davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
CARD PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of 525
Seguin St., entertained with a card
party in honor of their brother and
brother-in-law, Mr.. F. A. Eckert.
Chief Engineer of the steamship
Aamesi at Galveston, and Mr.. Joe
hansen, Srd Asst. Engineer of the
5. 5. Manzanillo, now in port.
Cards were played until a late
hour, when dainty refreshments
were served consisting of punch and
cake.
Those who helped to make the
evening enjoyable, were Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Angelo, Mrs. c. Stumpf, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Eckert, Mrs. ]. Hansen.
Misses Dora Hansen, Gertrude Han
sen and Viola Luft, Mr.. E. Evans.
Miss johanna Hansen, Mr.. Jos. Han
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08

Bringier and Magellan, 1865 cash
MetOyer.
Mrs. John Radovich to Columbia
Bldg. & Loan Assn, lot, Elmira, Eliza,
Evelina and Belleville. $500 cash
Friedrichs.
PenrOse Radovich TO Columbia Bldg.
4 Loan Assn, lot. same square, $500
cash-Friedrichs.
Purchaser TO Mrs. Anthony Car
donia, lots, same square, $4,000
terms-Friedrichs.
Chas. H. Botnick to Gustave Leo
pold, lot, Patterson. Olivier, Verret and
Delaronde, $500 terms-Miller.
Oliver Dorsey to A NJ. Polaskey,
lease of property 341 Opelousas Ave,
ending Sept. 80, 1922, $50 per month.
Chas. Mattern to J. Gustave Olivier,
lots, Behrman, Diana, Numa and De
Armas. 1920 cash-Hennessey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
TROOP No. 32-BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA.

The troop will hold its regular
weekly meeting Saturday. September
10. at the headquarters GOO Opelousas
Avenue
On Sunday September Attn. the troop
in command of senior patrol leader
Paul Pegue and John Cieutat board
ed a train bound for Chatawa. Miss.
where they selected a camp site,
which is to be purchased by the
troop.
The site was selected on top of a
bluff where the pine trees are very
thick: where the atmosphere is most
healthy.
During the day the boys took num-
erous plunges in the Tangipahoa
River, which is only about thirty feet
wide. but very cool.
Many beautiful specimens of natur-
al history were collected. which in
the near future will be on display at
one Of Algiers business houses.
The enlistment of Master Charles
Pickett. has caused much talk among
the members of the Jelly Bean So
cial Club. of which he is a member.
Charles is a very industrious, am
bilious boy and it will not be very
long gefore he begins to rapidly adj
vance in scoutcraft.
The troop is preparing a gift to
McDonOgh No. 4 School, of which
most Of the boys are pupils.-John
Cieutat, Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
TRUCK RIDE

Saturday night jolly crowd met
at the home of Miss Inez Rice in Pat
terson ST., and boarded a truck and
proceeded to Point, La, the Jolly
crowd was chaperoned by Mrs. Rice
Mrs. Vezien and Mrs. Buhler. Those
present were, the Misses Thelma Jini-
mez. Eva Angelo. Inez Rice, Lea
BUTLER, Maude Vezien. Margaret
Sarbeck, Clotilda Bordeaux, Vera
Vezien, Messrs. Bill Vincent. Hvpo-
lite Vesien, Clifford Angelo. Jeff
Shorey, Richard McCloskey, Malcolm
Andry, Earl Angelo, Nolan Leblanc
Alvin Leblanc, Richard Stenbouse
Mr. w. d. Jones. Mrs. H. Vezien
Mrs. T. j. Rice, Mrs. NJ. Butler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
HOLY NAME OF MARY SCHOOL

The Holy Name of Mary School
will reopen on Monday, September
-. The Sisters anticipate a banner
year from the number of applications
received by the able Directress Sis
ter VI. of ST Antonine.
The Faculty have returned to con-
tinue their noble work in the educat-
ing Of our children according to the
ideals of Christian morality Two
more efficient teachers have been
added to the Staff One to take
charge of the Commercial Depart
ment. and the other to teach in the
primary grades. This year special
attention will be given to Music and
Drawing in all the grades.
Needless to add that the CONNER
cial Department should be eulogized
in this Community. Two Courses are
offered to ambitious boys and girls
who desire to enter the Commercial
World fully equipped in the mechan-
les Of the science of Business.
Course One, is for those DESTROYS
OF completing the work in a period
OF nine months or less. The Second
Course is for those who wish to take
with the regular business course the
study Of certain High School subjects
and advanced Bookkeeping.
The curriculum includes Stenog-
raphy, Typewriting, Business. Eng
fish, Office Training, Bookkeeping.
Commercial Arithmetic and Spelling.
Pupils who wish to take up either
course should apply to the Directress
between September 5 and II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
ADGIERS TARS DEFEATED

The Algiers Stars were defeated
by the Magic Hoodoos in a hard
fought game at the Gretna Amuse-
ment Park, Sunday afternoon. The
stars cracked in the last inning, when
the Hoodoos scored two runs and
brought the total up to to 1. Hag-
gerty and Cazaubon made a formid-
able battery, but Moo Cow" Miller
and Cohn formed a better one and
turned the trick.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
WONIEN'S RIGHTS.
No. IS

AT the present session OF the Legislature bill will be
will
the louisiana
alternating
tract with their
as rule have about as much and in
not
ridiculous
without
union the sell
We
diana believes that the the o
the Bill o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court,

Geo. Watts Hymes V. Mrs. Miriam
Russo Hymes; separation from bed
and bOard-GeO. 2. Plat.
Contracts.
Jos. Schilleci, owner; E. A. Pollock
& Co., contractors; single bungalow
and 1 garage, Bouny, Seguin, Alix and
Eliza, $4,000; L. S. Fidelity & Guar
anty Co., surety-Murphy.
Permits.
NJ. Williams, owner and builder:
box house, Pacific, Lamarque, Socrates
and Atlantic. $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
Wallace FOlse to Biaggio Mangabo.
2 lots, Bringier, Thayer, Lawrence and
LeBOuef, 1926 cash-Mahoney
Benz. B. Charles, ct ais, to Domi-
nique St Tire, lot, Nunez. Hermosa.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
MASONIC PRESIDENTS

MASONIC PRESIDENTS
George Washington, made a Ma
son in Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4
later Master of what is now Alex
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. %
Alexandria. Virginia.
James Monroe, member of st. Johns
Lodge (Army Lodge).
Andrew Jackson. member of Old
Greenville Lodge No. 8, Greenville.
Tennessee, and Grand Master of that
State in 1929.
James K. Polk, member OF Column.
bia Lodge No. 81, Columbia Tennes-
see.
James Buchanan, member of Lodge
No. 43, Lancaster. Penn.
Andrew Johnson, member of Green.
vile Lodge, Greenville Tennessee.
James A. Garfield. member of Mag
nolia Lodge No. 20. Columbus, Ohio.
William Mckinley member of Hi
ram Lodge No. q, Winchester, Vir-
gfnia.
Theodore Roosevelt, member OF
Matinecock Lodge No. SOC, Oyster
Bay. New York.
VIM. Howard Taft, made a Mason
at sight by Charles S. Hoskinson
Grand Master of Ohio, at Cincinnati.
February 18th, 1909.
Warren G. Harding, member of
Marion Lodge No. 20, Marion, Ohio.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
U51c6RhiT15'
FOeM1~ N
THE MIDDLEMAN.

The mddemans cheerful hoomin about
field
road and dreams what load The he
the price multiplied The middle
strength, ffyfOld,
bruised old
pceves
OF the The
middeman goa his hoard and buys his wife kids Ford
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
SIGNeRS OF THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE WHO
WERE MASONS

John Hancock. Grand Master of
Massachusetts. Josiah BARTLETT
Grand Master of Massachusetts.
William Nipple, Matthew Thornton.
Samuel Adams, Robert Treat Payne, =
Elbridge Gerrys, Stephens Hopkins,
Roger Sherman, Philip Livingstone
Oliver Wolcott*, Francis Lewis, John
Witherspoon', Robert Norris, Ben
jamin Franklin, Grand Master of
Pennsylvania, George Ross, Richard
Henry Lees, Benjamin Harrison, Fran
els Lightfoot Lee, William Hooper.
Those marked are taken from
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
THE HERALD, ALGIERS, LOUISIANA

longer beg Dad
the price o. a
commiseraton rdicue
is ndependent-happy
his pedestal OF paronzlng
superiority. he make it alone
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
OF INTEREST TO MASONS.

The following data was compiled
by G. w. Baird, of Washington, d.
c.. for the National Masonic Research
Society.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-08
MOVING
Day

We have moved :.
office on the corner ne . o.
nue. and COrtsa St,. ..'
same block as our Oh :,
on Tulane Avenue Wy
4 visit to our IA,
sneaS will easny ,o,,a.
most skeptical that h..
only sells GOOD Lon,
10" Pine Lumber, and :,
l ~, mill work, but !, y !.
wire in the New O,l.,, !
trade. 0''''a
The largest stock o, :,
IN New Orleans viii :
IN our warehouses and :
nave storage, UNDER N
,oT three million feet : \
DRY LONG LEAF ~,
PINE. Wy
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

Uncle John Hilpirt and Uncle Ma
rion Howard had one of the liveliest
experiences of their lives Friday of
last week when they attempted to
cross Cherry's creek in buggy at the
town spring ford during the freshet.
The swiftly flowing water turned the
buggy over throwing its occupants in
to the water. Uncle Marion says he
was so light he couldn't sink and was
able to pull himself and Uncle Hilpirt
to the south shore few feet away.
His friends are thinking about apply
ing for Carnegie hero medal for him
The last they saw of the horse he was
floating down stream with nothing
but his feet showing and they came to
town and reported him drowned. A
searcher for the horses body next
| day found him serenely grazing in a
field as if nothing unusual had hap
pened. "All's we'll that ends well" and
the old gentlemen have enjoyed the
badgering of their friends as much as
their torinentors. Lawrence Chief
tain.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MRS. VIRGIL BANDY DIES.

Mrs. Virgil Bandy died Saturday
morning, August 20, after long and
tedious illness with tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held at 2;3O
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the Ba ..
tist church. Interment was mace
in the Anderson cemetery north Of
Monett.
Esta May Parker, daughter OF Geo.
Parker, was born at Seligman, May
Is, 1889. She was 80 years, Q months
and rs days old at the time of her
death.
She was married several years ago
to Virgil Bandy, of Monet. They
were the parents of two children.
Mrs. Bsndy was patient sufferer,
She was young woman OF sweet dis
position and her untimely end II
mourned by many friends.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
OVERTIME PAY OF
SHOP MEN REDUCED
First Divided Opinion of Labor Board
Since Its Formation Accompanies
Action.

Chicago, Aug. 49, Presenting a
divided opinion for the first time
since its formation a year and half
ago, the United States railroad labor
board today, in majority decision,
cut the overtime pay of certain classes
of shop crafts workers, while a labor
member, dissenting, declared the ma
jority opinion docs mol appear either
just or reasonable.
Seven rules affecting the overtime
pay of the shop employees on 1877
roads are invol ed in days decision.
The roads appealed for modification
of the national agreement rules,
entered into during the wartime rail-
road administration. and the majority
while finding the wartime rules to be
''just and reasonable" modified
certain ones IN some particulars.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MARBUT

MISS Elva Riggs has been sick and
Miss Osa Roller has been teaching for
her.
Those that spent the evening at v.
H. Marbuts Sunday complimentary to
Fern Alexander's 14th birthday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Marbut
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Marbut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vead
Marbut, Misses Erple and Ellinor Fly
Ruth and Marzell Marbut, Ruby,
Leona and Lena Smith, June, Seth and
Helen Jackson, Messrs. Arlie and
Wilmer Inman, Winford Davis, Fred
Smith and Julian Marbut. At the
close Of the evening they enjoyed a
muslmelon feast.
Next Sunday is meeting day al
Macedonia, also a song convention at
Kings Prairie.
The fourth quarterly conference was
we'll attended at this place the 18th.
Erple Fly has been on the sick list.
Sunday school every Sunday at Mt
Grove at 10 a. m.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
BROTHERHOODS' PLEA RE-
FUSED BY RAILROADS
Operators Unwilling to Say That No
Further Reductions in Wages
Will Be Asked.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-The demands of
the five railway brotherhoods to wipe
out the recent wage cut, withdraw all
further requests for wage decreases
land cancel all demands for elimination
of time and one-half for overtime in
train and yard service were refused
today by the western railroads on the
grounds that these demands disre-
garded the public's interest in econo-
mical operation and resultant lower
freight and passenger rates.
The decision followed two-day
conference between the executives of
the brotherhoods and committee
representing the western carriers,
composed of A. w. Trenholm, vice
president of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha; B. B. Greer,
vice president of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul; w. T. Tyler, vice
president of the Northern Pacific; G.
S. Waid, vice president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific, and
f. E. Calvin, vice president Of the
Union Pacific System.
Roads Issue Statement. ~
In declining the brotherhoods' re-
quest for the withdrawal of all de-
mands for further wage decreases, the
committee informed the brotherhoods'
representatives that "a proper regard
for the public interest in the operation
of the railroads does not permit the
officers of the railroads to give as
surance that such requests for further
decreases will be withdrawn. This
committee has no knowledge as to
how many railroads have made re-
quests for further reductions, but
there is a demand by the public for
lower passenger and freight rates,
and such reductions cannot be made
under the present labor cost. There
is no assurance that the cost OF liv-
ing will not be decreased within the
next few months and for the railroads
to take the position that there would
be no request for reductions present
ed in ordinary manner to the railroad
labor board there could be no Justltl-
cation"
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
PURDY NEWS
From The Review.

Susie Bradley who has been work
ing in Monett, spent Sunday at home
and entertained few of her Monett
friends.
There was grand rush for Monett
last Saturday morning to take the
postmaster's examination. Those that
went from here were, ]. w. McCraw,
C. E. Henderson, l.. R. McNatt, Ed
Burris, Fred Mitchell, Carl Ragsdale
and ". Z. Counts.
The application OF the Farmers d
Merchants Bank to convert into the
Purdy National Bank for the purpose
of consolidating. with the First Ma
tional Bank has been approved by the
Comptroller of the Currency August
IL, 1921.
E. w. Daughtery and children are
this week getting ready to move to
Springfield. He has sold his interest
in the real estate business to W. F..
Carter and will rent his residence
property. Mr.. Daughtery has lived
in Purdy for several years and made
for himself a place in the community
life that will be hard to fill when he
leaves. His children with the ex-
ception of Gladdin, are all going with
him and will be missed from the social
life of our little city.
On Wednesday August 10, 1921, the
marriage of Floyd Howard of Wheat
on and Miss Ruth Mosby of Purdy
was solemnized by Rev. Vanzandt at
his home in Exeter. Jay Mitchell and
Miss Nola Cox of Purdy witnesses to
the ceremony. Mr.. Howard is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Howard and a
member of the hardware firm OF
Howard and CARRIER of Wheaton and
one of Wheaton's most prominent
business men. Mrs. Howard is the
daughter Mrs. John Mcclure of Purdy
and is held in high esteem by the
people of this city. They left We'd
nesday to spend few days at Dr.
Holmes summer home on Sugar Creek
and will leave there Saturday for
Springfield where they will spend a
few DAYS visiting relatives of Mrs.
Howard. After their visit they will
be at home to their many friends i'll
Wheaton.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
JOPLIN PHYSICIANS DENY CHILD
DIED A MARTYR TO DRY LAW

The following article from The Jop-
lin News-Herald of August Is, is in
reply to sensational articles published
in the Joplin Globe, Springfield Re-
publican and Leader and Globe Demo-
crat. These articles were given a
Monett date line and purported to be
statement from DR.. Carlos Cope
land, of Monett, laying the blame of
the death of Reno Bloch, on. the
DOCTORS inability to secure alcohol
to be used as an anti lote. the child
having swallowed a quantity of car
bolic acid.
Joplin physicians, members Of the
Jasper County Medical Society, do
not agree With DIR. Carlos Copeland
that Reno Bloch. 2 years old, son
of Gustave Bloch, of Monett, Mo-,
died martyr to prohibition because
"alcohol could not be obtained as an
antidote.' -
Authorities on the subject do not
recognize alcohol as an antidote for
carbolic acid poisoning at all, DR..
James Tyree, secretary of the as
sociation, said when asked for an
opinion today:
They agree that EPSON salts, Ia
remedy that is in nearly every house,
is the best possible treatment for the
poison, DR. Tyree declared. Many
authorities contend that alcohol
causes reaction in such cases that
leaves the patient worse.''
"At the city clinic it was said thu
epson salts, followed by milk and an
metic, was used in such cases with
best results, although the life of a
person swallowing considerable
quantity of the acid was generally
despaired of from the start. That
whiskey or alcohol served to neutral.
ize the acid was admitted, by !. clinic
official, however.
-Four years of service in metro
politan hospital had taught him, DR..
! Tyree said, that the only case in
which whiskey was of service was
that OF drunken sot whose stomach
was saturated with alcohol.
''lf the acid we're taken on top of a
base of that kind there might be hope
it would prove an antidote," he de.
clared.
"Other physicians concurred in the
opinions.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
VERONA BANKS MAY MERGE
AS RESULT OF STOCK SALE

Glen r. Buckley, who has been
cashier of the Farmers Bank Of
Verona for several years, has disposed
of his interest in the institution to P.
H. Barris and D. B. Hoffman of the
Verona State bank. Mr.. Barris was
elected cashier and Mr.. Buckley vice
president of the bank at a meeting of
the stockholders yesterday.
The sale of stock will eventually
result in the merge Of the two banks,
it is believed. The Verona State bank
has capital of $4,000 with a sur
plus of $4,000, while the Farmers
bank has capital Of $4,000, with a
surplus of $4,000.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
CASE COMPLETED
AGAINST MULLEN
Serial Number on Pistol Found Near
Scene of Murder of William Spain
Same as one Issued Mullen.

Carthage, August 20.-The chain OF
evidence against William Mullen, al
legged slayer of William Spain, a
Cathage taxi driver, is declared to be
complete. Sheriff Harry j, Mead, OF
Jasper county. received a message
Friday from Eustis, Va, to the effect
that the serial number on 45-caill-
Der automatic Colts pistol found We'd
hesday near the scene CT the murder,
correspondended with the number on
the pistol issued Mulleps while he was
a bugler in Camp Fustis and from
which place he deserted shortly before
the staying Of Spain.
The finding of the pistol, when was
buried under several inches OF SOIL
followed a confession this week by
Earl Dewey Tucker, who is now serV-
ing life sentence for the murder OF
ssuAin and who told the sheriff where
20 6nd the two pistols with which
Spain was murdered. Only one was
found. Two bullets taken from SPAN 5
BODY were shot from a 45-callloer
pistol.
William Mullen was arrested IN
Canada a short time after the murder
OF Spain, on charge of robbing box
car. He is IN Jail in Carthage and
Missouri officers are seeking to get
him here on requlsition papers TO
answer the charge of first degree
.h,nrAar
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
MOONLIGHT DANCE AND
SLUMBER PARTY

Miss Fay Baum entertained num-
Der of her friends at a moonlight
dance, followed by slumber party at
her home on Frisco avenue Friday
night. This was one of the most de-
lightful of the summers parties.
The lawn was decorated with Japan
ese lanterns and the dancing was en-
joyed on the porch and walk to music
furnished by Mrs. Byron Vaughan
and Norman Nordin. The house was
decorated in supflowers and ferns. At
u late hour one-course lunch was
served.
After the girls remained for a slum-
Der party. Most of the night was
spent in fun and playing jokes. At 10
O'Clock the following morning three
course breakfast was served.
Those enjoying the affair were Miss
Mary Winchester. of Joplin; Miss
johnnie Louise Ferguson, Miss Wini'
tired Thompson, OF Carthage; Mrs,
Byron Vaughan, Misses Mary Hey.
burn, Ruth Mcclure, Josephine, and
Margaret Price, Lois Wright, Eliza
beth Kersey, Florence Hobbs, Ruth
Fly, Isabel Miller, Berniece Smerdon
Aessrs. Norman Nordln, Milton Rey.
nsud, George Reed, Otto Boss. Lee
Adams, Fielding Sizer. Alba Ander.
son, George Geister, Leslie Grimes. oi
Peicce city and M. T. avis, Jr.. Of
Aurora.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
SHOP AND RAILROAD NEWS

the Frisco painters arrived here
Saturday morning and will begin
work painting the Y. M. C. A. build
ing inside and out.
M. Nicholson, of st. Louis, former
>sesident of Menett, passed through
hare this week on his way to Enid,
Ok, for a visit. He will stop at Mo-
nett on his return about the middle OF
the week and visit old friends. He is
foreman at the Tower Grove station
A* st. Louis.
o 4
Pete Stolle's section men are relay
ing the shop yards, putting in heavier
rails. Besides the regular force a
Few extra men are helping in the
work.
Pete Stole, section foreman, has
bought q new Gardner car,
49, s~R
c. E. Whitlatch, switchman, visited
in Springfield Thursday.
Miss Bessie Lee is relieving Mrs
Pearl Lewis at the Freight office.
ss
AIRS. Pearl Lewis, stenographer al
the Freight office, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Frances left Sun
day night for Denver, Colo, where
FAey win be joined by Mrs. Lewis
sister, Mrs. Rose Stout, of Montpelier
Sfdaho.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
RAILROAD MEMS HOME

The G. l. A. Lodge will give bene-
fit dance Thursday evening, August
25, for the benefit of the Railroad
Mems Home. The dance will be held
on.the street and the public is. invited
Tickets are being sold for so cents
A good orchestra win be provided to
furnish music.
The G. I. A, members contribute to
the home fund every year and hope to
secure a good sum this year.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
DOSS

The school house is being treated to
a new coat of paint this week. W. A.
Florey and Charley England are do
ing the work.
Sanford Sapp and family departed
on fishing trip Monday morning, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Several from here attended the re-
union at Cassville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farley and chill
dren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Sapp, Sunday.
Miss Opal Moore departed Monday
evening for Monett to stay with hei
aunt, who is i'll, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corn and chill
dren visited over night, Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Herrell attend
ed church at New Hope Sunday.
Mrs. Rosbert Linebarger and chill
dren spent the latter part of the weel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Sapp.
School will begin at this place Mon
day August 20.
Those that visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Newt Sapp, Sunday were Mr.. and Mr.:
Jim Sapp and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosbert Linebarger and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Sapp and children
and Mrs. Ivan Yarnell and daughter
Lowell.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
SPILLMAN TO SPEAK

DR.. J. w. Spillman Of Philadelphia,
Pa, editor of the Farm Journal, has
consented to deliver an address
August 80, at the opening of the Mis-
souri, Farmers Association convention
DR.. Spillman is a speaker of ability.
He is noted for his ability to interest
farmers and is well versed in topics
relative to farm life.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
VISITORS TO EUREKA SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Gimson, Mrs.
Lawrence Welsh. Misses Marie and
Agnes Maher, and Miss Crimson and
Miss Doran. of Memphis, Tenn, left
Saturday for an outing at Eureka
Springs, Ark. They were Joined
Sunday by +. j. Maher, Mr. Murphy
and Miss Edna Larkin, of Peirce City