davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Srinfa minnsta tnli lGbetpsiaar'
naaja.

@rGGSiG lGbetpsiaarnuoiien fo-
fortf ,eSia, fertoilipat nGm1, mif6
BELLE oil antonut enii lpi1Df'cn ma
Tito iulri l~1betpSalo tpomoofiean.
Mlllion 1eistG tertoi iilloin i%erroo
moo: Scum crGGr1G iltana palalin TO.
tiini pitfin luurta altfead ndin pie
men Sobn-poitani tillewan faufono
niinia lpastaan. SlffiG ban fulton.
fin fotoii nGfppiStdni ia ormelin
ett3 ban leifitallGfieen fansioni oil
piiloutltnltt penioitten tao ia furfiS
tuiii iieltG plan. Wh,tto finn bGn CT
it'd tebnpt, fdipin leipottannfii ia
mieleeni mGldbti ojatliS: &itn6on
ban ei moon oliii plt6onnut tien
miepcsiG olepoan lGbteeiecn. Eieils
lin iinne ia iieIlG b1n olifin. slu.
tom bGnet nopcosti plos ia ar
pattoopa mitG bGn mirffoi milfais-
tesioon minuun: "goi i'd, mifii Ct
tullut fiireesti2" Tuo lanai cipGt
j1ttdneet miniia iitten raitbdun. gte
'ioipot mieleSiGni tiff fumes III
mola ioi iiiGllpttGd niibin ipmem.
min ojotufien- ia toimitttoa ipoGmc
nj aiottelemoon faootettujo, Imam
%eSiimalod ia toimoo elGipiG ihnliIi1
moailmoSio. ga FUN iuoraon Git
molon l1DettGmGnG fiitiuno foifiii-
nat minulle ionot: "2Gb6e tpobon
minun nimesi1iii uloS lG1etns.
moille!" &lin tottelin tuoto SSltmd.
Ian frtiuo Din fofo pofonnmoaiI.
man iuntrten jouffojen buulilto fiun
leipinoni ep1toimoiien buuoon:
"Mifii ct riennG fiirultsti liiofiem
me2" - Iiin miniisto tiiIi lGhe
t%psioornooio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Sronlpooo @icb.
Wnoret n~stGiuGni!

&oifin tieb1nrme eta yfiorilo.
liiton torfoitus OH llottoen Sltrne.
Ian ornloon ia opiiiri fililfiitsfao
Sccius aristus Sitmaldfieen ia @o
pnb.ojoflecn, Icpittqd erpanfeliitntin
ionoa ulprifon fesfituocSio.
8oimmefo poeta Seeinsto,, tieta.
en- eta oIentme SGipeen t%itrtponneet
ia usfonect 10 pienpnd, niloriifoile-
na ia ncitona. .Sdn pbd mi,istoo ia
rofostoo ntcitG, ipodmelle folfitt'
toen: "goifanil tpttdrcnil minltllr
anna ipoGnciil"
On i6oua f~oticllo miorto.
Scind on cIGmGn bolno, toinlinta'
eIamd on pusto eoeSd; fOfo
mooiImo orpoltuu beiodn eteenld,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
ALOILIA
mifaGm ole liiam fallista."

"Gi mifaGn ole liiam fallista."
Sopffo lGbetpsmaille lGbtemid IL
betpslaarnaoiio oil fofortunlt ero-
jaisillblaan er11si1 pienesla fnt'
pungisia gmerifasia, Sliolon Sap-
lorin iobtaesIo fofousta. Soufosia
oil NJ. NJ. eras IT'D, iorfa tptar oil
Understandable lGbtepien ioitfosla.
SGn istlli lGbelld piibujalapaa ia
Suoion Saplor bltomaii bGnet iiitd,
ettG b1nen fasponia iGteilimdt on
nesta. S1lbion Saplor feboitti bdn'
tG %IentpliofIi %idnomaan laSnaole'
mille jonfln lonan. SiGn iDodmelli.
ipp0ell1 pllblti ban lilloin liit0, MI
til b1nen tpttarenIG oil olltt BELLE
fotonu, fllinfa bGn oil olllit oltrln,
gonpaisteena beibGn elGm1Sl11n ia
usfollilena uuttniana beio1n t1os-
iGGrt. Sa bdn lopetti pubeenla lo'
noilla: Scum Sitmala npt on pppta-
MT min1lto p%ar9ointani, amman
len bGnelle fofo ipo1meStGni. S;lld
nlifGGn ei ole Iiion fallista minu!l
Serralleni Seeiufielle."
"@i mif1Gn ole liion falliSto nil
INN S~erralleni Seeiuflelle" limo
on fplpmpfien pbin. Weita oil Sec
hrs Iinulle? Snfo ban iinnn mo-
pabotiali ipnnin mollaSto ia TROUT
iesta? Snfo ban iaonut t1Dttoo
linun elGmGii autlruoella ia riemul.
la? Snfo bGn iinun tuninfodli
ionfa taboon tGpttdminen on iinn!
iulrrin baluii? Onfo ban pstuDd'i
ennen fuiffia muita pstdpid2 Gil.
loin tunnuStot tl1on lponban il0r
tnpullo: "ei mif1Gn ole liinn fol.
-.
liSto minun Seeiufielleni" - eipot
Goes raffaimmot tulcpaiIntSlrmn'
nitelmonifoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

gbopsmuItain opctistoimisto or
rpbtpnpt jdrjestGmGGn fooin lufu.
fursieid fanioloistcn ticooufoSpot.
tomiicfii. Std worten ciittdd &c
ici,rooipan eiitpfien:
@iiocnb iotfa aifoipot rDbtn1 III
fernoon tdmdn fursiin mufoiicsti,
tltIcc firioittoo 9ureoi Of Gbiteo.
fipn toimistoon enren FUN olfomot
nfcmi,cn 10 bonffio iticlleen oion.
ottoIomoffeet ia Notwithstanding.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Auttaja Box. 63 Ironwood Mich.
m1iistosiomntc eIinc fommel
Asiamiehille

m1iistosiommpe elinc ,tammel
WppiGis. ia bGsi sti.iltomio EN-
nte ole tGntGn ipiip II aiollo BON
meet totmeen, maar titIot fabluitor.
ioilitsta, tpo- ia OF lmofofoufiisto
olemnte antoneet NeiirnfunnolIc m6.
bGd ipoiIle $4,000. $500 firfon
mattoon ia $4,000 raboIobiano
ieitrafunnon fosioon. Sierra on lin
nonnltt Iiittomne toimintoo.
SobeIlo, riiorunts iiilpp boIfi e,
lGm1n, ia on eIGmifen arfpoinen ia
ibona fitn ic eIetd6n ~usfosio Sii.
maIan Ioifoon iofo on rofostonut
meitG ia o%ntannt itieniG oIttiifii
mcio1n t1btemme.
Titori p%st6m6nil gbG eocIIccn,
pHOrSiG pioGinmc riStinIippuo
forfeouo fofo mailman nGbt6nGn1l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
@pGilsfon bimeng- moIiNec foif:

@pditsfon pimeps' mollitiee fdif.
ftolla, ipoan pimeboen rltbtinaon
raiipoamiien plitic fiiuIim Seeitif-
ZEN efporteliiimin duIoinen roitbar
ddnt. &iiistofaamme Seefufen 0.
mot iandt: "Gi fenfaan piod beitG
repdiiemdn minun fdoestani".
Siispd, niioret, cmonfeIiumino
epdilpsten itstpoiuiioret poisl @oI,
lat pom on linmin roppufino Jog
moan oifeobon Ipobd ipois. sSso me
motmnie, tposid toiperi meirp on
Seeiiis, iituri @estori.
eespdinl @ieId ristin Iippu lie.
bulil Snnostufoa, m,orct, iIcitfoot
@oabtoin mibuo poinooiomme file.
bun; iotooiein Iinnoan o~stilfool
Sti6IimnIIo iooIiin fonsIo me tois.
beitd futitn fuIiemme.
Smpi @uarttnen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

80 ~
mot oiaa. Sianottolomaffeet tulee
palauttaa tdptettpina. Scum toimisto
OIL Iaamit lomatfeen, on olnnottaia
merfittp fooin lllfilrenfaaieen
On alma parasta lufea firiat lii
nj idriestpflesiG FUN fursiint1G-
rapfiisi1 Maintain, Woitfa t1ulG ei
ole ebbottoman walttdmGtontG.
Soattaa eniin liiestella moin bu-
apifleen torfaStellen tarpeelliiia Ic-
litpfiiG ia teboen lpbpitG muistiin-
panojo, min cttG mpi firioittoa lp-
9Den fatiol1fien, fun or firlan lop-
plltn lufenut.
YaifolliIiu lllfurenfaita moioaon
muooostaa iiten, ettG feboitetoon
muita paiffufitnnalla ottamaon o.
iaa lltfufurSieibin, ia m%GGrGtpinq
aifoino on iopipa f~ofoontlla pbtcen
feSfustelemaon lltetlista firioista.
2ufiiat moitpat ottoa pboen taft
ia uleampio fursieia. sos furSii
geo. 1 molituanL tllee llfeu fitldt
fobteen fertaon mGGrGtpn fplme
mlto0en ojalla Dbtpmisaian jGlfeen.
Slmoitls eniimGiieStG ia toiieStu
lltemiiesto tlllee l1bettGG toimiS.
toon ia toiien llifemiNcll iGlfeen TIT
lee firioittaa ~iclostuS ,luetusto. Soif
fl MUTT flrSiit tlilee littea main
fertannia folnen muooen olalla
tursleibin pbtpmisnion jGlfeen ia
ilmoitlls iiitG, milloin minfn fir.
Jon on ottonut lltettaipofieen, tulee
ldbettGG toimiStoon. <n i~ofoinen
~fitrsIiin fulllltpa firja OH lltetttt,
tltlec niiSt1 l1bettGG leloStus toimiS
tolle. SitG ei llpeta bDmGfii jos or
lltfenltt tirjon enren fltrSieiDin nj.
tpmistG, lltemiien tGptpp topobtllc
fitrsiiajalla. Sooistlts annetaan nil!
Re, iotfo l~1bettdipGt ilmoitl1fiet ia
ielostufiet ia iotfa mostnopot tpD-
opttGtpGsti foefDIpmDfliin toiffo on
tatpot tppoptt1mGt tofeet iiitG, etta
omot llfegcet firiot. &oefpipmpflet
tebo1dn Irfijcille len idlfeen, fun
foiffi ilmoitrfict on tebtp ia 6elos-
tlfict lGbetettp toimistoon, ia tie
t iiellG bppGfipttD.
SoimiSto eli borfi eifG loinoo
turmittoipia firiojo, mnan ioo NJ
ostoo puifalliicsto firjofanpostn
toiffo loinotu poifollii esto lainof!r
j~ostoSto.
gIIei mGGrGttp1 poinoSto firjoS-
ia loDob paiffafrnnolla, moi fGpt.
tGG muito poinofiio, jos ne pmot
tGpoclIiiiG.
Sticni1 febittGmiiefii or tGlloi.
men fltrsii iofaiielle, iofa Ct ole III
flltielIG, Griffin bpooplliner.
2ufijot icllraomisia moltioiSlc
moipot fGGutpG moltionia DliopiS-
ton otfo.opetitfien iobtojon plio-
Ieen loooofieen tarfempio tietoin il
objcito: @ri5onnsio, SnoianaSia
Soposio, &en~tncfpsio, 2ouilionos-
ia moltion normaalifollln pltoleen,
@ortb Gorolinosia, Tortb Oofotos-
ia, Soltb Garolinasio, Soutb Do
fotosio, Srceonisio, lltobisio, Dir
ginioSio, @osbinetonisio ia I's-
coniinisio.
NroutnooN mich
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
BELLA on ticto, beilla on .pstGwpps.
- Gland on lent11n ibanaa!


@aan paljon on maailmasio tel
laista mif1 fatoaa meilt1 iGljetto-
min. Soptppfo pleeniG mitd1n To-
ban elGmG1n tunIlupaa, iofo mliut-
tlrmattomona meill1 iGilpiii? SCI.
litt1mGtt1 pioGmme fiinni faifesto
mif1 on fuloista ia ibanaa elGmds-
iH cttei ie lGbtiii llotamme, nnttta
ie on fuin ~pliristaiii fGiiiniG mcttG
- lie ipalrlt pois lorInien lomitie.
Nitoruus, terheps, ~founells, faiffi
nlenee menojaan, fuibtltlt poiS, bG-
miGG. Halti iloSta, mlltta mnista
mpoS, etta olet liiofii fallisarwoi-
men ilojen tilbotulpan miet6mdfii.
8oifea on mtaa lpoGn Scout
ielle. Spwin murbeelliiina, min II.
fetn unbotamme ia fGGnnpmme
poiS Serran luota, mtnta faiffeo
moimme lunuta, poon ie on liiall
moifeaa; mutta foiffi palmeluflet
Seciuficlle on tllrblultta. ellei il.
bGn ole mllfona, iilti ei toimotto-
multecn iaa jGdOG.
&oamnttl tooistoa: ne olettC
faiffi Sumolon lnpiet usfon fautto
Seeiufleen &~rishufleen, lillG nil:
monto film teit1 on &riStuflael
fuStcttlt, olette te &riStltfien pal
lenne puteneet!" Saomme nGb6$
Sumalon iiGti m1uttumattomaSlc
iunuSin - "ettG nellie, longenneil
le ibniSlopiille OH annettu man
bl1rsfolts ia oltltllS armosto, @a
pobtoiomme Seelltt'en &ristltfIe1
fa1ttta, faiffi iDntimme oipot ppDDi
tpt pois melfafirjonmlte on @ol
gaton ristille naulittu, ~toiluoolli
men SiGmme on lepptettp 8opobta
jamme Seelufien hbrismeret fout
tai"
81 elGr1Gn taunertto SeeiufleS
ia! Nuorluls ei bGmiG, lpaon III
oistuuL iuloinen ioplt iointlL rienn
ia rult6a tGpttGG ipoGmet!
yfii mroii OH toas fulunltt gtto
riioliiton toimtnnaSia. &oota mo
ria firfon belmnan lpoan ~ltlfonailcl
mtooon ia tamon muofii ei ole oil
Int torfoitlifiena. &orfenmpi pdi
m1GrG on meillG: "Nuoret SSeeluf
ielIel" SiinG on %tunnusianu.
8oi fuinfo irllrio toipcito firt
fomme meibin mtoriin tiinnittGG
Mif6 iloinen aiio, mif1 iiunattl1 j
iamallo bpo0pllinen aiio 10 firfoll
itielleen, jos len mtoret fniffi idt
tGiliipGt tilrbot niaoilmolliIet memo
ia iDnnin bumitufIet, jpiSto ei Of
bDotDG, ipnan dpabinfon rrnimiill
iefG iielulle, ia alfniiimat rtSfo
maon Seeiufieen ia @oleoton ar
mon uloistalnina ppbittGiiimdt il
ieniG ia nuorunttenia ibonot ormo
lobjot Serrolle. - Silloin Ct pitnt
fulfil tpontefiioit1 icirofrntanmp
riipeistG, Ct puuttuiii m~orojofoon
fun on fpipmpfiesiG SSi,molon mol
tofuitnan tpo.
&ristrfien roffotoen nootinulst,
tunnetoon 10 meio1n nuortcn fcs
f~inibesia. SnnolIa, pflimieliipDoeIlG
ia northumberland on meioGn rim
ias lufliinen Tloriioliittommc fol.
minnt miime mltooen ajalla. SDo'
fofoitfIio olemlne pitGneet perbeisio
ia firfon baalisia faiffiadn IL.
S1rfeiSt1. ~frltron fnSfeiniStn minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
BUS LINE UPHELD
BY UTILITIES BODY
Starting Point for Rhode IS
land Avenue Route Changed,
But Protest Fails.

Denying the protest of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday afternoon decided to allow
the Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany to operate buses on Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
The commission, however. changed
the starting point for the buses from
North Capitol street to the point
where LIST and T streets cross Rhode
Island avenue. SO that the buses
would not meet the tracks OF the
w. r. and E. on North Capitol street.
Must start May IS.
that the bus company must begin
operations by May Is or forfeit its
permit.
Bus lines running into nearby vir-
ginia must make 18th street south Of
Pennsylvania avenue their starting
point instead of 18th and D streets.
This is in accordance with q. request
of the Washington-Virgini Railway
Company, which claimed 1t was I'M
fair competition to allow the buses
to start from the same corner where
the street car terminal exists
Although a formal order setting
forth the commissions findings on
bus matters will not be ready for
publication before tomorrow, the
commission let it be known that
when requests for additional service
are received from a community ex-
listing street car and bus companies
will be given preference over new
bus companies in the establishment
Of additional service.
Hearings on several other bus line
applications filed recently will be
held in the boardroom of the District
building on the morning Of May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
LIST MORE SUBSCRIBERS.
Many Contribute to Travellers Aid
Society Fund.

A list of subscribers to the fund for
the Travellers Aid Society. made pub
lie today by jain B. Larner. includes
the following:
A. A. Adee, second assistant secre-
tary Of state; w. w. Husband. COM
missioner general. Department of
Labor: Hugh A. Thrift. H. Zirkin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Clark. Miss
E. wollard. Charles A. Goldsmith.
Harris & Ewing. Carolyn Eber. Col.
F. P. Lahm. Mabel T. Boardman:
Thomas Ewing. Washington Terminal
Company, J. w. Lovegrove. L. A. Barr.
L. s. Barr, Mrs. E. H. Droop. Mr..
James Mitchell, Mrs A. Lisner. Ed
ward ]. Fuller. Mrs. Roesch. Miss
Mamie Burroughs, Mrs. Catherine
Stack, Mrs. M. ]. Mclean. Miss Willis
N. Cause, George B. Furman. Agnes
8. Parsons, Mrs. A. p. Westcott,
Steward School, Florence Woods, M.
s. Shefferman. Lybrand. Ross Bros. &
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
MAY DEP0RT WAITER.
Authorities Await Developments II
KIDNAPPING Case.

Unless August Probst, the Swiss
waiter, who has charged that he was
kidnapped because of his romantic in
terest in the daughter Of wealthy
member OF the fashionable Rolling
Rock Country Club. near Pittsburgh.
is wanted by Pennsylvania state au-
thorities to testify in the kidnapping
case, he. will be deported from the
United States May 6. under an order
issued yesterday by Assistant Secretary
Henning of the Labor Department.
Probst was granted permission to
remain in this country until May s.
Mr.. Henning announced, in approving
findings of an immigration board
which reported that he was illegally
in the United States, with the an
nouncement that a further, extension
would be granted II developments
warranted the contention Of Probst's
attorneys that he would be needed in
criminal proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE PLAN.

The memorial service for DR.. Ham
lin E. Cogswell, late director of mu-
sic in the District public schools. will
be held in the auditorium Of the VIII
son Normal School Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Arrangements had been
made to hold the service In the audi
torium Of the Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
PREMIER INJURED,

Slight injuries were sustained Tues
day by Premier Pachiton Of Serbia
in a collision in Belgrade between his
Ian legation was advised yesterday. The
prime minister's injuries, the dispatch
said, consisted of bruises of one leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Telephones which speak message
loud enough to be heard thirty feet
away and into which messages may
be spoken from the same distance
are new inventions designed as a
"time-saver,"
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
STONES PRAIRIE
Birthday Party.

One of the most enjoyable parties
this year was given by Misses Minnie
and Elsie GeSke Wednesday evening,
January %, in honor of the birthday
of their sister, Miss Selma Geske, of
Monett. Miss GeSke received num-
ber OF presents. The evening was de-
lightfully spent with music and other
enjoyable entertainment. The music
was rendered by Tony Droska, Ed
Witt, Edgar Velton and Fred Rupp.
Refreshments of sandwiches and cake
were served during the evening.
Those that were present were Misses
Bertha and Lucie Schad, Emma and
Elizabeth Hemmerling, GuSta and
Bertha Mueller and Bertha Casper:
Messrs John and Otto Schad, Fred
Rupp, Carl Hemmerling, Edgar Vel
ton, Ed and Albert Witt, Tony DroS-
ka, Carl Mueller, Jr., Aleck SchallerS,
Arthur Schad, and John Casper, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schad, Mr., and
Mrs. Hartwig Geske and daughter.
They all enjoyed the party until late
hour wishing Miss Selma many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckholz return
ed home Monday morning after 3
three months visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Those that visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwig Geske and daughter
Thursday night We're Misses Minnie.
Elsie and Selma Geske, Mr.. Edgar
Velton, and Carl Hemmerling. Cook
les and candy were served by Mrs.
Geske.
Miss Selma GeSke returned to Me-
nett Friday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
SALESMAN WANTED

We wish to secure the services of 8
thoroughly reliable man to act as our
local representative at Monett, Mo,
The capital, experience and repu-
tation of the largest real estate
organization in the world established
in 1900 will be behind you and your
success is assured. We advertise in
papers with combined circulation of
81, 100000 and receive thousands of
inquiries from prospective farm buy
ers daily, have sold more than $1,000
improved farms and our business is
capable of paying $1,000 to $500
yearly. Unless you have been sue
cessful in other ventures and enjoy
the confidence and respect of your
townsmen, do not apply. Applicant
should own an automobile. State all
qualifications in first letter which
will be held in strict confidence. s.
A. STRoUT FARM AGENCY, Ssi
N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
w2ets
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
BABY DIES FOLLOWING
OPERATION

John Aubrey, five months and five
days old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Means, 704 Euclid avenue, died at
6:45 o'clock Friday night at st. Johns
hospital at Joplin, following criti-
cal operation on the throat by DR..
Moody, child specialist of Joplin. The
baby had been i'll since birth, and
after consulting specialists, it was de-
cided that an operation was necessary
to save its life. The baby lived only
a few hours following the operation.
The body was brought home Fri
day night, accompanied by the young
parents, and Mrs. Means mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong, and taken to
the Armstrong residence, 212 Frisco
avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the First Baptist church, the pastor,
Rev. C. F. Whitlock presiding at the
service. Interment will be made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
BIDE-A-WEE STOCK FARM
HAS ACCREDITED HERD

We have just received the register
of merit tests from the college, made
by Mr.. Bradbury on the test cows at
Bide-a Wee for the month Of January
1922. The tests are as follows:
Jolly Boys Pet, $3.50 per cent fat;
Pride You'll Do, 5.213 per cent fat;
Pride You'll Dos Jessie, 5.733 per
cent fat; Jap's Gussie of Bide-a-Wee
6.778 per cent fat; Odelios Pearl, 6.114
per cent fat; Marigolds Mary Jane,
6.572 per cent fat; Marigolds Lady
Princess, 5.1S3 per cent fat; Princess
Marigold Pogis, 5.38S per cent fat;
Jap's oxford Jennie, 6.124 per cent
fat; Jap's Ada of Bide-a- Wee, 1882
per cent fat. These tests make an
average of $40 per cent fat for the
cows on test.
The cow Marigolds Mary Jane fin
ished her years test on the 21st of
January 1929, making 357 pounds of
fat for the year, and she was 2 years
and 260 days old when she began her
test.
The State tester DR.. J. H. Wells
was at Bide-a-Wee this week and
gave the herd their second annual
test. DR.. Wells tested thirty-seven
head for Campbells this year and
found them all clean and healthy and
free from tuberculosis.
This puts the herd of w. w. Camp
bell & Son in the accredited herd
list, meaning that the herd has been
tested two consecutive years without
a reaction.
w. w. Campbell & Son.
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
IRIS. WALTER LAWSON
BURNED TO DEATH
Sets Fire to Self After Pouring Coal
Oil From Lamp On Clothing.
Mind Deranged

Mrs. Walter Lawson Of Pleasant
Ridge, died Friday, from the effect OF
burns received Tuesday. Mrs. Lawson
WaS suffering from nervous break
down and on Tuesday she took lamp
poured the kerosene from it on her
clothing and set it on fire with a
match. Her clothing was burned from
her body from the waist up, and her
hair was burned. Her sixteen year
old daughter was severely burned
while trying to eXtinguish her moth
eS's clothing.
Mrs. Lawson's mind became de-
ranged last spring from worry over
the death of daughter three years
ago, and the illness Of another child
who had contracted typhoid fever in
the spring. She was taken to the State
Hospital for nervous diseases at Neva-
da, but she begged so hard to be taken
home, that they let her leave. She had
been at home two months when she
committed the deed that ended her
life. SheMRd several times before at
tempted u take her life in other ways
and her family kept her closely
guarded, but she eluded them on last
Tuesday and accomplished her pur-
pose.
Mrs. Lawson was about forty-two
years old. She is survived by her hus-
band and FIVE or six children, the old
est of whom is seventeen and the
youngest three years old.
Funeral services were held at Clay
Hill at noon Saturday, January 26.
She was a member of the Pleasant
Ridge B9ptist church. She was a
cousin of.W. l.. Bolton, of Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
VATICAN is BEING MADE READY
FOR ELECTION OF POPE

Rome, Jan. 27.-Mass was celebrat
ed today near the tomb of Benedict
XIV in st. Peters, by Monsignor SAM
De Samper, major domo of the vati
can. Requiem mass also was sung
on the high altar in the church. Two
more requiem masses will be celebrat.
ed on the high altar, and after that
requiem mass will be sung in the
Sistine chapel, until the nine Noven.
dali masses are completed on Febru-
ary /.
st. Peters square resumed its
normal aspect. Inside the vatican
preparations were under way for the
gathering of the cardinals who will
choose the successor of Benedict
Prince Ludivido assumes duties as
marshal of the conclave.
This conclave's marshal is head OF
one of the oldest families of the Ro-
man aristocracy. Upon taking charge
today of the innumerable details con-
nected with the conclave, he occupied
offices just at the head of the first
flight of the Scala regia before it
opens into the court yard at st,
Damaso. 1t is the suite of officers
occupied by Benedict's major domo
who vacated the offices this morning.
During these days of interregnum,
there is less splendor within the vati-
can walls than usual. All officers of
the pontifical household, have now
returned to their ordinary duties.
There are no flowing robes of purple
crossing the courtyard, no arrivals of
diplomats for audiences.
All the beds for the personnel of
the conclave have been transported
into the vatican. One hundred and
sixty of them came from the Santa
Marta hospital while the remainder
were brought from the propagation
faith college in Albano and from the
huge propaganda palace in the Piazza
Di Spagna.
The living of the cardinals during
the conclave period will be of the
simplest and most frugal. They will
only be allowed one dish of meat and
vegetables with half pint of wine
daily,
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
FRUIT NOT INJURED,
LOCAL GROWERS SAY

Fruit in southwest Missouri has not
been injured by the sudden changes
in temperature encountered in the e-last
month, it is the opinion Of fruit grow
efs near here. 1t is still too early in
che season for the sap to be making
rs way upward, and the buds are now
>too dry TO be affected by The cold
snaps.
Continued warm weather late in
February, when the sap begins to
climb is feared most by experienced
fruit growers, as they know that a
Hight frost of the March variety is
likely to kill the young buds. The
warm weather nastens the sap in it's
upward climb, while cold weather in
February and the first Of March:
merely retards it and serves as a pro-
lection.
The Monett times., 1922-02-03
FIRE AT L. A. MANLEY HOME

Fire originating in a clothes closet
between two bed rooms in the home
of L. A. Manley, 912 Third street, was
discovered at 9:15 o'clock Saturday
morning, by Mrs. Manley, who had
spent the night with her mother, Mrs.
]. R. Aulgur, next door, and who
started across the street to visit a
neighbor. The fire department was
called and made a quick run, but the
fire had gained such head-way that
the furniture in the front bedroom
was completely destroyed and the
clothing in the closet were burned
There had been no fire in the stoves
since Friday, and it is thought that
defective wire in the closet caused
the fire.