davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
ITO Connecticut Avenue-Main 415.

sssOo-sis-room house; vacant; Immediate
possession: entire house in nne condition
been r.modslsd, pspered and painted out
side and inside; colonial porch. cemu nj
porch, seni-detsched, lstrobe heat. south
east locs don. near Msss. ave.
have a great many homes for sale IN
the n. T., 3. r., and ". W. Also srslt
many business properties Ny prices SIS
low as the lowest
J. ID. CARAVAN.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

$1,000.
COLUMBIA ROAD.
f-story colonial type brick residence
Contains 6 rooms and bath. heated by hoe
water: electric lights.
$500
NEAR ST. GABRIEL'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Half square from car line modern
Groom and bath brick. practically new;
heated by hot water: oak hoors, electric
lights. scrsensd sleeping and breakfast
l. $3.50.
DETACHED PETWORTH HOME.
rooms and bath. Heated by hot water;
electric lights Owner occupant will give
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$4,000.
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.
nesrlv new residence Very conv.n-
lent to cars Contains 7 rooms and bath
Lot l05 feet vide by good depth Electric
lights Well heated. Garage IMME-
date POSSESSION.
$4.75O.
COLORED PURCHASER.
s-story bsy-window brick: contains o
rooms and bath. hot-watsr heat: located
near 18th at. Easy trina
WIN. H. SAU
1433 X Street and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
" ,rp~ tpOvT PROPERTY .

CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY
Furnished cottage on the bay I n mils,
south Of Chesapeake Beach station; $3.50;
Col 7aso-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

$1,000.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. E.
A modern homo. located near Lincoln
Psrk; contains rooms and bath. heated
by hot water. screened sleeping porch.
99Unsr occupant win give IMMEDIATE
$4,000.
CAPITOL HILL.
VACANT; rooms and bath press brick
yentent TO both car lines. One square from
Houss onics building.
$3.50.
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AV. S. E.
a a-story colonial type brick: contains
8 rooms and bath; heated by hot water
Strictly white locality. Owner occupant
$4,000
NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE.
e-room boxed-type house. Furnace heat.
Colonial porch. Perfect condition. Occu-
pied by owner. s7So cash and $50 per
month
$3.50.
HALF SQUARE OF RHODE
ISLAND AVE.
A thoroughly modern home; nearly new;
colonial brick porch: hardwood floors; cleo
trio lights: hot-wster heat. Owner occu-
pant viii give IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
& CO.,
1000 Vermont Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

waffle front and finland tots Of all size,
Of - river, on state road. about 500
ing shore. CHAS ". HEROLD. 1877 West
St. Annapolis Phone Annapolis AL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE

BUNGALOw-SiN-ro room and bath. new:
immediate possession; large corner lot:
short distance from 18th st car line
$1,000. terms.
Almost new bungalow. rooms, bath:
good car service; possession in so days;
81 600. terms.
Elegant l0-room, 3-bath. hollow tile
home. Large fireplace, servants rooms
glassed-in sleeping porch; garage: bargain
price, terms
Six rooms and bath. colonial porch, good
construction. bot-water heat; in fine north
east neighborhood; $1,000 will start this
buy for you
Phone Main .1ss for inspection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

A WAY TO OWN A HOME IN
BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN PARK
VIEW. d. C.
$2,345 will build you a 4-room
bungalow in Lincoln Park View,
$3.50 cash and $24.75 per month. One
carfare to center Of city.
City Improvements-Fine Gar
den Land. High Elevation over
looking Park. Can build moro
houses at this special price.
For full particulars and to inspect
plans, call at
ROOM %. s19 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

CROCK & COREY,
505-816 14TH ST. N. w.
EXCELLENT
NORTHEAST VALUES.
S. 5oo--N-ar 18th and X SITS. N. e.; a beau
tiful detached home. on lot rs IT
frontage: INV. H.: garage, fruit
and shade trees; newly pa pered and
painted inside and out Terms,
$1,000 cash, t6S per month, inclad-
ing all interest. IL you want a de-
tached home. don't fail to inspect
this.
se,boo-Mass. ave. near stanton pl. N. H.;
, six large rooms and bath, INV n
large front and back yard; ocou-
pied by owner; possession.
So soo-Northsast; Immediate possession
six large rooms and bath: pantry.
Price low to close an estate; easy
terms.
TENN. AVE N. E.-A corner HON. Of sis
large rooms and tile bath h-w n
laundry tubs. large pantry, side and
rear yard. Only 81 600 cash re-
auired. Immediate possession; rss
sonsble price.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th and H SITS. N. E. Lincoln s97,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

GEORGETOWN SPECIAL
ssi2 Dent pit. ". w.-6r. h.. furnace; cot
style; this house In In A No 1 condit,on
occupied by owner; large back yard garden
grapes, and fruit trees: $500; 81, 900 cash
Act at once II you want this real home
fs.7bO-s-room, bath, INV. h: col styi.
near Lincoln park.
Naso.'SoO cash. sr. b. Lstrobsi newly
decorated.
50. sOO-fBo0 cash. sr. b. Lot Colonial
style.
s6.s00--tboo cash. r. b., furnace Cob
style,
s7sbo-Terms. 10 T. b., INV h., cleo
N, E.
we have stores for sale. $500 to
HOME REALTY co.
tc7 18th St. ~ r.. Lima tia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

1909 J. st N. w. two large front rooms
I'd moor: near bath -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

STARTLING VALUE IN NEW
HOMES
400s to l01s Marlboro Place NJ W.
Bet. Sd and 4th, Shepherd and
Taylor N. w.
Colonial style tapestry brick, front
porch, 6 fine rooms and tiled bath,
large breakfast and sleeping porches,
hardwood floors, hot~water heat,
electric lights, built-in garage.
Sec these homes today.
Soldiers Home Carl
Nearing completion. One already
sold.
PRICE. ss,75o-CAsH. $1,000
MONTHLY PAYMENT. $50
WILLIAM < HARTUNG.
HOS 18th st. N. w.
/. Main s72.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
OTIS FOR SALE

LOTs-MoLesn, va.-Lots
Homesites 1o0pibo on easy terms High.
dry, healthy, convenient, pleasant sur
roundings. G. NJ. MOORE, 7io 18th N. W..
or sgent,on property.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

You take professional outa-worker an team
him up with awmachure an mix in little
agitator an little social uplifter an you got
mess that'll work like sourkraut an smell
worse. Looks to me like that's what we got
now.
Now the troubles goin' to be that all these
committees Of preachers an commissioners of
this an that amt goln- to be able to tell the
professional from the awnachure. You
couldn't expect 'em to- SO far's I've seen they
amt bartender among EN-.
''They're goin' to fuss an fiddle around,
afraid first that somebody's goin to do 'em an
get flop an a square meal by swindlin' 'em
with the statement he's outa work when the
truth is works been outa him all his life, an,
second, that some deservin' case is goin' to
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

croak before they can fat him up an fit him
into job.
That reely's all there is to what they got
to calm the unemployment problem. The only
problems tellin' which is the professional an
which is the awmachure
If they'd take an appoin. good bartender
on their committee an set up bar some
place handy, it wouldn't be no time at all te-
fore they wouldn't be no more problem The
workhouse'd be fuller'n Paddy Toomey Of
Saturday night, an lotta social uplifters'd
be huntin' work, but they'd be the only aw.na-
chure outa-workers.
'As fast as they fed them outa-workers up
to the bar the bartenderd signal over his
shoulder with one thumb or the other, an,
the bouncer'd bounce the outa-worker accord
ing either to the backroon where the rest O.
the committee was handin' out sandwiches an
jobs, or to the side door, where the patrol wag-
ons was standin' in Ines a
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

to run back in English history to the seven
teenth century, when Charles II was placed on
the throne. 1t had become the practice in the
office Of the secretaries to the crown to issue
warrants for the arrest of persons without
inserting their names in the warrants. This
practice was generally carried on. 1t was
chiefly to get at the gadAes of the press that
the crown took refuge in such warrants.
In the American Colonies officers of the
crown were pursuing the same methods that
were rousing such protests in England. For
years Massachusetts was in a turmoil over
searches and seizures which presumably had
to do with goods which no duties had been
paid, but which searches in many cases were
prompted by nothing stronger than mere sus-
picion perhaps by personal spite. Authors
printers and publishers also had their places
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
MAXlMS OF MARTY MCMAHON
BY Robert B. Peck

level. Anyhow, there's somethin' fishy about
him. You can tell when you seen as many Of
EN- bulge up to the bar as I have.
Then another fella-he'll come sidin' IN
an kinda mooch up to the bar an try to catch
yer eye, an if he does he'll jerk his head kinda
mysterious fer you to lean across SOS he can
begin his little SPIEL which he most gener'ly
does with: Listen here, friend'--
Them two's cut off the same piece O goods,
only at different ends. There's lot O. cloth in
between EN-, an sometimes it's hard to recog-
nize except by the feel, but it's all the same.
They're all professionals, all the way from
crooks to buns.
Both knds've been advertsin' lot lately.
an they got lot of genuine awmachures
nooked up with 'em, too, by tbs looks of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

III his petty tyranny and spread terror and
dissolution around him until the trump of the
archangel shall excite different emotions in
his soul. Every man, prompted by
revenge, i'll humor or wantonness to inspect
the inside Of his neighbor's house. may get
writ Of assistance. Others will ask it in self
defense; one arbitrary exertion will provoke
another, until society is involved in tunlult
and blood
Ctls's address, which sounded the doom of
the general warrant in the Colonies was not
all couched in such stirring language He
introduced one incident, which showed better
than many larger illustration the absurditv
Of allowing search warrants to issue on the
demand of any and every person. He quoted
the instance of Mr. Justice Valley, who called
N.Y. ware to answer for breach of the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

ransacked at frequent intervals by officials
VINO might be acting no stronger authority
than the suspicious of next-door neighbor.
These uncalled-for searches were paving
the way for the Fourth Amendment to the
Constitution of the nation that was soon to
come into being. The outrages were chiefly
committed in Massachusetts, and it was a
lowly householder in Boston who could not
boast that he had his house ransacked at least
once by officials of the crown.
The trial testing the legality of such
searches occurred in Boston in 1861, two
years in advance of the final outbreak of
public sentiment in England. James Otis,
native OF Massachusetts, was Advocate Gen
eral of the Crown at the time. Otis, in his
official capacity, was called upon to give sane
ton to the issuance of these warrants. The
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

unreasonab bleness of the situation so appealed
to him that he finally resigned his post when
some particularly fragrant cases came up, and
offered his services in behalf of the defense
Otis was much sought after as a lawyer at
shat time, and he was offered what was then
.onsidered a large sum to represent the de-
1endants who were protesting against the
serving of the general warrants. But Otis
refused to take any remuneration for his
services, and in delivering the main argument
spoke five hours, making one of the most not
able speeches in the history of the American
bar. In fact, it is claimed that no legal argu-
ment ever made in this country has produced
more immediate and farreaching effect
Every one with this writ may be tyrant
in a legal manner said Otis in the course
of his address. Every may reign secure
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
XIV ISTEN," advised Marty Mcmahon,
the retired bartender, "its twenty
seven years l worked within smell


O. the docks an l know what I'm
talkin' about when l say there's two kinds of
unemployed, as the fancy name goes-there's
the professional an there's the awmachure.
''Thats what makes all the trouble I've
seen em both an l know. You can't tell 'em
by their clo'es-there's professional outa
workers that dress up like a million dollars,
an there's awnachures that looks like tramps.
Nor you can't tell 'en by their whiskers, eth
er-both of em may be shaved two days ahead
or two days behind.
"You tell 'em by the way they come into a
bar. You tell em by their walk and you tell
en by their eye an you tell 'em by their line
O. talk A fetlla comes in an he looks like
ready money, but he's little mite too anxious
to look that way. His fur overcoat's little
too furry maybe, or his Panama's little too
much on the slant for him to be quite on tho
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
NEW SITE

Rev. Vanzant, of Exeter, filled MS
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Our school began Monday with Mrs.
Ida Banks as teacher.
j. F. Memoud has just finished
filling his silo.
z. H. Holmes and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks Sunday.
Jay Phillips and wife reports the
birth of daughter recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
daughters visited relatives east Of
Purdy Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball of Reeds
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin Worming-
ton Sunday.
Miss Carrie Ethridge and Opal Car
lin visited Mrs. Guy Wormington last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Ogan and .son
of Pittsburg, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Potter of Joplin and Mrs.
Mollie Scooter and Irene Scooter of Mo-
nett visited Fred Miller and family
last Sunday.
Several from here attended the
convention at Baptist hill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin Worm
ington Sunday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
DOSS

Most everyone around here is busy
blowing for wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sapp are the
parents of baby girl born Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Herrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Florey are attending the
Farmers meeting at Springfield this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Corn Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Florey and children, Mrs.
Ina Bayless and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Corn and son, visited at
Bob Sapps, Sunday.
Sunday September a is regular
meeting day at Calvary.
James Sapp and family attended
Farmers club meeting at Hazel Dell
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker called
at w. A. Floreys Friday evening.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
ROCKY COMFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schell visited
Lovd Patterson and family of near
Powell Sunday.
F. A. Stamps transacted business
in Joplin Saturday.
Rev. Dale of Newtonia preached at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and night.
Mrs. Oval Stipp and daughter,
Bonna Gene, of near Waddill visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Mary But
tram, here Sunday.
Herbert Pendergraft of near
Powell and Miss Mildred Bible of
Rocky Comfort were united in mar
riage in Cassville Saturday, August
27. They are both highly respected
young people and have the best wishes
of their many friends for successful
married life.
Fay Crenshaw and Virgil Long were
Joplin visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Dema Shewmake, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary But
tram, here for the past six weeks, re-
turned to Miami, Okla, Sunday. Her
three children will stay with theil
grand mother and attend school here
James Woodward and family o1
Route 2 visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
,, Lamberson Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS THE
DOOR TO LONG LIVING

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing Indigestion or
constipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
MT. Joy

Services at Mt. Joy Sunday morning
and evening.
School will open at Central next
Monday, with Miss Elsie Robbins as
teacher.
Esther and Violet Lasley's schools
commenced last Monday. Esther
teaches at Hope Dale and Violet az
Doss.
w. R. Henderson and wife attended
conference east of Monett last week.
C. B. Campbell is breaking his land
with a tractor.
Charley Williams and wife visited
the home of H. S. Lasley Sunday.
Leonard Brothers are cutting corn.
Alva Davis is, visiting his father and
mother this week.
Mrs. Jackson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Henderson.
Bob Clawton has moved to the Peter
Goetz farm.
Sam Murdock has moved to the W.
Lane farm.
Dan Lasley and j. F. Chastaiil
visited at the home of Sol Lasley near
Rocky Comfort last week.
Arlo Moudy, Harve Jackson, Bob
Blakeslee and six of the crew have
gone on weeks fishing trip on Sugar
! Creek. A good time and some fish ex-
pected
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
GUNTER

Several from this neighborhood at
tended church Sunday night at Arm
hart. A protracted meeting commenc-
ed there this week.
The ninth grade is being taught in
our school this year. The students
are: Misses Mabel Utter. Pearl Will
liams, Norine Mcintosh, Pearl Wheeler
Messrs. Ebert Terry, Clyde Hender-
son, Elmer Nickle and Lester Phane.
Miss Mable Utter was the guest of
Miss Flossie Prier, Sunday.
Raymond Riddle called on Miss Ida
Williams, Sunday afternoon.
Eunice Gipson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Terry and daughter
Gladys, spent an enjoyable day at the
creek, Sunday.
There were two surprise parties in
our community last week. On We'd
nesday evening in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Frank X. Williams
in the home of Bill Williams. On
Saturday evening birthday party
was celebrated in the home of Joe
Utter, in honor of Miss Mable's birth
day anniversary.
A song convention will be held al
Gunter Friday night, Saturday night
and Sunday. Everyone is invited tc
attend. Several classes will be repre-
sented and an enjoyable time is
anticipated.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
SOUTH OF MONETT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodnight visited
Sunday with Dell Medlin and family.
Mrs. E. B. Thomas and son were
shopping in Monett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eden spent last
week with their son, Bert Eden and
family.
Mrs. Pete Planchon and children
visited Sunday with her sister Mrs
Henry Bounous.
Mrs. Jim Mccormick and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Blakeslee of Purdy spent the
weekend with Miss Blanche Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marian visited
Wednesday with the latter's mother
Mrs. Mary Lee.
Miss Julia Robbins spent Sunda.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02

with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnin and family
visited Sunday with the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Cuendet.
Miss Edna Lautaret spent Monday
with Miss Martha Bounous.
Mrs. A. L. Nordin visited Tuesday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Niskern.
Mrs. Phil Bounous and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Monet
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
VIRTUOUS MEN

Men do not work because they are
virtuous, but are virtuous because
they work. The vices man has invent
ed are the vices of idleness. Man is
most respectable while sweating for
his bread, not because sweating is a
virtue, but because idleness gets him
into mischief. Remove the necessity
that now drives men to labor and with
in a year the devil could annex the
world without the formally of a
plebiscite.-G. H. Lorimer in Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02

Mrs. John Paxton and children, Of
Pratt, Kansas, spent Tuesday with
j. L. Lane and family.
Miss Bess McClanahan, of Tulsa,
OLA, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in the city, returned Fri
day morning.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
WEEKLY TINES STARTS
ON 23RD YEAR

The Monett Weekly Times begins
Volume 90 with this issue. The
Weekly Times contains more local
news than any other weekly in Barry
or Lawrence county, having eight
pages all home print.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
MONETT TO OBSERVE
LABOR DAY

Monet will observe Labor Day,
Monday, September 5, as a holiday.
The greater part Of the stores will be
closed on that day.
Sales Day, which is set for the first
Monday of each month, will be held
on Saturday, septembey 3 this month.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bryan AMI
daughter visited in Springfield, Friday
]. U. Vermillion made business
trip to Carthage, Saturday.
Miss Minta Snodgrass left Satur-
day morning for Seligman to visit her
mother.
Mrs. W. E. Smiley and children are
spending the weekend with relatives
at Garfield, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman of Fayette-
vile, Ark, visited Mrs. J. E. Tyhurst
and family Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Hall returned Friday
evening from two weeks visit with
reatives near Springdale, Ark.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard White, Friday, August
26. at West hospital.
Miss Ruth Johnson, OF Anderson
spent Thursday and Friday as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Bonnie
| Evans.
Mrs. Earl Patton, of Cassville, who
underwent an operation for appendi
citis at West hospital, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. R. G. Meyer and daughter
Lucille, of Pacific, Mo-, who have 5ear
visiting Mrs. Frederika Geister snt
Mrs. Mary Wightman, returned home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer DAVIS, of neal
Fairview, expect to move to Monet
next week to make their home. Mrs
Davis is sister to Mrs. Glen Prevt
of this city.
Miss Margaret Gimson and Mis-:
Dorm, of Memphis, Tenn, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Gimson, 9OS Fourth street, departed
Sunday night for their home.
Misses Emma and Louise Geister
of Springfield, arrived Wednesda!
morning to spend the remainder of the
week with their aunt, Mrs. Maj!
Wightman.
Miss Blanche Blakeslee, ac
companied by her brother, Clyd'
Blakeslee, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Counts
of Purdy.
Mrs. F. NJ. Baity went to Seligman
Friday, to attend the, w. C. T. U
county convention and also the bab!
show She will make response o
welcome.
Misses Mary Kerr, Fannie Loren
Messrs. Myron Loren, Bill Hilton an'
DR.. Dalby, of Crane, Mo-, were guest
of Miss Crystal Spratley, Thursda.
evening, and attended the street dance
| Miss Bee Masoner resumed work a
the Durnil Dry Goods company Wed
nesday morning, after a two week
vacation spent with relatives ant
friends at Bentonville and Siloan
Springs, Ark, and Joplin.
The Rebekah Lodge held an eXtr;
session on Monday evening. There wa
good attendance and the drill team
did some good practice work. Re
freshments were served by the Noble
Grand, Mrs. c. H. Ring.
Mrs. Maggie Bradford who wa
operated upon Monday, at st. John'
hospital in Springfield, is getting a
long nicely and is able to sit up. Hel
son, Carl Bradford, spent the da!
with her, Wednesday.
>Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Wright, who
had been visiting relatives here fol
several days, left Tuesday morning
for Neosho. They will leave Thurstia,
for their home in Dallas, Tex. Tney
are making the trip by auto.
VIM. Worm, Judge Joeckel ant
Henry Bachsmeyer, of Freistatt, were
in Mt. Vernon Monday making af.
rangements for the sale of bonds Of
Freistatt Special Road District. 1t il
intended that work will be commenced
lust as soon as the bonds are sold and
the roads of Freistatt Special Road
Dictrict will be much improved be-
tween now and the time cold weather
sets in. During the winter the roads
win be graveled.-Lawrence County
Record.
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
WALDENSIAN CHURCH SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid of the Waldensian
Presbyterian church, one mile south
of Monett, will hold social on Thurs
day night on the lawn of the manse.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Hawaiian guitar selections will be
rendered. Everybody invited and
welcome. dSw
The Monett times., 1921-09-02
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished Modern house for couple
without children, best of references.
Would consider unfurnished house also
G. C. RHODEHAMEL,
S06 Fifth street. 4St3