davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Torrey (Nor), Norfolk: Acme (Arn>,
Beaumont; Gulf OF Mexico (Am). Tampico; ;
Gasconier (Brl, Antwerp; Deucalion fBr,,
Yokohama and Kobe; ] A Bostwick eAm),
Port Lobos; John d Rockefeller (Am),
Tampico; Franklin (Am). Houston; q
Harrison Smith (Br). Port Lobos; Lake
Fannin (Am). Wilmington and Brunswick.
Schr Maid of Englard (Arn). Norfolk.
u IS Nokoms. San Domingo; Mahan,
Murray. Israel, Luce and Iams6aic, New
DOrt y 7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Incoming Steamships

Due To-day
VeoSsl Port Agency.
Thketozo Xaru. Singapore. Aug ie
Touldof. Weir n Hoyd
King city. Shields. Sept ls....U q Nav Co
Creole. Sew Orleans. oct l..south P2cifc Co
I@eland. Antwerp. Sept 20 Red Star Limo
britannia. Ma eilles Sept II. rabro Line
pvsincke. Belfaat. Sept "a.
hibonfy, HsYaua. Oct S........ Ward I.ins
Moore H. Mccormack Co
Due Tomorrow
Celtic. JfYerpooi. oct IT,. whit. r,ar Line
Ytrentla. Bhiel1e. Sep, 20 Cunnrd Line
i0enchurch. Malsga. sHpf sS
James w Tweil A. Co
Pastores, Wavans. Oct u. United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
City Island
Sail To-day
Bound South

b0unU South
schrs Leo lie Blanca (Br>. Nav castle,
n B, for New York; a Carpenter. New
Haven. for New York
Bound East
Schrs Annabel Cameron (Br) Elizabeth
port for Halifax: Wapiti (Br>, Gutten-
burg, for Halifax; George t. Klinck. South
A1nboy, for Rockland Isaac Sherwood
Rockaway, for New Haven.
Sailed: Schr Anna Macdonald (Br>,
from Perth AMboy for Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Swiss to Grant Credits

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 7.-pres:-
dent Schulthcss today announced that
the Swiss government was proposin.~
TO grant credits amounting to Sl1O,-
100000 francs in order to procure
work for the unemployed and to assist
Swiss industries.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Buyers Coming
rTfF'TSRiEt.Iy

Eoggs & Buhl: Miss a. Eckcrs misses
coats. suits and dresses, ". H afericAel
Inens and boys hats and caps. 1872
b'way: expected October 10.
kaufman Dept. Store: 7. Hohensteln.
nsserneft overcoats. suits ard kabardino:
4-ol NMay: eNpected MordaE. Octoher l D
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Medical Corps

rro-s The Tr+btsnc's Washington Bure0u
WASHINGTON, Oct. Army orders
tsgued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Van Dusen. IL Col J. w. to Camp Ben-
spTuiS, Capt g. B., to Plattsburg Bar
racks
miscellaneous
HuRner, Capt D. L.. F. A. TO sedAlia.
Mansfield. Capt. E. s.. inf. 20 Arcadia.
Clear, Mai. T. L.. Fin. Dept, resigned
Surkle, Capt r, A., @ M. c., resigned
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

High water. Low water.
AN PM An PM
Sady Hook :... 1880 1850 6:4i T:2S
feFe5gots Hex G9te Island 1Sl .s Sss Sss az
Winds AT Sea To-day
Ha,tcras TO Key Wcst-Moderate to
fresh south and southwest. shifting to west
and northwest, Winds partly overcast
weather, possibly local rains
East and West Gulf--Fresh nortnerIy
Winds. overcast weather and probably
rain.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage-
Fresh easterly winds; partly overcast
weather and local rains
North of Sandy Hook--Strong south ana
southwest winds and probably gales shift
ing TO west and northwest winds. with
rain.
Sandy Hook to Hattoras-Fresh 20
strong southwest. shifting 20 west ana
northwest winds; overcast weather ana
pl obably rain.
Advisory Storm Warning $50 p M
Delaware Breakwatcr TO Eastport, Me-:
Disturbance central western New
York; VIII move eaet-northeast, attended
by strong south and southwest winds,
probably reaching gale force and shifting
to west and northwest Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Foreign Ports

MARsEILLEs. Oct i-~str San francisco,
for Genoa
BELFAST Oct Str Eastern King.
MALTA. Oct b-Str Emilia UtaD. Sor
Naples.
STOCKHOLM. Sept 29--Str Massck.
MESS1NA. Oct 3-Str Yeend!jk (DD.
HAVRE, Oct 4-Str Lafayette Fr).
PORT SAID, Oct G---Str Knight Compaa-
ion (Br). FOR Manila.
RANGOON. Oct str City OF Adelaide
(Er). via Snez and Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, Oct Str America, for
Cherbourg and Bremen (and procecdcd).
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

YOKOHAMA. Oct Str Dakar Maru
(Jap) from Hong Kong
NAPLES, Oct z--Str Italia (Br), from
siNGAPoRD, Oct Str Lora.n. from
RoTTERDAM. Oct Str Burriana tBr>
CALCUTTA. Oct 5--StS City OF Oran
PENANG Oct Str City Of Canton
(Br), from Hong Kong.
CARDIFF, Oct 6---Str General Church
(Brl.
sUNDSVALL, Sept 2s-Str Lestris
(Swed>.
BARRY. Oct G--str Portland Maru tJap>.
HONG KONG, Oct 6-Str Schodacl, from
Yloilo.
ANTWERP, Oct s-str Kroonland
CARDIFF. Oct 6--Str City OF Valencia
(Br).
PLYMOUTH. Oct Str Nieuw ATnster-
dam Dtl. from Rotterdam and Boulosne.
CTjRISTIAIA, Oct Str Oscar TX (Dan).
PORT SAID, Oct Str City OF New
castle (Br), from Calcutta.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AMSTERDAM. y. !,

AMSTERDAM, y, Z.
j. Snuttleworth & Son, J. r. Shutts-
worth, carpets and furniture; Bresliu.
BALTIMORE.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Marine Reports
TIE TIDES

TIE TIDES
High water. Low water.
AN PM An PM
< .......l2:S0 1850 6:4i 1898
Island. Ct. l:.l i:to 1893 s:12
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
| 8DGf2ke G(Ezy.

/ The charity ball given by the mem
I bers of Santa Maria court, Catholic
\ Daughters OF America, at Armory c,
/ last night, was one Of the most sue
cessgu ever held by the members of
/ that organization. More than 800
. tickets were sold before the affair,
and although the crowd came and
went during the evening. about 300
/ guests were in the armory all the
time from the beginning to the end
Of the party The large room was
very prettily decorated with yellow
and purple the organization colorS.
Orchestra music was furnished for
dancing from . to r. All the guests
spent very delightful evening A
neat sum of money was cleared by
the members OF the charity commit
tee OF the organization, under whose
direction the dance was given. All
of this money will be used Tor charita.
BILE purposes In Ottawa.
= - =,
Miss Marie Kelly entertained with
a small bridge party this afternoon at
her home in Eastwood, complimentary
to Miss Margaret Yentzer. whose mar.
riage 10 Robert Glover Robertson will
take place on Saturday of next week
The Kelly residence was decorated in
a yellow and white color scheme,
flowers in the two shades being used
Three tables of bridge were played
during the afternoon Mrs. Dauer Of
Chicago who Is the guest OF Miss
Florence iornung, and Mrs. Merrill
Mighton OF gainesville, Ohio, We're the
only out OF town guests.
Il * *
Mrs A. J. Roberts entertained twer
ty.hyt members Of the Utopian Club
of the Epworth Methodist church at
kid" party last night at her home ON
Christie street The guests were at
tired in costumes OF children. An Ell.
,Oyable time was spent playing kid
games during the evening. and a pro
gram in keeping with the other fea.
lures OF the party was given At a
late hour refreshments appropriate tC
the costumes and entertainment were
served by the hostess
!. = I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt enter
tanned the members of their birthday
club Wednesday night at their home
in Dayton township, at very pleas
ant party in honor of the anniver.
sary OF Mr.. Schmidt's birth. Garden
flowers We're used as decorations.
Nine couples were present A very
pleasant evening was spent playing
cards, after which delicious sup.
per was served by Mrs. Schmidt.
!. e !.
Miss Mildred Elzer entertained ten
guests last night at her home tn
Phelps street at an enjoyable bunct
party. Yellow and white decorations
were used throughout the rooms
Bunco was played during the evening.
| the honors being carried OFF by Ernest
Osmundson and Dorothy limerick At
a late hour refreshments were served
| by the hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
70 runs, no hits, no errors.

No runs. no hits, no errors.
Giants-Frisch singled into center,
Young got a double to right, Frisch
going to third. Kelly walked, filling
the bases. F'risch and Young scored
On Meusels double to right Kelly
went to third, Kelly and Meusel
scored on Rawlings single TO center.
That was all for Quinn, Ripp Collins
went into the box for the Yankees.
Rawlings went out stealing, Schang
To Peck, Snyder singled TO center.
Barnes singled into left The Giants
were on a batting rampage. Burns
singled to center. filing the bases
again. Snyder score on Bancroft 8
sacrifice fly to Ruth. Barnes held
second. Friseh walked again filling
the bases. Young cleaned the bases
with triple, Barnes, Burns and
Frisch scoring. Rogers now pitching
for the Yankees, Rogers threw out
Kelly at first Eight runs. eight hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Yankees-Ruth walked Fewster
ran for Ruths Feyster went to sec
ond on wild pitch. Meusel famed.
Barnes threw out Pip at mrs.,
Fewster going to third. Fewster
scored on Wards single to center
McNally forced Ward. Rawlings to
Bancroft, One run. che hit, no err
rors.
Giants-Devorme went into catch
for the Yankees and Fewster played
left field Meusel singled to center
Rawlings struck out Meusel stole
second. Meusel scored on Snyder's
single to left. Peck took Barnes SLOW
ly into left. Burns doubled TO left.
Snyder went to third Ward threw
out Bancroft. One run three hits, no
errors,
Ninth Inning.
Yankees Rawlings threw out De
yormer. Baker batted for Rogers AND
flied out to Melsel. Frisch threw GU
Miller. No runs. no hits. no errors,
Ruth the King Whiffer.
Only three men faced Toney IN the
first inning. Babe Ruth struck out.
IL was announced at the club house
that all seats for todays game had
been sold, and the gates TO the unre-
served section were closed, the crowd
having filed every inch OF available
space.
Manager McGraw put the Giants
thorugh long batting practice
Waite Hoyt received an ovation from,
the bleachers as he followed the
Yankees across the field. Ruth Imp
ed as he crossed the field. He sprain-
ed ligament sliding into third base
ten days ago and the injury was
troubling him. ...-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07

Thirty ladies attended the October
meeting of the Daughters ut tW
American Revolution watch was ,..0
yesterday afternoon az the home of
Mrs. +. A. May and Miss HauUi,
Green ON East Main street Mrs
Philip McDougall saug % couple 1
songs which were greatly enjoyed
and Mrs. Clarence Griggs read % very
interesting paper on 'lho Historic
Tidewater Cities OF Hampton Road
At the close Of the afternoon tea was
served by the hostess,
!. = :
Rev Lawrence HaCEpt will deliver
an address before the Catholic Dau-h.
ters OF America at q meeting Of the
organization which win lo held uu
next Tuesday night, October II, in the
Knights Of Columbus home Rev
Hackett is the chaplain for the Otta
wa chapter.
The charity committee ot the or.
ganization will meet on Monday after
noon, October 10. NJ 3 O'Clock On make
a report for the charity dance.
:. :. =
The rain cut the attendance some
what for the card party which was
held last night in the MacCabee hail.
but in spite OF the bad weather there
was a large number OF guests pres
ent. The evening was spent playing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
oznfNeKc
Probate Court

Rept Of sale OF per ppty app-Est
Eugene Klemmaier
Petn Priv Sale of per ppty-Est
Adam C Wylie-Est Ora B Esmond.
DID BIZ inv G. Wild Sci app-Est Or
IA B Esmond.
Supp Final Ord-Est sett--Est
James M Smith.
Final Acct & Rept app-Est Mary
Kelly-Est Settled.
Petn for Sale OF Real Estate -Es'
Margaret Lariman-deth OF wrd sus
gested & petn dismd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07

Pattern 1858 was iscd for this
design, It IS cut In 4 Sizes Small
Medium, Large ana Extra Large. A
Medium size will require yards
10 IS inch material.
Percaie. cretonne, Bingham. lawn,
d\uity. linen, nlohair, sateen and
OWL are attractive for this style.
A pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
loo In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07

The Ladies Of the Episcopal Church
will serve supper Wednesday Even
ing, October 18th, at the parish house
at six O'Clock. The meetings were re
sumed yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Bryne and Mrs. CIeave being the hos
tesses,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
REI}nECK'S LIBRARY
g MATTERS =

appearance IN America might be ey.
planned by Che fact that no audience
could have been found for It earlier,
such Ia the American capacity for de.
y0urpg anything that Is advertised
The authors most recent book 10
called Growth Of the Soil and rs
'ay1ubly reviewed by dependable
critics. The book is in two volumes
and the publishers have the audacity
20 ask I'VE dollars for t. At least
one reader insists that the library Is
very deficient without this work
Recent FietIon--peetiVe Stories.
Mon always like a good detective
story. The FIRST two writer's in the
short list following were recommend.
ed in a list Of detective stories given
to the students OF the University OF
itHnuts Summer School, Most OF the
other books on the list we're already
/ in the library The ats four on tho
/ list are very recent books and tho
authors are familiar to readers OF d..
/ toCtiyo stories
/ Post "Slouth of St James Square"
Pest -"Unclc AbnCr"
! Mystery at the Blue villa
CHes Skeleton key"
! Iletnher Orange yellow Dia.
'mOud"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
Another One Heard From.

The Birmingham Age-Herald reports
thai an Alabama man has Il cane TO
match every suit We have q cane too.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

The Chautauqua tickets are now on
sale and they may be obtained from
the business men. Those who sub
scribed for tickets last year will find
their tickets at Bradford's furniture
store and are requested to call fol
them right away. The committee will
check up Thursday evening in order
that they may get line on the num-
ber of tickets that have been delivered,
Help the committee by doing this and
don't wait until the last day to get
your tickets.
Tickets are on sale at the following
places: Monet State Bank, Gallo
way & Mansfield, Mace Jacques.
Central State Bank, Monett Drug Co.,
First National Bank, Wainright's, L.
d. Mckee, w. r. Isbell, Tatem-
Wright, w. Fl. Snider, Elliott & Shat
fer, F. H. Kaase, Durnil Dry Goods
Co., Gulick & Son, Kane Drug Com
pany, Tut & Osborn, Broadway Hotel,
and H. /. Bradford.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
RAIL CHIEFS FAIL
TO MAKE DECISION
Chairmen Of Unions Will Continue
S2s1ioas cs Wage Cut
Question.

Chicago, Jdly the 1900 chair
men of the railway unions of the
country, who have been meeting here
to consider the wage cut which became
effective on July /, failed to reach
any agreement today and will continue
their sessions during the week.
1t had been expected that the unions
chiefs would issue statement today
regarding the attitude Of the employees
toward both the wage decreases and
the national working agreement which
were continued in different tempor-
arily by the board pending further
conferences between the roads and
their employees.
J According to the leaders the work
ing agreements were considered the
more important of the two issues and
the statement was delayed to give
further time for consideration of this
issue.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
MoNETT TESTIMONY
Home Proof. Here, There and
Everywhere

When. you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a Mo-
nett resident. It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the U. s.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Monett recommendation.
Then insist ON having Doan's. You
viii know what you are getting:
r. Weis, 904 Bond street, says:
Several years ago / used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney disorder from
which / suffered great deal. It be-
gan with a too free action Of my
kidneys and the secretions were highly
colored. Then my back got to aching
and at times there we're sharp, cutting
pains through my kidneys. / used a
few boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they certainly gave fine results, rid
ding me completely Of all the trcuble.'
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same that
Mr.. Weis had. Foster-MiIburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, M. Y.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
CARTHAGE BOOSTERS
VISIT MONETT

The Carthage boosters arrived 81
Monet at IL o'clock today on the Z
sociability run into this tas.'itory. 4
large number of cars were in t
party, all decorated with th,, nation
colors. They were here for an hour
and a half and secured dinner at the
different hotels and restaurants.
They had with them a band and
Interesting speakers. The Southwest
District Fair, which will be held at
Carthage August 2 to 5 was especially
advertised. Special advertising was
done by the visitors and toy balloons,
paper hats and other souvenirs were
distributed.
The boosters left Carthage at 5
this morning anG visited Reeds, Sar-
coke, Wentworth, Peirce City, Monett,
Verona. Aurora, Mt. Vernon, Stotts
City and LarusseIi.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
OBITUARY

Martha A. Fly, wife of the late w
"A. Fly, was born in Greene county
Indiana, May 5, 1841 and died at
Purdy, Mo-, at 1:2O o'clock, July 2.
1921, at the age of so years.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Purdy, Sunday,
July 8, at $3.50 o'clock, conducted BY
Rev. Wadlow, Of Republic. Interment
was made in the Purdy cemetery.
Her husband died three years ago.
Children surviving are H. w. Ely, Of
Monett, Mrs. A. M. Gurley and Miss
Mabel Fly, Of Purdy. She had also
one stepson, w. M. Fly, also Of Purdy.
Mrs. Fly came to Missouri when
young and was married to w. A. Fly
fifty years ago. They lived on Joys
creek two miles east Of Corsicana in
Barry county until they moved to
Purdy in 1885. They made their home
at that place the remainder of their
lives, being among the most progress
sive and prominent people of the
county.
Mrs. Fly's illness was long and
tedious and for days before her pass
ing away her death was hourly feared.
She was an excellent woman and the
family has the sympathy of many
friends in her death.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
F. p. SIZER LEAVING
FOR EUROPE


F. P. Sizer received this morning
from Congressman Mcpherson, his
passport from the State Department,
property visaed by the foreign
Consuls.
Mr.. Sizer will leave tonight for
New York on his way to Europe. He
goes as the legal representative Of the
Noco Petroleum Company to France,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, and the
United Kingdom. He will establish
banking connections in these countries
for his company for the enlargement
Of it's foreign trade in the products
of it's refineries. He will take the
necessary legal steps to place it's Sc
curities on the stock exchange at
London and in other financial centers
Of Europe.
Mr.. Sizer will be away until Sep
tember 1st. He sails from New
York Harbor on the Cunard Liner, the
Mauretania, July 18th.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
FAVORS PARK

The special election called to vote
bands for city park, is exciting much
interest among the citizens Of Monett.
Sentiment of the people is strongly
in favor Of the proposition.
The issuing of $4,000 bonds to be
paid out in twenty-five years, will
make city taxes very little more than
they are. The city officials have paid
off other bonds until they have been
able to lower taxes considerably the
pas few years, so the people can bear
a little more tax without feeling
burdened.
Monet is showing a conmendable
progressive spirit in the proposed
bond issue and the good citizens will
rise to the occasion and carry the
bonds with good majority.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08
FIND BODIES OF MAN
AND WIFE IN CABIN

Hollister, Mo-, July 4.-The bodies
of Herman Helmeke and his wife,
each about 70 years old, were found
Sunday in an isolated cabin in the
hills near Omaha, Ark, just across
the state line. The man had been shot
six times and the wife four and au-
thorities believe they were killed about
four days ago with robbery as the
motive.
Neighbors reported having seen a
stranger in the vicinity several days
ago.
Although neigh5ors who discovered
the bodies found the cabin apparently
ransacked, it is not known what, if
anything was taken. Helmeke and
his wife had lived in the neighbor-
hood several years.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08

Judge A. w. Thomas went to Cass-
vile Tuesday to attend county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Brewer, Of
Peirce City, attended the celebration
here the Fourth.
Miss Katherine Rivers visited from
Friday to Sunday evening with rel
atives at Springfield and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Garrison, of
San Angelo, Tex, are visiting Mrs. M.
F. Garrison and Mrs. O. L. Lewis.
Miss Mildred Mills, of Oklahoma
City, who is visiting relatives here, is
ill and has been threatened with ty-
phoid fever. She is better today.
The residence of w. A. Mills, Of
Oklahoma City, was entered recently
and quantity Of jewelry, including
a valuable watch, was stolen.
Misses Rose, Genevieve and Anna
Martin, Helen Marie Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Erwin and son motored to
Roaring River resort Monday.
Mrs. Virgil Bandy who has been i'll
for several months, was taken to the
home of her sister, Mrs. King, Of
Branson, one day last week, and is
getting much better according to word
received from her Sunday.
Mrs. George Morrow returned Tues
day evening from visit in Neosho.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Annabelle Berger, Of
Vinita, Okla, who viii be her
guest for several days.
Dir. L. H. Ferguson left Tuesday for
Detroit, Mich, where his wife has
been visiting. They will 60 from there
to Chicago and to Rochester, MINI,
at which places DR.. Ferguson will
take post graduate medical studies.
Miss Helen Mae Rowden, who il al
the home home Of her aunt, Mrs. John
Breeze, Of Joplin, convalescing from
4 long illness, is reported much better
BY Dir. Moody. She was able to sit out
on the porch nearly an hour on the
evening Of July eth.
The Monett times., 1921-07-08

J.L. Moudy, Of Verona, was in town
on business Wednesday.
". j. George has bought W. F,
Wright's five acre fruit farm east of
town and will move there in a few
weeks.
Al party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed johnson, Mrs. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Brown of Tulsa, Okla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Smith of
Cassville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown
and John Johnston of Monett left Sum
DAY morning for a weeks outing at
Eagle Rock.
Mrs. w. wv. Turner, of Aurora, visit
ed friends in the city Monday evening.
Frank Bear, Of St. Louis, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Bear.
Mrs. G. F. Linthicum, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
West hospital last week, is getting a.
long nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Heeter and
children, Of Peirce City, spent Monday
with Mrs. Carrie Bear
Mrs. r. X. Miller returned this
morning from visit with her parents
at Carl Junction.
The ruins Of the Mansfield building
at 500 Broadway, which was burned
several months, ago, are being torn
down.
Miss Faye Matthews, and brother
Oren Matthews ,of Springfield, are
guests Of their cousins, Thelma and
Paul Matthews.
Mrs: M. al Thinning, Of San Antonio
Texas, came Saturday evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Horn.