chicago 1O Bases on balls. off Mulrennesna T, Me sr Weeney g. Dauss 1. Hits, off Muirennen 5 in i 2-S innings McWeeney, 9 in l,5 innings; Wilkinson, in 2 innings; Ina, StrucK ont by Mulrennen l, Dauss D, McW enney |. losing pitcher, Mulrennen. Umpires, owens and Chill Time, 1.57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
THREE BARON BOXlMEN ARE PIE FOR CHICKS,
 WHO GET 20 BINGLES
Whitehll Loses His Second Game to Chicks-Barons Pound Pellet Hard, But Tribesmen Are More Vic ious at Bat-Stewart and Bernsen Crash
 Out Trio of Doubles Apiece
nr nrnnrRr .cALpMMLL

Memphis April 24(Speca)n dfashoned batting match the Chick the the Baons from Birmingham batted for nearly whi well all the neigh other ngborhods gathered around and out d
 
 all of the rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
PAST HIGH PRIEST
 NIGHT AT ENSLEY

Ensley chapter Royal Arch Masons, will hold a Past High Priest night at the meeting at the Masonic temple tonight and all the past presiding of ficers are expected to be present. There will be work in several degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
DOUGLAS PITCHES ONE-HIT SHUTOUT
 AGAINST PHILLHES
Pirates and Dodgers Win By Big Scores-Cubs 8,
 Cards '

New York, April 24.-Douglas of New
 York held Philadelphia to one hit today and the Giants won, to 0. Meadows kept
 the New York hits scattered except in the sixth, when Kellys triple scored Frisch' who had singled. Frischs fielding was re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
DODGERS OUTFIT
 BOSTON BRAVES

Brooklyn April 24.--The Brooklyn cham
 pions overca1ne Bostons early lead today
 and won 12 to 6. The Superbas battsd
 wild. Cadore lasted only inning against
 the Braves and his successor, Mammaux, held them in check except in the second,
 when Fillingin made home run, and in the eighth when Cruise knocked the ball over the fence with man on base. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
ZACHARY TAMES N Y. YANKEES

Washington, April 24.--oRourke's triple past Ruth which drove in Rice, who had singled and Shanks who had walked. after two were out in the eighth, gave washing ton a to 1 victory over New York today. Zachary struck out nine, including Ruth and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
EXPERT SAYS CARP. CANNOT TRAIN ON WINE WITH MEALS
Atmospheric Conditions In America Make French Meth
 cd Detrimental
Ky FAIRPLAY Copyright. 1921. by The Age-Heraid.)

Copyright. 1921. by The Age-Heraid.)
 New York, April Elf Carpenter trains with wine as part of his diet Dempsey" This statement was made to the writer at an uptown hotel today by one of the best conditioners of prize fighters in this country. He may be a Frenchman and all that" went on this trainer, but just the same alcohol is not good training fluid.'
 WANT WINE
 The opinion was expressed apropos the statement by the representative of Carpenter that the French fighter must have wine as a part of his train ing meal (By the way, if he can't get it at Long Beach, he can't get it any, where in New York state). There were some in the gathering who did not agree with the trainer above quoted. While they admitted that the old beef and ale diet of the Britishers had gone by the board. it was pointed out that occasionally in the course of a football season players on a big eleven have been permitted to take a little ale with their meals and that it had proved ben eficial.
 A COMEBACK
 The trainers comeback was as fol- lows:
 He said that while this was true, the ale was handed out at wide inter- vals whereas Carpenters idea would be to follow his home custom of wine with luncheon and dinner. He might do that in France" he said. just as the college crews and other athletes in England train on port and sherry. but there is difference in the atmos- pheric conditions of the United States, and drinking cannot be done here by athletes who expect to show endur~ ance and stamina and strength. And l wouldn't bet on a foreigner who tried it while training in this country" So make your bets gentlemen.
 MANY OFFERS
 Pete Hartley who whipped Joe Well l ling of Chicago in this city last week, is the recipient of many good offers | from match makers as result of his < showing. The durable Dane, however, has passed up New York bids and has agreed to go Is rounds to decision i against Young Brown in New Orleans on May ?.
 KILBANE'S CHANGE
 It now appears that Tex Rickard had Johnny Kilbane all hooked up for a 1 $40.000 fight with Charley Beecher as the opponent when he was beaten by | Andy Clancy. So Rickard decided Il would hardly pay to give the money for Kilbane-Beecher fight Kilbane wanted to box Beecher because tht t boys best weight is 122 pounds where las Chaney scales up to the new limit l126 pounds. It seems pretty clear now | that Kilbane merely wants to hold the championship title as an adjunct to his b,ISipaSS in Cleyeland
 PRINCETON WRESTLER
 This Augusta, Ga, boy,.J. c. Carpen' l ter a Princeton student, who stood of ! Strangier Lewis at the Hotel Commo dore the other night. would be one 70 4 the great wrestlers of all time were h' to become a professional, according tt Jack Curley the promoter But Car penter will never do that After grad uation he will go into bushes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
Texas League

At Dallas Shreveport 4. At Houston f.. Galveston 1. At Wichita Falls 6; Fort Worth .. At Beaumont 1: Sanantonio l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
TIGERS POUND
 SOX PITCHERS

Chicago. April 24.-Manager Gleason gave
 three of his recruit pitchers a trial today and Detroit batted the trio hard and won
 the final game of the series from Chicago ' to g. Hooper and Heilman made home runs The crowd unofficially estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

SSummary--TWO- ba Sc hlts, I1dIIIU 2, UtI Der. Wood Evans. Three base hits. Speak
 CT. Sacrifices, Gerber ?, Burns, Gardner,
 Speaker. Double plays, Gardner, StepheSoh
 Left on bases, st. Louis '. Cleveland s. Base
 on balls Bayne 8. Burwell 1, uhle l. Hits,
 off Bayne, in 2-3 innings; Cullop, D Tn 31-3 innings Burwell, in 3 innings. Struck out, Bayne l, Cullop 1, Uhle 1. Los, ing pitcher. Bayne. Empires, Hildebran and Evans. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
DEALS SINGLE WINS FOR CUBS. 8 TO 2

l St. Louis. April 24.-Dears single to right in the ninth inning. scoring Maisel. who had walked, gave Chicago an to victory over
 St Louis here today. The local outhit the
 Cubs but the Cardinal pitchers were un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
with better team this year, even greater crowds are expected

crowds are expected.
 Prospects for a tight game are very promising, since the games which have been played in Montgomery have all re- suited in low and very close scores. All the games were decided by not more than one or two runs, and with Dickey in the box for the locals, shutuot is looked for by the Birmingham dusky dopesters
 White fans are cordially invited to at tend these games. there being special section reserved for them. Every cour tesy will oe shown those who care to come and, as there is usually a good number of the Anglo-Saxons on hand, the management Is preparing for a good crowd The game will be called at 3;3J D. m. sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

f*Batted for Walker in eighth.
 -**Ran for Clemons in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Chicago ..,....,,.,...-. .05l 120 0Vl---S St. Louis ............. III 900 13O--I run, Schultz; stolen base Flack sacrifice hits Fourner, Lavan. Mann. Maisel, Barber; left on bases, Chicago s, St. Louis 5; base on balls. off Vaughn 2. off Schupp 5. off Walker l. off Sherdel 1; hits of Schupp $ in innings, off Walker none in l, off Sherdell in I; hit by pitcher, by Schupp eBarbare, p, by vaugsn thornsby} m struck i,rh Schupp; losing pitcher Sherdel umpires, Rigler and Moran; time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
PIRATES HIT
 RIXEY HARD

Cincinnati. April 24.-Pittsburg batted Rixey out of the box in the sixth inning
 today and won from Cincinnati ' to ,i f
 Brenton, who relieved Rixey, pitched well. Adams won his first victory of the season ! by keeping the Reds hits scattered. Score; 1 " 'fsinninnati. AR R. H. 0. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
Totals ............ lI II " sBatted for Mammaux in eighth.

Brooklyn ...... ...,..... lVz DIV ~. wheat, Miller. Three base hits. Nicholson Hood Home runs Fillingim, Cruist stolen bases Johnston Griffith, Miller. Sacrifice, Mamaux. Double plays, Powell to O'Nein to Boeckel Left bases, Boston 6, Brook- iingim B. Eayers 6. fits, off Cadore, in
 innings; off Mamaux in & innings ngs oht liI
 third0. off Pierrotti, in 1-3 innings
 off Eayers in 6 2-a Innings; off Mii1qs ililts, Pierrotti l. Mamaux I, Payers 1, Mijus T. Winning pitcher Mamaux. Losing pitcher Pierrotti Umpires Mccormick ana Hart Time 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

Pittsburg ......t...,....... 0ll oVo uVV-a Cincinnati ....... 00O 00O lUl.-z
 Summary: Two-base hits. Maranville,
 Grimm. Tierney; three-base hits, Bigbee Wingo: left on bases Cincinnati 8, Pitts
 burg [; base on balls. off Rixey ?. off Adams 4 hits off Rixey 10 in Ia innings, off Brenton l in 2-s innings; struck out, by Rixey 4, by Brenton l. by Adams l. losing pitcher, Rixey; umpires. O'Day and Quigley; 9r,a A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

ScOre by lnnlngs: TT" . Philadelphia ...,............ 900 0OO 0O0-V New York ......... 900 001 00'-1
 Summary: Two-base hit Walker; three-' base hit Kelly; sacrifice hit, Douglas; dou- ble plays Douglas to Bancroft to Kelly, Meadows to Lee to Wrightstone; left on bases Philadelphia 2, New York 9: base on balls, off Douglas 3; struck out, by Douglas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
LANTERSVILLE WINS DOUBLE BILL FROM
 MAPLESVILLE TEAM

Plantersville, April 24-(special)- Maplesville lost a double-header here Saturday by the same scores, to 0. The first game was a pretty pitchers battle between Houditch and Hutto, Houlditcn allowing two scattered hits while Hutt9 held the visitors hitless. Maplesville played very loosely, making 14 pebbles during the IA innings. Scores:
 First game R. H. K. Maplesvlle ...............0 .000 900 GO 0 { Plantersville ............. 200 020 "-4 1
 Batteries: Houditch and Ruddick; Hut to and Garner.
 Second game R. H. E. Maplesville .......,........0 900 900 % Plantersville ............... POP GOO *-4
 Batteries: Tatum and Ruddick; Mott and Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
KILRANE,S CHANGE
PRINCETON WRESTLER

This Augusta. Ga, boy,.J c. Carpen- ter, a Princeton student, who stood off Strangier Lewis at the Hotel Commo- dore the other night. would be one iof the great wrestlers of all time were he to become professional. according to Jack Curley, the promoter. But Car penter will never do that. After grad uation he will go into bushes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
| OtdtS Score by innings:

NeuI work ...,........100 GOO 000--1 Washington ,... wv vAu ".
 Summary: Three-base hit, ORourke; stolen base Rice; sacrifice hits. Zachary Lewis: double plays, Piercy to Pipp to Schang, Few ster to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; left on bases r5ew York 6, Washington g.; base on balls off Piercy 4, off Zachary 2; struck out, by Piercy 4. by Zachary g. umpires, Moriarity and Connolly; time,l 2:1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
A COMEBACK
MANY OFFERS

Pete Hartley who whipped Joe Well ling of Chicago in this city last week, is the recipient of many good offers from match makers as result of his showing. The durable Dane, however has passed up New York bids and has agreed to go l5 rounds to a decision against Young Brown in New Orleans on May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

~l3atted for Schupp in seventh. tsBatted for Walker in eighth. .**Ran for Clemons in eighth.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
HENRY BAUER DIES OF
HEART TROUBLE

Henry Bauer, a prominent farmer
living seven miles northeast of Monet
died at 11:40 o'clock Friday morning,
March IS. His illness dated only from
Wednesday, his death being caused
from heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held in
German at the residence Sunday b.
Rev. Pfound, of Billings. Services
in English will be held at Liberty
church. Interment will be made in
cemetery.
Mr.. Bauer is survived by his wife,
three sons, John Bauer, of Monet;
Will and Fred Bauer, who live at
home, and three daughters, Mrs. F. E..
Steinaway, of VerOnaA Mrs. Aleck
Meyer and Miss Emma Bauer. One
son, Robert Bauer, died few years
ago.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
SALESMAN LUCKILY
AVOIDED THE "FLU'
r. J. Martinetti. 1928 Court Ave-,
Memphis, Tenn, Sends Letter !
OF Thanks.

Mr.. Martinetti says, II was suf-
fering with a bad cold and thought
| had the flu, when a friend of mine
recommended Nash's Group and Pneu-
monia Salve. After using it one night
on my throat and chest (also I swal-
lowed a small piece) / awoke feeling
like new man. If you ever do any
advertising I want you 10 publish this
letter because l want my friends to
benefit from my experience. | be-
lieve Nash's Salve is perfect pro
lection against Coughs, Colds, Group
and Pneumonia for I have used it as
a preventative.
We feel like Mr.. Martinetti does,
Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve
certainly does work wonders and re-
lieves the most stubborn colds at once.
An old standby" remedy that leading
druggists have handled for years.
Sold by L. D, Mckee. Monett, Mo.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MoNETT FARM CLUB MEETS

On Friday night March 18th the
Monet Farm Club held it's regular
meeting at Talbert school house
where much important business wag
transacted. D. l.. Lautaret was
chosen to represent the Monett Club
in the country organization. After the
business of the evening had been
transacted, a debate was given, the
quection was Resolved that Country
life is more desirable than city life.
The affirmative side was upheld by
Stephen Arnaud and Henry Lautaret,
negative, Henry Arnaud and Ben II,
Horine. The decision Of the judges
was three for the negative. At the
close of the meeting the club voted to
invite the members Of the Monet
Commercial Club to a Hayseeders
Hard-boilcd Egg Roast at the next
meeting at Talbert school house.