davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
GALLOWAY HEAD OF
OZARK STOCK BREEDERS

Springfield, March 20.-Zack Gallo
way of Aurora was elected president
of the Ozark Pure-Bred Live Stock
Breeders Association at the fourth
annual meeting of the association,
held in the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday. The following vice presi-
dents representing the principal
breeds of cattle and hogs were
elected:
Clint Marbut, Aurora, Mo-; S. A.
Farmer, Pearl, Mo-; B. E. Staley, Will
lard, Mo-; A. Doggett, Marionville.
Mo-; L. D. Freeman, Purdy, Mo-; C..
B. Gee, Aurora, Mo-; Frank HeadIey,
Springfield, Mo.
The board Of directors Of the Ozark
Cattle Show asked the body for an ex-
preston as to whether the Cattle
Show should be limited to Ozark cat
tie, or to let it remain wide open IN
competition with the world. There
was diversity Of opinion on this
question, some of the speakers favor
ing limiting the Stock Show to
breeders in the Ozark Stock Show to
breeders in the Ozarks and to cut out
millionaire herds. Others favored
open competition with the world and
let the best win.
The matter was disposed of by
unanimously adopting the following
motion prepared by a committee COM
posed of A. Doggett, Ed. r. Dorsey
and c. L. Carter, as follows: "Be it
resolved, that the members of the
Ozark Pure Bred Stock Breeders AS
sociation, assembled in Springfield,
Missouri, March 10, 1921, commend the
policy Of the board of directors of the
Ozark Stock Show ard believe the
show as conducte5 j.. the past should
be continued. We respa1 fully ask
that classifea ions and -rpetition lie
not changed"
This Stock Breeders Association
was organized at Springfield, Mo,
April 2S, 1917, for the purpose of pro-
noting the live stock interests of the
Ozark country, and to affiliate with
and assist all other associations of
pure-bred stockmen in our section.
The next meeting will be held the
last of April, or in May, on call of the
president.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
IN HONOR OF TIM ROLLER

A party was given at the home OF
Tim Roller Wednesday night in honor
of his son Monroe, who has been
home from La Habra, CAL, for a
weeks visit with relatives. Many
friends and relatives gathered at the
home. Various games were played
after which refreshments were served.
Those attending were Misses Mamie
Edwards, Eula Henderson, Eula Amos
Mable Marbut, Elva Riggs, Ruby
Lowery, Eva Smith, Leila Roller,
Beryl Terry, Neoma Roller, Anna
Riggs, Goldia Scooter, Osa Roller,
Montia Cramer, Lena Marbut, Frona
Scooter, Alta Webb, Marie and Jessie
Walters, Bessie Shepherd, Myrtle
Marbut, Gladys Roller and Opal Ter
|ry. Messrs. Brit Marbut, Guy Roller,
Earl and Carl Shepherd, Alvin Ben
nett, Walter and Ward Swearinger,
Monroe and Tilman Scooter, Calvin
Lasley, Clifford Rouse, jim Lasley,
Clarence Roller, Clifford Smith,
Frank Lowery, Andy Smith, Pearl
.Hemphill, Dewitt Swaffer, Everett
Chenoweth, Hollas Simmons, Elvin
Fly, Arlie Inman, Erskine Henderson,
Raymond Brite, Claud McPhail, Otto
Roller, Manville, Elbern and Bernel
Terry, Roscoe Twillager, Roscoe
Daugherty, Jack Whiteman, Jessie and
Glen Marshall, Albert and Oren Wal
ters, Rolla Johnson, Charley and
Oscar Amos, Carl and Burton Dinkins,
Lee Cramer, Chalmer Medlin, Ebert
Terry and Ira Shepherd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Bowen and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Roller and children, Mrs.
Ella Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rol-
Ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hemphill and children.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
WEST BETHEL

Health is good in this locality.
Rev. VIM. Kennedy has bought the
Clyde Mccormick farm and will move
in the near future. We welcome them
back in our midst, but are sorry that
| Clyde and wife are leaving.
Mrs. Mary Moas and son Luther
visited with Robert Patton and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Reynaud is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Reynaud are
the parents of twin girls boln
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIRED Thomas and
children, Misses Vadie Zinn and
Lorraine Ennes motored to Mcdowell
Sunday afternoon.
Harlon Mccoy and Ruby Ennes..
attended church at Monet Sunday
and Sunday night.
Sunday school was we'll attended
at Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mccormick
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernie Smith and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gaetz Of
near Cassville visited few days last
week with Rev. 0. M. Ennes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetz will soon
go to Canada to live.
Rev q M Ennas and Albion Erick-
son attended church at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday.
Rev. Sherman Erickson filled his
appointment at Mcdowell Sunday.
Mrs. o. M. Ennes and daughters
Ozele and Imogene, Mrs. Albion
Erickson and son Orris visited Sum
day afternoon with A. S. Thomas and
family.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORS
Arthur D. Palmer, Who Died from Ef-
fects of German Gas, Given I'm
pressiye Burial.

Funeral services for Arthur d.
Palmer, who died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. w. H. Lipe, of Monett,
Wednesday, March 16, was buried
with military honors Friday afternoon
March IS.
After short service conducted az
the Lipe home by Rev. John Counts,
the funeral party and many friends
drove to Peirce City, where services
were held at the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Counts was assisted BY
Rev. Keys pastor Of the Peirce City
church. Military burial was given at
the cemetery by members Of the
American Legion Posts of Monett,
Peirce City and CRANKY. .,.srs
Mr.. Palmer, who was So years old,
died from effects Of German gas re-
ceived while he was serving with the
United States army in France.
Pail bearers were members of his
company, the 10 trench mortar COM
pany of the 35th division, who were
John Kuklenski, Dennis Thielen, Phel-
an w. Heinerman, Harry Conner,
Steve Painter and Alva Boyce. A fir
ing squad in uniform under command
of Lieut.. w. S. Perry, consisted of
ER5se,l Cole, John Wagner, Arno
Fritz, A. E. Thomas, Myron Dunlap,
Paul Musick, F. M. Warner aud
Franklin Combs.
DR.. Wilburn, post commander Of the
CRANKY Legion, had charge of the
American Legion burial services at
the cemetery. DR.. Rigar, chaplain and
past commander of the Cranky Post
acted as chaplain. Both officers made
their part of the service very Impress
i've. The Peirce City band acted as
escort. Edgar Price, the local Post
Commander had charge of the Monett
men.
The bugler was Rufus Jones, who
sounded taps over the grave.
An immense crowd assembled to
pay respects to the dead hero. All
the business houses at Peirce City
were closed during the funeral. 1t is
estimated that $50 ex-service men
were present in uniform.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
CUpXRlNzT ZzE.5ZH5VZlZ7E2E2ZZ .lZ1ZZ

She can be ~, used Tor spying upon
him from the curtained window. She
saw him awake the cabman, and then
watched the pantomime of long col
oquy
"Oh" she moaned "No wonder
The awful, awful price of those horrid
clock things Why did let him tell it
to waltz"
Presently she was amazed to see
Both the driver and Mr. Randolph dis
appear into the dark recesses of the
cab and close after them its door. For
twenty breathless minutes She
watched, tormented by the thought
that they had retired to have it out
Where they wouldn't be disturbed by
the police. But at last they issued
both of them Mr. Randolph proceed
cd to crank the car and then, walking
rather strangely, went off headed
west; the driver mounted his box,
threw in the clutch, and scurried to
the east as though he were off to
meet the morning.
Strange doings |" thought Miss Imo-
gene Pamela Thornton, as she turned
from the window to start on private
ly conducted voyage Of discovery.
Strange doings, indeed, and stranger
still could Imogene Pamela have heard
as well rs seeN. This is what really
happf I'd Mr.. Randolph awoke the
cabman gently but thoroughly: then
he said:
Look here. l want to buy your
wagon
"Gowan, boss; wot dyer take me
for? Here been freezin' most to det'
fer two mortal hours an a gent like
you starts right in kickin' on the clock
widout even readin' it."
"Shucks!" said Mr.. Randolph.
whats biting you? Never mind the
meter-reading; here's twenty for you
to forget that Now tell me. Who
owns your buzz-wagonl Your
"Naw; the Village Cab company"
replied the saturnine cabman as he
stuffed the twenty-dollar bill into his
trousers pocket.
''Well,' said Mr.. Randolph, "you
and are about the same build and
I've got a proposition for you. Change
clothes, hand me over your cab, and
take two hundred dollars to see your
self to another job
The driver showed no surprise; he
contemplated the offer with half-closed
eyes and dubiously working lips.
''More than that went on Ran
dolph: ''I'm not taking your job Just
for tonight I'm going to hold it. The
only thing I want you to promise is
that you'll keep your trap closed II
you see any ads In the personal col
umns looking for me-"
How do I know You won't lift the
car and whoo~ 70 for New Haven ~
no ~. nntsftnuod \
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Nul,, sou, 4 knew Sport; knew
Maggie. just once l met you all, and
I've never forgotten. / couldn't" He
smiled crookedly. ''You and / sat down
50 hard together and you cried out.
MY, what bump! and laughed and
laughed-just like tonight. back there
at the stage-door of the Crocodile"
Pamela stopped crying.
$50 you were that awfully nice
boy," she said, disclosing tear-stained
cheeks and looking him over as though
she were inventorying a long list of
points Of deterioration.
Robert Hervey Randolph, six feet
tall, freclSled-nosed open-faced, blue
Seyed and Sroad-shouldered, looked up
at her almost appealingly as if his
whole sum and substance were crying
out to be appraised at face value but
no less.
That's me-" he said vapidly. "My
name is Robert Hervey Randolph
Some people call me Bob some
'Herv,' and the sidey ones say
Randy"
"And I shall call you Mr.. RAN
dolph,'" said Miss Thornton bravely,
and then broke into: "After-af
I've th--thanked you again and--and
again from my heart. I'm going now"
That's wrong guess" said Robert
smiling happily--he didn't know exact
ly why. 'I'm the one that's going, aft
er you promise me that you'll stay
here until ten o'clock tomorrow. But
before we come to that, please don't
thank me ever It's selfish, but I'd
simply love to have you remember me
as Bob or Herv or at the very worst,
Randy. Won't your"
she looked this way and that before
she let her face ripple to its wondrous
smile.
"I'll 60 as far as Randy" she con-
ceded mischievously then the smile
went and the shadow came. aBut |
really can't stay here, you know"
Mr.. Randolph leaped to his feet,
reached her In single stride and
caught her by both wrists. 'Look at
mel" he said. III You won't promise
to stay here without break till ten
o'clock tomorrow and thereafter at
your pleasure, I'll stay myself and
hold you. Now, do you or don't your
One ne--two---'
II do"
"Do what?" inquired Robert
II promise"
make yourself absolutely at home,
then" he said, as he dropped her
hands and turned toward the door.
Il feel like Christmas eve" said
Miss Thornton meekly. wont you
please tell me what's going to hap
pen?''
you've guessed Christmas" ne
answered automatically, tossed the
latch-srr On lie. md left her.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to express our
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for the sympathy and kind help
extended to US during the sickness and
at the death of our dear wife, mother
and sister. Also for the floral offer
ing Of the people or Marchall Hill and
Baptist church and railroad employees
and the donation so literally given by
the people in general.
w. I. Johnson and Children,
Brothers and Sisters.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
FORMER MONETT WOMAN
DIES AT CRESCENT

Mrs. Mary ]. Van Horn died at hel
home at Crescent, Mo-, Sunday morn
ing, according to message received
here by friends. The decedent form
erly lived in Monet, and will be re
membered by many.
The body was shipped to Springfield
Mo-, and the funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the First Congregational churcn
followed by interment in Hazelwooi
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle ]. Wormington,
of Neosho, spent Sunday with j, H.
Wormington and family
Robert Vogt left Sunday for Colum-
bia, as a Delegate to attend the Mas
ter Plumbers State Convention.
Mrs. Emmett Vinson went to Spring
field, Saturday evening, to visit hee
sister, Mrs. Heher Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Ginney and baby
of Sapulpa, Okla, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Miss Mary Hepburn, student at
Drury college at Springfield, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Hepburn.
Miss Mary Hepburn will spend
Easter as the guest of Miss Margaret
Walsh, student at Loretto Academy at
Webster Grove, Mo.
Mrs. Mike Green returned Sunday
morning to her home at Lamar, after
ten days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Ferguson.
Henry Fly went to Kansas City,
Saturday night, on business matters.
Mrs. C. J. Seward visited her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Pruitt, at Mt. Vernon,
Sunday.
Miss Matte Montgomery, of Peirce
City, was the guest Sunday, of
Miss Blanche Gillioz.
Mrs. w. E. Smedley and son, Mas
ter Jack were the weekend guests of
friends at Carthage.
Mrs. Kenneth Quincy, of Willard,
Mo-, is here to spend week visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne GLADDEN., of
Seligman are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Clutter.
Miss Margaret Attaway spent the
day in Carthage, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Rauch and
family are spending the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch, at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcintosh and
little daughter, of Joplin, are the
weekend guests of Mrs. McIntosh's
brother. DR.. Samuel F. Wilmeshire.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Mark Avery of Monett, was in Au-
rora Saturday.
E. A. Shideler, Intertype operator
,at The Times office, went to Neosho
Saturday, on business for The Times.
The quarantine for small pox has
been lifted from the home of George
Brown.
Policeman Joe A. Jackson arrested
John Bailey, delivery boy, Saturday
for speeding. Judge Hobbs fined him
$1,000.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
BUTTERFIELD

Misses Elva Reed, Maxine Jordan
Ethel and bessie Wheeler spent Sun
day with Louise and Sara Jeffries.'
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas have
moved to the residence recently va
Gated by G. A. Hankins.
Those who visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Jeffries and son Con wehe
Misses Ruth Jordan, Mildred Gill;
more, Clara and Alene Jeffries ano
Messrs Eulis Daugherty, Pharis ano
Thurman Prier and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker.
Several from this place attended
church at New Church Sunday night.
The l. 0. o. F. and Rebekahs will
give a play here the night of the 25th
of March. The title of the play is
'The Dust of the Earth"
Miss Gertha Hankins visited the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. A. Hankins.
Mrs. G. D. Adams from Tulsa,
Okla, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Henley.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MARTIN BOUND OVER
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Joe Martin, alias Joe Kivlan, of
Claremore, Okla, was brought to
Monett Thursday evening by Sheriff
Roberts, charged with the theft of
Walter Perry's Chandler Six touring
car, stolen from his garage on OF
about November 2. He was taken be-
fore Judge Hobbs and waived his
preliminary examination and, was
bound over to the circuit court OF
Barry county. He was taken to Cass-
vile Friday morning, by Sheriff
Roberts and confined in the county
Jail to await his trial.
Martin was wanted by officers or
Claremore on charge, but was re-
leased. Later they heard Of the theft
Of Perry's car, and knowing that il
was a Chandler Six, they Immediately
suspected Martin of the crime. ~
that time he was out Of town, and
when he returned they compared the
numbers Of his car with that of the
stolen Ger and they correspondent.
He was placed in Jail, and the officers
here notified. The car was brought
back Thursday evening by Sheriff
Roberts, together with the prisoner.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
GLOBE

Easter is almost here. Better be-
gin to feed the old hens.
Alice Turnquist, who has been work.
ing in Kansas City for several months,
returned home Wednesday. We are
glad to have her in Globe again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
sons, Ted, Cedfick and Clifford, and
daughters, Marguerite and Helen,
visited Mrs. Peterson's brother, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hultgren
of Verona.
The work is progressing at the new
home of John Engledorf.
Ralph Carlson and Lawrence Davis
spent Sunday with Ralph Peterson.
Misses Lola and Estelle Jackson at
tended church at Globe, Sunday night.
The family of Theo. Erickson are
i'll with measles.
Miss Beulah Davis visited Misses
Ruth and Halle Peterson, Sunday.
Don't forget the social and program
at the Globe church, Friday evening,
March %.
Ted Peterson and Victor Turnquist
were Monett visitors, Saturday even
ing,
Randle and Marvin Davis spent Sum
day afternoon with Sam Broom.
--------------
Miss Noyeta Alberts, OF Fayetteville
Ark, is visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Healy, of Douthit,
Okla, were in the city on business,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Hob5s-Perry, Mrs. w. S.
Sewer, and Mrs. Geo. Feist went to
Cassville, Tuesday to attend court.
Mr.. Tucker and Burl Reed, of Cass-
vile, were in the city, Tuesday serv-
ing subpoenas.
Mrs Fannie Martin went to ST.
Louis, Saturday night to buy goods
for her millinery store, and returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Standish and
children, of Concordia, Kansas, came
Tuesday morning to spend the week
with relatives in Monett and on Kings
Prairie.
Mrs. Ed Hutchinson and Mrs. ],
H. Hewlett, of Aurora, are candidates
for the school board in that town.
They Were endorsed by the League Of
Women Voters of that place.
Paul Robb, of Wentworth, was in
town Monday evening, to get soma
printing done for the Wentworth
school. They are to give play tho
night of March 80.
John D. Williams, of Mt. Pleasant
Iowa, was in town Tuesday, looking
over the country with view to To-
eating. He wishes to secure a small
tract of land in the Ozarks.
FOR SALE:-1OO,OO0 Aroma straw
berry plants from new bed. These
plants are as good as can be found
anywhere. Inspected March II, 1921
by Orville c. Mcbride, deputy inspec-
tor, and found to be free from disease
or insects. Price, $3.50 per 100 at
home or $500 delivered at Monett,
Martin Gaetz, v mile north Of Purdy.
wSO ta
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Chas. Wilhelm spent Sunday in Ex-
eter with relatives and Mrs. Wilhelm
who went there a few days, accom-
panied him home.
Walter Perry spent Sunday in
Springfield.
Miss Ruth Mcclure, student at
Drury college at Springfield, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Mcclure.
The following lawyers went to
Cassville, Monday, to attend court:
John T. Burgess, James E. Safer,
Emory c. Medlin, F. P. Sizer,, H. A.
Gardner and Dan Meador.
Miss Pearl Vermillion left Monday
morning for Joplin, where she has ac-
cepted employment. Mrs. Oltie Davis
accompanied her, and spent the day.
Mrs. C. w. Lehnhard heard the
Gray-L -Lhevinnes in a concert in New
York City and was surprised to learn
that Monett was to have such dis
tinguished visitors in so small a place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Donlavy, Mrs.
Albert Stuckey, Mrs. Minnie Wright
and Miss Mary Montgomery, of Peirce
City, attended the services at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
night.
Mrs. George Langston and little
daughter, of Kansas City, who were
summoned to Verona several days ago
by the sudden death of her father,
Judge H. B. Collins, visited short
time in Monett Monday morning, en-
route to Springfield for a days visit.
Mrs. Langston and daughter viii visit
Mrs. Collins for several weeks.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bull, Beau Mistress bred. Price right
for six days. Mermoud & Sons, Mo-
nett, Mo. w29t2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
He Was the Noisy Roomer
THE I.ANOI.I

ME LANDLADI couldn't stand 1t any longer and the
threatened to leave unless the racket stopped
Alexander Graham Bell the cause of the trouble
He had rugged contrapton in his bedroom and dup-
cate in the of his accomplish Thomas A. Watson
wire went out the window and connected the machines
These machines, according to young Bell, first
models of a revolutionary invention, the telephone
Il don't what it s said the andlady but IL you
two boys don't stop yelling your heads off into those
boxes. you'll have to pack trunks and get out"
I'VE have to yell to make ourselves heard the wire
Bell protested That's Of the problems haven't
worked out yet"
Resourceful young Watson hit upon a scheme TO curb
the of the landladys wrath He took the blankets
inside and there opening for admitting the head
This mufed the sound and the inventors could yell
their hearts content.
Years aftevard Watson related IN his memoirs the
blankettent evolved into the sound telephone
tox.
This episode of the angry andady happened years ago
in a cheap lodging house in Boston.
The Western Union Telegraph company offered Bell
100000 for all his patents Bell with vision, realized
that he had fortune within grasp and rejected the offer
He and Watson went around the country, delivering lee
lures, and with the proceeds financed themselves.
Today there is telephone to every nine Americans and
than 24000000 miles Of wire in the Bell telephone
lines
Strange things out Of roomng houses, win be
testified by the tens of millions who have lodged in them
And stranger things will Possibly that fellow who
is making such racket in "the hall bedroom back the
third floor is future Alexander Graham Bell.
And isn't the story of Bell inspiring to the rest of
confined in single and wondering what the
future has in store?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

result
This nation today IL On the decline
and II rec-ding instead Of progrc.s'
ing. and will continue 10 do 20 tiii
some relief IL given the people from
the present method OF taxation with
better method Installed.
According 10 report Of . late
ruling Of tho attorney general. 4,
would appear he has decided. or
automatically discovered ioophoie
In the vois,ead law. that there In a
right still left no beer can be sold
for medicinal purposes Now. any.
body who has a thimblofui OF gurnp
ton win readily zee what this will
all mean to further the Bookkeeping
interests all over the land and make
saloons out of the drug stores and
create further trouble for the dry
squad angels and the courts at a
further expengc 20 the people. This
condition will create an Incentive for
more new drug stores than We have
ever dreamed Of. and IL Is not likely
they will confine Themselves 10 the
sal. Of tn. healthful fve per cent
beverage alone.
The argument here In Why not
Uncle Sam maintain control Of all
these heaiihfui beverages called
medicines. which are M moro or less
than beer. wines and whlHkicz. and
&c, the revenues and profits Instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

changes which the monotony OF life made necessary
This absence OF intelligent conversation IL much 10
be deplored. II IL reason why people resort "a
the kinds Of entertainment In vogue at social func
lions. There must be hired professional hurnorist
a social lion. other imported entertainer
because people have resources within themselves
When they have spoken Of the weather and passed
the latest earliest joke about Ford cars and OF
changed little old time banter, there in nothing lief,
10 talk about
The ability TO talk nteIlg ENTITY and Interestingly
and to listen an well to talk. In much to be de-
sired. Equally TO be desired is the right 10 assume
you are to meet people who both talk and listen
give and fake
II would be y blessing n could have a series OF
highclass entertainments In which II should b. an
nounced that there would be cards or dancing or
hired professional entertainment but that
people would sit down and visit around among each
other and talk OF things worth talking about p,,t
In what town or city could such a party be a sue.
ccssf II IL could succeed In your town, you would do
well to introduce It.