davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
BRIDGE OVER WHITE RIVER
Az FORSYTHE is COMPLETED

Forsythe, Mo-, Dec. 10.--Construc-
tion work on the bridge across the
White river has been completed with
the exception of the approaches lead
ing to the bridge. The entire project
represents an expenditure of $67 900
Of this amount $4,000 has been used
on the bridge itself and $4,000 more
set aside for the approaches.
The contract was undertaken by
the Kansas City Structural Steel
company. The bridge will be one OF
the finest in the state, according to NJ.
f. Gillioz, supervisor of the work.
The bridge is 500 feet long and is
supported by six concrete piers rein
forced by steel. 1t is of the semi
suspension type, built entirely of steel
with wooden flooring. 1t stands SO
feet above the water line and clears
the highest known flood mark by 10
feet.
County commissioners who were in
strumental in securing the bridge are
J. G. Root, J. E. Felkins and A. M.
Adams. The project was started I'M
der special road district. Taney
county gave $4,000 for the bridge and
SEC, 900 bonds were voted in the spec
ial road district. All of the bonds
voted have been sold. The federal
government pays half of the cost of
the the bridge. No state aid is given.
Work was begin in April of this
year. The bridge probably will be
ready for traffic during the winter.
The approaches represent considera-
able excavation work which will take
several weeks.
The bridge is located on the state
highway running from Springfield to
Hollister and on to Harrison, Ark.
The road intersects another state
highway in Arkansas.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
MONETT BOOSTERS BEHIND
POULTRY SHOW

The annual show of the Monett
Poultry and Pet Stock Association is
feature of which the Monett people
are very proud, and which they liber-
ally support. As the exhibit is made
without an admission charge, the ex-
penses must be met by donation.
Following is list of Monett boost
ers who stand back of the show NOR
ally and financially:
First National Bank, Central State
Bank Monett State Bank, Lester
Howell, Rialto Theatre, Gem Theatre,
NJ. e. Gillioz, Monett Mill and Eleva-
tor Company, Davis-Chapell Hard
ware Co., VIM. Meagher, Durnil Dry
Goods Company, Monet Steam Laun-
dry, J. A. Martin, Galloway & Mans
field, r. M. Galloway, J. H. Gulick &
Son, Corner Pharmacy, F. E. Bowen,
Joe Dieterich, Louis Baden, Harry
Osborn, Boss & Gabriel, E. F. SAKE,
H. |. Bradford, Robt. Vogt, J. L. JEFF
fries, J. M. King, Coleman Lumber
Co., Monett Times, j. L. Doris, III. A,
Matthews, Cooperative Store, Har-
old GIeaves, H. G. Russom, S. c. Dow,
Palm Restaurant, Perry Short, D. L.
Stone, Glib Owen, w. S. Brite, Tur-
ner, Jacques, Jas. E. Safer, Lloyd &
Palmer, John Walsh, Monett Drug
Co., Earl Lauderdale, Fred Reinsmith,
G. j. Baughar, Home Garage, Sig
Solomon, A. A. Grimes Stores CO.,
Wainright's, ]. H. Fly, W. HI. Snider,
Kane Drug Co., W. H. Floreth, Logan
d. Mckee, Isbell, Poison, Tatem-
Wright Dry Goods Co., Robertson &
Finn, Ed Jerome, Norman Spain
Armstrong Bros, Elliott & Shaffer
F. Fl. Kaase, Salzer, A. w. Bradford
w. l.. Swartzel, Musser, Will Smer-
don, Frank Rowden, Ed Johnson, Rus
cha's, Maher& Parkison, Chas. Bert
alot, Shad Lee, J. w. Thomas, Dr.
Wright, DR.. Woods, S. J. Chain, Drs
Parmalee, /. H. Ferguson, DR.. Hast
ings, D. B. Meador, A. Jones, Monett
Bottling Works, A. A. Adams.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
ON TRIAL AT CARTHAGE

The damage suit of Richaf S. Cart
er against the Frisco for $4,000 is
now being heard in the Jasper county
circuit court, where it was taken on a
change of venue from Barry county.
Carter claims that on September Is,
1920, he was seriously injured when
he was struck by an engine while en-
gagged as section hand on the de-
PENDANTS tracks between Baxter
Springs, Kansas and Picher, Okla.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
MODERN WOODMEN OF
america ELECT OFFICERS

Modern Woodmen of America met
in regular session on Thursday even
ing, November 8, and elected officers
for the new year. The elected ones
are as follows: 7. J. Ogden, v. c.; j.
L. Agan, W. a.; Chas Patterson, clerk;
J. F. Amber, banker; H. E. Ellis,
escort; J. HI. Grissom, watchman; Til
man Ellis, secretary; P. j. Skouby,
manager one year; S. T. Clutter,
manager two years; c. P. Glass,
manager three years; DR.. c. T.
Gusenbury, DR.. L. H. Ferguson, Dr.
D. E. Miller and DR.. E. Mitchell
physicians.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
---'-s-a---'--7----'--' -
FREISTATT

Mrs. Frank Fellwock who was very
sick, is improving.
Mrs. VIM. Fritz viii go to st. Louis
in a few weeks, where she will take
treatment for her cancer,
Miss Lima Fritz celebrated her six
teenth birthday Tuesday night, De
cember s. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mattlage, and
daughter Nora, Alvin and Irma Fritz,
Theodore Mattlage, Esther Groh,
Leona Wendler, Erhard and Emil
Worm, Herbert Rusch. There were
several guests who We're not present
on account of sickness. The birthday
cake was made and decorated with
ferns and sixteen candles by Mrs.
adelaid Mattlage. They all enjoyed
a good time and after late hour.
Miss Fritz received many beautiful
presents.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Esther and Bertha
Deschner were Alvin and Irma Fritz
Arthur and Lydia Fritz, Lima Fritz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Helbert Wendler.
Hilmor Stellwagen, Of Freistatt,
who has blood poison, is not improv-
ing.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
BARRY COUNTY, BAR
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

/. The lawyers of Barry county met
Thursday afternoon in the county
court room and organized the Barry
County Bar Association by electing
F. P. Sizer of Monett, chairman and
j. 7. Burgess, Monett, secretary.
D. H. Kemp, Jake Davis and j. E.
Safer We're appointed committee on
bylaws.
J. T. Burgess, c. M. Landis and Fl.
A. Gardner were appointed as a
Grievance Committee.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
Adjourned subject to call Of chair
man.-Cassville Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
ARNOLD CHAPEL
Health is improving in this com

Health is improving in this COM
smunity.
The revival at Ebenezer has closed
with twelve conversions and seven ad-
>ditions to the church.
Delmer and Charley Browning have
been saving wood in this community
Newt Gasby is visiting relatives OF
the place at the present time.
The revival meeting at Liberty has
begun. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Andy Armstrong has returned
to Kansas City. She has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. George Coyle.
Mrs. Willie Underwood has been iii
for the last two weeks, but is better
now.
Mr.. Walter Anthony made BUSH
ness trip to Springfield last week.
Rev. Ed Brown filled his regular
appointment at Ebenezer last Sunday
Elton Henson made a trip to
Aurora last week.
Jim Harvey has been i'll for the
last week.
Rev. G. j. Smith is putting up shoe
shop in Monet.
Mr.. Edwards have moved to Aurora
Mrs. Bertha Dampt of Iowa is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. j. Smith.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
GOLDEN ROD SUNSHINE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs, C. A. Carr was hostess to the
Golden Rod Sunshine Club on Tues
day afternoon, in her home at 715
Central avenue. Two new members
were taken into the Club, Mrs, G. A.
Bainbridge and Mrs. Earl Smith. It
being the last meeting Of the Club for
this year, officers were elected 10
serve next year. Following are tie
ones elected: Mrs. J. j. Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. 7. Daley, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sig Solomon, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Wightman, treasurer; Mrs
w. Fl. Such. treasurer Of the flower
fund.
Mrs. Carr served an elegant one
course lunch.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
TOWN TURNS OUT
TO MEET VICT0RS

On Saturday night hundreds of Nc
nett citizens went to the Frisco sta
ton to meet the victorious football
eleven. The platform was crowded
and the boys were greeted with cheers
and congratulations. Headed by the
band they formed a triumphal process
sion down Broadway in which promin-
ent citizens participated along with
the high school boys and girls. ],
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
FLAT CREEK

Rev. Wheat filled his appointment
at Fairview Sunday.
The men Of near Flat creek are
busy hauling tomatoes this week for
the Mcdowell canning factory.
Next Sunday is meeting day at
Cedar Bluff every one come ara help
out.
Mr.. Lisha Fly closed successful
singing school at Cedar Bluff Fiiday
night.
We are very sorry to hear Of tie
death Of little Louise Terry If near
Purdy.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

At a special meeting of the Knights
of Columbus, Sunday afternoon, the
following were initiated in the first
degree: Byron Calender, VIM. Wim
satt, Jacob Stark, John Diebold, ]. L.
Henegan, Mike Kuklenski, Leo Rus
cha, Arthur Poland, Thos. German,
Joe Vinney, John Kristeck, Joe Smith,
Will Knoblanch, John Van Hattea,
Pete Hierholzer, Phillip Buehler, Bert
Witte, Chas. Poland, Edmund German
and Willie korba.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
POPULATION is INCREASING

DR. A. Jones reports three births
inside Of sixteen hours. A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Reynaud
at 11:00 a. m; A girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Taylor, Sr. at $50 p. m. They
have named her Louise Marie. A son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Wormington
at 2:45 a. M, whom they have named
Dow Philip.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
HUGH M'BRIDE DIES

Hugh Mcbride, formerly of Monet,
died recently at his home at Ell Paso,
Texas. His death was caused by lung
trouble from which he had been suf-
fering for some time. The body will
be taken to Sapulpa, Okla, for burial
and the funeral viii probably be held
Monday.
Hugh Mcbride was the son of Chas.
eMcBnde, who formerly lived at Mo-
nett. His mother died thirteen years
ago.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
E. G. UTTER, OF
SAPULPA, MARRIED

E. G. Utter, of Sapulpa, Okla,
formerly Of Monett, was married
Monday, December 5, at. Olathe, Kan,
to Mrs. Lulu B. Goode, of Kansas
City.
Mr.. Utter y an employee of the
Frisco at Sapulpa, and will continue
to make his home at that place.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Blanche Brown, operator at
the Globe station, is recuperating
from recent operation for appendi-
acitis at st, Johns hospital at Spring
field.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16

Mrs. @. w. BLpkshea. and Mrs.
%. e, Davis spent Thursday shopping
In Joplin.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

to the safety-zone. Monett, 0; Car
thage, s. These men played in the
championship game:
The Monett times., 1921-12-16
1st End 3rd 4th Score
Monett 0 0 Is 0 Is
Carthage 0 8 o 6 8

Touchdowns: w. Rcynaud; Hender-
son; r. Latta. Goal after touchdown:
w. Reynaud, Dropkick: Putnam.
Referee: Mcbride, Umpire: Alyea.
Head linesman: Manley.
Burt Johnson.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16

Grover Hobbs, Of Joplin, was in
town ON business Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-16

Substitutes: Monett, Steele Tor
Long; Long for Miller, Miller for w.
Reynaud. Carthage, .MacWilliams for
Grissom; Alcott for Putnam; Putnam
for Moore; Bridges for Putnam; Put
man for Alcott; Green for Selby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13

from Due West to Abbeville.
That you buy a new ice book fol
That the. election for the new
school building be ordered. =. 49,. .;
That a brass band play: OIL. the
streets every Saturday SO as to. o.:please
the niggers and. scare. the country
mules: -. 49,. -.
That we ehartet. Maior.J. D. .Fulp
as head of the public schools for the
term Of his natural life
That everybody plant q water
melon patch with one hill for tile edi-
tor of the family. paper. q
That Foster Cromer commence a
story with, '"Well, see here; now, I'll
tell you how it is" '~ ii.
That somebody "ink" a contrac:
to buy our next years cotton crop at
cents a pound.
That Col. White hitch = up two
mules and take US all to the moun-
tains. d. -. .~.
That somebody send us a cherry
pie. .: - .":, : - ....' 49,.
That the farmers go. TO- work and
the town people 80 to- sleep. il:
That this story end.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13

Spartanburg Journal says has been
down for several years.
That the pastor of the Seceders
take his annual vacation.
That the pretty college girls be-
gin to come home.
That our noble merchants corn.
mence to charge the. grocery bills
until fall.
That furniture, clothing, hats,
caps. boots and shoes 60 down, or
that more of them be sold on a cred
it. .
That Corp. Kerr give that party
with refershments) which he prom
ised to give if Huke Prince would
build his house on long time.
That the banks begin to loan the
editors a little money.
That clients pay their attorneys
the annual retainers and a little
more.
That all. we'll .regulaatt.e2Sd, at.2S and duly
licensed merchants IS, begin il to adyer- ?'!*;
tise. .. -.
That lemonade be sold at two
glasses for a nickel. No war tax. -.
That everybody begin to swat the
fly.
That those. who have not already
done so subscribe for the Press and
Banner.
- That the directors of the Chamber
of Commerce pay the Secretary.
That we have a picnic at Little
Mountain which we need not attend.
That Capt. Perrin go fishing.
That the country be discussed in
the shade of the trees.
That you appear in that panama
hat which you wore last summer.
That Erskine College be moved
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES NEW SCHEDULE

The editor of the Press and Ban.
her has received the communication
below, which, is in hne with the
promise made to him hy the South
ern Railawy officials sometime ago,
notice Of which was contained in
these columns. The letter says:
.. ., Columbia, s. c., May IL, 1921
]hr. VIM. P Greene,
Editor, The Press and Banner,
..Abbeville, S C. :.
Dear Mr.. Greene
Referring to previous correspond
ence and our personal conversation
in reference to the Abbeville Branch
schedule. I now take nauch pleasure
in advising that effective Monday,
18th, Main Line train No. 16 will
leave Greenyille at. 4:50 P. NJ, in
stead of 4:40 as at present, arriving
Columbia same as now. 49,. -.
This will give ten minutes add
'tional. time at Hodges between trains
Nos. 1s and II, and one additional
round trip will be made on the branch
eliminating delay at Hodges for pas
sengers on train No. II for Abbeville
and also the delay for passengers on
the branch for train No. 16 to Col-
umbia. go. .t
It is very gratifying to our man
agement to be able in this way !. to
eliminate any cause for unsatisfaes
tory service to our patrons Of Ahbe7
vile. .. ... ~
Yours very truly, 49, -. T..
W. E. MCGEE,
Division Passenger Agent.
Cy-Mr. Geo T Barnes, Seey. Cham
Der of Commerce, Abbeville, s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
BUYS A NEW SHIRT

Several years ago, when j. D.
Kerr, Jr. was still a small boy and
known as>"sunH Kerr, and when he
thought his father was a very great
man. he advised q casual caller that
'.pa-psw has a new pair Of socks and
has burnt up'his old ones" The
people on Wardlaw street wondered
at this species Of. extravaganza. -
They will wonder more n..these
latter times, when we tell them that
'pa.Yaw'' has new shirt. We know
it because Uncle Jim has borrowed
his old one and has it hanging out in
his raspberry patch to scare away
the big jaybird which has been eat
ing the family supply Of raspberries
since they Began to ripen. The shirt
adorns a fence rail stuck in the
ground, and the rail has on its head
the hat which Mrs. Stark wore When
she and Uncle Jim took their bridal
trip to Starr, S.. c., after being mar
ried on Rocky River. .. 3. 49,.
The outfit above described, as the
lawyers put it, is giving the jaybirds
q good deal Of trouble. The .ex-
tremeties Of the shirt are torn, inte
50 many ribbons, that the big jay de-
clared' this morning to the mama
jay that'it must have, been "some
handsome man" who wore that
shirt because It has real lace on the
tad: ,cSl. '.Feinstein thought when he
soadd thee new shirt to the Corp. that :
tn latter intended to have two shirte
and he would probably have had, ex-
cept that Feinstein sells for cash un-
less they bring an order, T tell
you" -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
1T is ABOUT TIME

That the Methodists begin the
erection of that new church.
That the Baptists begin another
drive SO as. to keep Uncle Jim and
Daley busy.
That the Presbyterians call an
other pastor.
=. That the Catholics make Pat Roche
pay his last years subscription to
the salary of Father Murphy.
That the Episcopalians erect the
fence about the church which the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
FARMERS BRIGHTER

The rains with the warmer wealth.
er have frightened up the farmer!
considerably. They were blue over
the prospects Of getting stant but
the seasonabIe weather is causing 8
rapid termination of all seeds and
many wha had Gispajred are now ju.
bilant over the prospects Of rapid.
ly growing crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
THE u ROYAL CORD

L lIL Ot ID NJ L IAI OIIND
k.famo,ls tire-and famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
otter season.
Tho stripe around the sidewall is
repissened as trademark in the u. s
Patent Of6cs. =. =
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
} CONWAY TEAMS
 IN ACT|ON:TODAY

Three Conway gridiron teams are playing on out of town fields this afternoon, Conway high school at Pine Bluff, State Normal at Arkadelphia against Ouachita and Hendrix at Bateville against Arkansas College.
 The local high school team will take a fall with Pine Bluff high in their fourth game this season. Coach Moore will use about the same line up as pushed the Little Rock seconds to win in the game here last Saturday.
 Hendrix is breaking an interval of inaction stretching over three weeks, the last Bulldog game havng been against University of Arkansas on October 1. Coach Dale Jones has the following men on the first squad Harton, Whaley, Fleming, Parker Fays, Boone, Bingham, Isgrig, Charles Coop, Williams, Sage, Anderson Caveness and Moore. A shift on the line places Boone and Bingham at ends and Charles and Isgrig at tackles Parker and Whaley probably vii start with Bot" Harton as the back field, with Hays at quarter.
 l Dan Estes and his Teachers wil have no primrose path in Tiger town the Ouachita team having the dual ad vantage of weight and experience Ray Neal, full back is not in top con dition and others of the Normal squad may be "off" from recent injuries Estes has the following men at Arka delphia: Reynolds and Anderson ends; Earl Thompson and Alewine tackles; Cox and Durham, guards Kennedy, center; Dunaway and New ton' halfbacks; Farris, quarter, Ar ridge, Henderson and Afford, substi tutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
With Iron, in Tablet Form. as Embodied in "Ironized
 Yeast"
Think. Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptic People Find That It Brings Better and Quicker Results.

When Yeast is combined with Or ganic Iron, as in Ironized Yeast, you have tonic and revitalizer in one,
 Yeast with it's vitally necessary vitamines aids in building flesh, soothing the nerves, strengthening the muscles, promoting digestion and clearing the skin.
 But for QUICK and thorough re- suits the blood should be enriched and made stronger in order that it may quickly carry these wonderful vitamines and other food elemnts to the wasted flesh, the tired nerves and the weakened muscles.
 That is why Ironized Yeast con- tains the great blood tonic, organic iron, which is easily assimilated by the system, and which is found ir limited quantities in spinach and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
STAGES TEAM MEETS
 PRINCETON TIGERS
(By the Associated Pressl

Chicago, Oct 21.-It is 30 odd years from the days that Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg played football against Prince ton until tomorrow when he sends hls University of Chicago eleven against his old rivals. The intervening years have made him the oldest football coach in the country. In all this time his first aim on the gridiron has been to make men,
 With the right sort of coaching you can make men faster on the foot ball field than in any other sport" said Coach Stagg in looking back over his three decades of coaching just before taking his team east.
 Football is glorious game. It calls for the highest in courage and sacrifice, for the good of the school and to win. It is a vigorous game and in certain sense it is too the glory of football that men will play the game in spite of injuries that quite often do come.
 "One of the chief developments of the past 30 years is recognition of the worth of football and athletics. The war also has helped to make peo- pie see that they are worth while in developing our boys physically, men, tally and morally"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
CLINICS ARE HELD
 AT PUBLIC SCHOOL

Local physicians assisted by Miss Martha Gretchen, Red Cross teaching nurse, yesterday began a series of clinics for ths examination of pupils of the Conway public school. Dr. C. H. Dickerson held the clinic yesterday afternoon and this afternoon, examin- ing about 12 pupils each time, ana other Conway physicians who have agreed to make examinations later are Dr. George s. Brown, Dr. I. N. Me Collum and Dr. J. s. Westerfield.
 The clinics are for the purpose of detecting physical defects in the child ren, so that attention of parents may be called to them in time to corr set them in many cases. The pupils are weighed and measured and are ex- as to vision, heart and lungs, etc., and the presence of diseased ton sils or adenoids is noted. The data is tabulated and the parents are to be furnished with information where it is thought medical attention is requir- ed. It is planned to hold two clinics a week during the school session, or until all have been examined.
 Miss Gretchen, who is employed by the local Red Cross unit, teaches three classes in home nursing at the high school and one at the State Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
EXPECT TO WIN BANNER.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-Arkansas teachers are going to make a strong effort to capture national honors next year. Miss Charl Williams of Mem phis, president of the National Edu- cational Association, has written A. B. Hill, president of the Arkansas Association that handsome silk ban ner will be awarded the state making the largest relative gain in state enrolment of it's teachers as reported at the annual meeting of the National Association at Boston, in 1922. From present indications Arkansas will win this banner easily, which will give the state one of the greatest distinctions that it could achieve. It is probable that by November 10 every teacher in Arkansas will be enrolled as an ac- tive paying member of the State Ed ucational Association, for the first time in the history of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
COURT MATTERS.

Petition for foreclosure and ap- pointment of a receiver to take charge of the property involved has been asked in chancery court by G. L Banner in a complaint brought against J. E. Turner, with J. E. Lit tie, Earl Turner and James Stanley as defendants. Two separate notes by J. E. Turner, one isued February 16, 1921, for $535 and the second on August g, 1920, for S1,500, both due October 1, 1921, are given by the plaintiff as grounds for the action. Property and crops mortgaged by the plaintiff to secure the notes are be- ing disposed of regardless of the en- cumbrance, it is alleged, and receiver is necessary to guarantee payment to the plaintiff. Some claim on the same property is held by MT. Little which the plaintiff asks be made sec ondary to his.
 Floyd Nunley, negro, has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Minnie Nunley, to whom he was married 1T November, 1917. DeSertion since De cember, 1919, is given as cause o. the action.
 Suit for judgment for $500 ant foreclosure on property mortgaged a. security is asked by Hendrix Colleg' in a complaint filed against R. E Womack and Mamie Lee Womack A note for that amount alleged givel March 4, 1918, payable within fiv years and upon which the plaintiff says no payment has been made, i the basis of the suit. It is also aver red that insurance upon the propert has been allowed to lapse, in viola tion of the contract, the plaintiff be ing required to pay $38.75, inclusio of this in the judgment being als asked