davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
FOR RENT

! this modern Groom residence |
| located close in has been re-
duced. It's really worth $4,000. |
Ask us to prove this statement |
I to you.
i City Realty Co., Realtors
sO7 W. Gold, Phone 6O7. |
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous.
OUNCES, Phone 1867
FOR sALE--3ase burner go NORTH
FOR sALE-Haro eoal neuter. large size.
Phone ga
FOR sALE-si1- Acorn range 7IG
West Gold.
TRY BODDYS MILK; BEST IN TOWN.
Prone g4l5-R4
FOR sALE-Pears at 600 North Fourth,
phone 1595-W
FOR sALE-Cement mixer. Call us
North Thirteenth.
FOR SALE-Martcu stole; half price;
" inches long. Call 125t-L
FOR SALE-several coupIete sets Of
1lstory books. $40 North Fourth
ROOFING
EAPERF guaranteed work. Phone 1851.
MANzANO GINGER ALE
HELPS diseslton and nerve tonic,
FoG sALE-A good heating stove LARGE
size. Phone go, 17gl West Central.
FOR SALE-Stowurt range In rrst-ciass
condition, very reasonable. 3lJ South
> Irst.
HAVE your watches and clocks insured
TOR one year by Brasfield, 40 South
For SALE-Five tcn-root dry goods
counters. Apply kahu's Store, IOg
North First.
FOR SALE--Ono self-cIcauing rabbit
hutch bargain it taken at once
10 West Lead.
FOR SALE-Adobe bricks 4x8, $50 per
1000, "A inches long. 2222 South Will
Jams D Tartaglo
FOR SALE-Eight Brown Leghorn hens
and one rooster; cheap. 124 South
Waiter. phone 1425-W
CARPENTERtNG--Repalr Jobs spec
laIiy. Work Guaranteed r. h.
caldwell, Phone 2352-E
FOR SALb-Apples for eating or cook
ing El50 and $500 per box. o. b.
Carrie. phono 24O5-M
TYPEWRTTERS, ali makes STE and mn.
80 per month. Albuquerque Typewriter
Exchange. 122 South Fourth
FOR sALE-Bcycle with basket and
light. Also gasoline stove; bone
grlnder and Chickens Phone gt,a-W
HICKS DAIRY
CLEAN MILK, with a heavy cream line:
pnts. &c; quarts. 1Jc. phone 7Ss.
F0T SETT--iTsed ,ro-1-,r- a. 80, -;
1926. with gang pIows. Hardware
Department ] Korber & COMPANY
FOR If RovcJ T1-IIc.T--,,- -,-,--7----,7--
other vartotiSs fo,',,a uPP. ,,,, W.
ranch vo.th ISo,,r,L - ot,o ~ y, ''
SEy0PU0NT5s a,,d an 80 ,,-,;-,.,,,-,;,.
new or used. nrivste ur c,,ss tnstr,,c,
ttons nm obn,a r., ~ I1,IIs d, o0oII
- - e,. n, l-.-ls' : T. 49,.
III" Coly---CaII 2lol-Rl, Jljeras
liver. cd, ,-a,,,',, "a ol'.pr
- =, -
Cli 7ALE-heIiter pears from 8 to
cents per pound, Lynch's orchard,
10 ForLesler phone l4.4-M.
FOR sALE-3O-40 Winchester rifle in
new condition Tor $50 or VIII take 40
.n- 'T'
gee rlIle at 40l west Copper. .----
SOFT SPOTS--Hee. and arch cushions
prevent fallen inst aps; cures all foot
r To,nber TesIber 70 aos we.t So1trai
-. - :, 80 - a.;
fOF Ale Wenty ,uVe shares FIRST
Nauonal bahk STOCK; u shares state
NauonaI Bank stock' Address p u
box I45, city.
sTOP-Those windows from rafting,
f,s,aitf ou' pau NJ, "iu ~ e. e.r,,,
pr Sow 7, - nh o,,,as tone rtl,r.
rat, w. 80
,,----------------
FOR sALL-On1 sinai delivery wagon
ono t"o-seated mountain spring wa
gon; one large frelght wagon -FOUR head
OF horses Phone 929-W, Ala south
Second,
WHOLESALE aud RETAIL 20 600
in original G'' g over Bales IS to
buTn Communicates vstttr Lrlaip qOE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
FOR SALE--Livestock.
FOR RENT-Storerooms.

W iLL arrange to suit tenant a 25x10O
foot brick building: good condition:
opposite Santa Fe shops; reasona BILE
terms. Sec ur write L. Heyman, 100
North First, Albuquerque. n. II.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB

MIR. and Mrs. o. H. Hudson very
pleasantly entertained the 500 Club
Monday evening. The house was
decorated with cut flowers and field
daisies. The club prizes were won by
Mrs. E. w. Pfau and ]. H. Smedley
and the guest prize by Mrs. ]. H. Coy.
A two course lunch was served after
which the time was spent in dancing.
The club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D,
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smedley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pfau and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Mansfield; the guests. were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Coy and Miss Helen Lehn-
hard.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
GRAND Jury COMNIENDS LAW
RENEE COUNTY OFFICIALS

Following IS the report Of the
Lewrence county grand jury submit
ted at the May term Of Lawrence
County circuit court;
We, the grand jurors Of the May
term of circuit court Of Lawrence
county, Mo, 1922, examined the books
Of the different county officials, and
find that they use modern methods of
bookkeeping, the latest indexing and
checking systems, we believe that
their books would pass any expert
accountant.
We find our county free from debt
In a prosperous condition, although
many others throughout the state
have large Indebtedness, Lawrence
county warrants are paid upon pre-
sentation. We also find that there
is balance in the county revenue,
road and bridge and other funds
amounting to $110,28955.
We highly commend the county Of
ficials and especially the county court
for their economy and successful
business management of the county's
affairs.
We visited the county farm and
found Mrs. C. F. Literal, TO have
good control Of the inmates, every
thing about the building was neat and
clean as could be expected. The grow
ing crops, gardens, orchards and live
stock looked promising. We recon-
mend that the county court furnish
new mattresses, bed clothes and paint
or calcimine the inner walls of the
building and that the flour be kept in
some room outside the basement.
We also went through the Jail. We
find the prisoners well fed and
properly taken care of We congratu-
late our efficient sheriff in having
full confidence in the county court.
We find that they told him, when he
wanted or needed anything about the
jail, to purchase and present his bill.
We duly appreciate the effort OF
our Hon. Charles L. Henson in in
structing us how to trace the law as
grand jurors.
X. A. Nicholson, Foreman.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
I RAIL STRIKE y
i VOTE is ORDERED
Maintenance and Shop Men Called
Upon for Action Following
Wage Cut.

Detroit, Mich, May 3O-The exc
cutive council Of the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance If Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers
this afternoon unanimously adopted
a resolution instructing E. F.. Cradle,
the president, to send out strike bal
lots to all members Of the organiza-
tion and all non-union workers in the
crafts, affected by the wage cut or
dered by the United States railroad
labor board Saturday.
President Grable announced the
ballots would be sent out Immediately
and that hif the workers decided to
strike in protest against the cut, the
walkout would be effective about July
s. He estimated 478,000 members
of the union, and about $4,000 non
union workers would be asked to vote
on the matter, virtually every rail
road in the country, with the excep-
tion of short lines and electric road,
being affected. psvaser
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
/ STATEMENT MADE BY
ROBBERY SUSPECT


b According to Sheriff jeff Harris,
Herbert Bliss, one of the two boys
arrested Friday at Monet by 7. F.
Plumlee, special agent for the Frisco
railway, in connection with the rob
berry Of the general store Of l. v. Hill
at Glidewell, last Monday night, has
made written confession Of his part
in the robbery.
Bliss and Elmore Crow were both
arrested by Agent Plumlee and
brought here Friday night. The state
ment of Bliss sets out that John
Brease was also connected with the
robbery, it is said.
Bliss says he lives with his grand
mother, Mrs. l. H. Mills, 1925 East
Madison. He says the three went to
the Gidewell store Monday night in a
car, entered the store and carried out
two bushel baskets full Of goods.
Most of the stuff was hidden in
bushes near the Frisco new shops and
has been recovered by the officers.
The arrest of the boys grey out Of the
fact that in Monet Bliss was seen by
Plumlee with a shot gun answering
the description of gun stolen from
the store.
The goods taken included some
cigarettes, can of cigars, shotgun,
$40 in nickles and dimes, half dozen
knives and the same number of pipes
three auto tires and some inner tubes
shotgun shells and other articles. All
the goods except the tires and tubes
was recovered by the officers last
night.
The three youths were in custody
of Sheriff Harris yesterday. Brease,
who is a juvenile and about 16 years
old, was allowed to return to his home
in this city. The other two are in Jail
Bliss is l8 years old he says, and
Grow is about II. The Brease lad will
be given a hearing in juvenile court
next Saturday. The date for the pre-
liminary of Crow and Bliss has not
been set.
In case the boys are convicted the
$3.50 reward offered for the capture
and conviction OF the burglars which
was offered by the Anti-Horse-Thief
Association, Hill and other citizens,
will go to Plumlee, it is said.-Spring-
field Leader, May 28.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Tom Holland very pleasantly
entertained with surprise party
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Gladys Hollands 18th birthday. She
was assisted by Mrs. J. ]. Randall and
Misses Marie and Lanetta Randall.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. A one course luncheon was
served to the following: Misses Ger
trude Ruscha, Marie, Campbell, Marion
Gimble, Mary Seton, Dorothy De-
vine, Hildreth Mansfield, Caroline
Attaway, Mary Louise Hogan,
Georgia Bass, Henrietta Auffert, and
Ellen Hogan, Messrs John Dwyer,
James Hepburn. Leo Auffert, James
Randall, Keith Tiernan, Teddie Fros-
sard. Miss Gladys was presented
II ~ ~.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
nj. VERNON HOST
AT HOME COMING


Mount Vernon, Mo-, May 30.--Ap-
proximately 5000 visitors from a
dozen or more states over the coun-
try attended Mount Vernon's third
annual home coming celebration to-
day. All were former residents of
this community, who in years past
have moved to other parts of the
country.
Fair weather enabled the local
committee to carry through the en-
tire program successfully without any
difficulties being experienced.
The big basket dinner, attended by
nearly 1000 persons, was served on
the lawn of the court house at noon
Women of the district for miles
around brought large baskets of food,
which was arranged on long tables
extended the length of the lawn.
Following the dinner a period was
devoted to community singing, par
ticipated in by the entire crowd. Old
time songs were sung and special
music was furnished by local chorus
Band music was furnished Throughout
the day.
Addresses, reminiscent and patri-
otic, were given by Congressman |.
v. Mcpherson and Joe j. Monlove, the
latter of Joplin.
The morning was given over to
Decoration day exercises at the ceme-
terry.
Motor car loads of former Mount
Vernon residents streamed into the
town throughout the morning, be-
ginning about daylight.
The celebration was declared by
Victor Rawlings, chairman of the
home coming committee, to have been
the largest ever held here.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
LEANN

There was preaching and Baptising
at this place last Sunday. There was
good crowd present. Rev. w. John
son preached at night.
There were number Of relatives
and friends gathered at the home Of
Lemon SUttles Saturday night and
enjoyed an ice cream social. All re-
port a good time and plenty of cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Verona
visited with Q. L. Long and family
Sunday afternoon.
Twenty were baptised near this
place last Sunday. There will be
baptising the first Sunday in June at
the same location. ...
Miss Gertrude Mcclure spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Lora Suttles.
Berniece Mcclure called at Willie
Allmans Sunday.
Miss Rilla Ross has returned from
Kansas, her sister-in-law Mrs. Lottie
Ross accompanied her home.
Winfred Altman was business
caller at Q. L. Longs Tuesday morn
ing.
Ernest Gray and F'errell Zinn soon
have their tomato patch set.
Dave McCubbin came last week and
took the w. w. McCubbin children to
help him pick Strawberries.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
PURDY ITEMS

Mrs. Jas. Willis and daughter Mar
garet of Monett, visited at the home
of w. S. Carlin Tuesday.
Rev. Bramham of Exeter, preached
at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
NJ. NJ. Fly, Edgar Burrows, Eugene
and Bert Williams motored to Cass-
vile Tuesday on a business trip.
Misses Della and Ola Stockton visit
ed their brother f. l.. Stockton at
Washburn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniel spent Sun
day in Cassville at the Ben Irwin
home.
Robert Boucher and daughter, of
Texas, are visiting his brother w. A..
Boucher and family of this place.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
POWDER RIVER" DEPICTS
y REAL WARFARE

Powder River, the war picture
shown at the Rialto Monday night un-
Del tae auspices Of the American
Legion, was witnessed By packed
hoase. It. was found 10 depict real
warfare and the citizens had chance
to see our own men under fire. The
sinking of vessels by q U-boat was
shown, the picture having been taken
by the Germans. The sailing Of
Lusitania with American troops
aboard, sighting of periscope and
landing of the troops was shown. The
transportation Of the men to the
camps after reaching France,
in the small cars in use in
that country was quite interesting.
There was shown artillery and aer-
ial battles, going over the top, trench
wayfare, work of the medical corps
and other scenes taken by camera
men OF the signal corps.
Mrs. Eunita Yates sang two selec-
tions at each showing of the picture
which were much appreciated and
vigorously applauded.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
kindness to us at the death of our
dear husband and father, B. l.. Nc
Inytre. We also wish especially to
thank Mr.. Bradford for his kindness
es and excellent services as undertak-
er, DR.. Shaddrick for his many words
of consolation, the choir for the lovely
sings, the flower girls and pail bearers
We also appreciate the kindness and
floral offerings of our friends and the
different lodges.
Mrs. B. L. Mcintyre and Son.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
MR.. AND MRS. MERRILL SEWER
SEND NEWSPAPER CLIPPING

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Sewer, Monday,
received a newspaper clipping sent
them by their son, Merrill Sewer and
his wife, who are at Casper, Wyo.,
playing in stock company at the
Columbia theatre. They will be at
the Columbia until September
The article, in part follows:
The Columbia theatre has show
which opened last night, containing a
musical feature that received seven
encores and finally was used for a
finale when the audience insisted up
on more. This feature alone is worth
going to see, and the packed houses
voiced their appreciation by insisting
upon more.
It's a good warm weather bill, all
the way from the "Humpty Dumpty"
song and dance number led by Ely
Gotta Thayer to this smashing jazz
band number led by Miss Dorothy
Sewer. ~
wabash Blues" is the song for the
big hit. Led by Miss Sewer in semi
military, trim garb, with the chorus
in the same sort of costumes, the
whole number develops into a jazz
speciality.
Miss Alva Bah appeared in diff
ferent sort of number, doing a whist
ling solo, and going across in pleas
ing fashion.
A trio, composed of Miss Sewer,
and others was warmly received, in
dicating that such numbers are
popular with Columbia audiences.
The show itself, "a Pair of Pants" is
rapid-fire comedy.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
j. A. JOHNSON FOR CONSTABLE

J. A. Johnson, city marshal of Mo-
nett, has announced that he will be
candidate for the office of constable
of Monett township at the primary
election on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Johnson is one Of the best Of
ficials in this part of the country and
if nominated will make good race
for the office. He is qualified to han
die any matter which may come be-
fore constable and if elected will
make an excellent official.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
PEAK OF BERRY SHIPMENTS
MONDAY

The peak of berry shipments from
district was reached on Monday
Since that date the supply has gone
off and shipments in large quantities
will not last much longer. The Ozark
Fruit Growers Association has ship
ped TAO carloads of Strawberries from
the Monett district alone and have
been handling some Of the shipments
from the Springdale and Fayetteville
district.
Berries are bringing $2,25 per crate
by freight. They are Of excellent
quality and many of them have reach
ed enormous size. In fact, one grower
had load of berries refused By the
association because they were too
large to ship successfully.
The Department of Agriculture,
through George E. Prince, local repre-
sentative of Bureau of Markets, re-
ports that there have been total of
1918 carlot shipments of strawber-
ries in the United States this season,
against S,610 last year.
Following is shipping point infor-
nation reported for Tuesday, May So:
Monet, Mo-: (and nearby points)-
Warm, partly cloudy. Haulings
decreasing, peak passed. Moderate
wire inquiry, Demand and movement
good, market firm. Carloads f. o. b.
cash track, .Aromas, freight $2.25,
express $3.50. Auction of eight ex-
press cars $3.50 to $500, average
$3.50. Practically all shipments sold.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of 1t in Monett But Daily
f.ta E~o,.,.,.. =. -. .r3

Growing Less.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood. ~
! When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous .s
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood. ~
! Backache is one of the frequent in-
dications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for oveworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Monett people.
Mrs. L. M. Davidson, 514 Scott ST.,
says: Il well know what Doan's Kid
ney Pills are and wouldn't be without
them for anything. l have great
deal of trouble with my kidneys.
suffer with backache and my back be-
comes weak. If | stoop it is almost
impossible for me to straighten again.
MY kidneys act irregularly, but box
or so Of Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways cured me of such attacks and /
certainly have a great deal Of faith in
this kidney remedy"
Coo, at Al dealers Foster. Milhurn
nsc.. - ~ "
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

ATTEND DINNER DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Pfau, Mr.. and Mrs, 0. H. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mansfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.<H. Coy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl SAKE, Misses Helen Lehnhard
and Loretta Henry and Messrs Floyd
Galloway and Tom Steele attended the
dinner dance at Roaring River, Tues
day evening.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
FRANK BROWN DIES AT
SHOALS, IND.

Relatives have received the news
from Sig Solomon, at Shoals, Ind,
that his brother-in-law, Frank Brown,
of that place, had passed away
Thursday morning, May Is, following
a long illness from Bright's disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon were summon
ed there several days ago by his SER
ious illness. r-s'itrs 2.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
T. d. PITTS ANNOUNCES

T. D. Pitts has announced that he is
a candidate for the office of Judge of
the Western District of Barry county,
Mr.. Pitts has held various public
offices with credit. He has shown
himself to be public spirited citizen,
working for the welfare of the people
at large. He asks the vote of the
Democratic voters at the primary
election August 1.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ED SWEENEY DIES

Ed Sweeney, of Wentworth, died at
a st. Louis hospital, Friday morning,
May 26. He went to the hospital on
Monday, May 22. Funeral services
were held at Wentworth Tuesday.
Mr. Sweeney was we'll known bust
ness man and had number of friends
at Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Lee Hayes and Mrs. A. E..
Nordin arrived Sunday morning from
Topeka, Kansas where they had been
visiting their brother, Jimmie Nordin
who was injured in an airplane acci-
dent. They report the young man re-
covering nicely from the injuries and
viii soon be able to leave the hospital
Mrs, Hayes left Monday morning for
her home in Muskogee, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
STRAWBERRY SPECIALS ~
CONTINUE

Ozark Mountain Strawberries con-
tinue to be shipped out Of Monet in
great quantities. There were 130I
special cars of berries delivered to
Kansas City and St. Louis, Sunday,
and the cars were all handled at Mo-
nett. Monet handled Ill cars Sun
day morning; 100 cars Saturdays. rs
cars FridayIand so cars Thursday.
There were two sections sent out Of
Monet Sunday. The first strawberry
freight special comprised Of 80 cars
arrived in Kansas City at z:15 p. m.
They were delivered there as follows:
cars to Rock Island at $50 p. m.
and departed from Kansas City at
9:10 p. M; to G. B. & G. at 5:55
p. m. and departed at 700 p. M; 8
to C. M. & St. P. at 6:15 p. m. and
departed at 7:10 p. M; 6 to c. E. w.
at $50 p. m. and departed at 900
p. M; to Santa Fe at 5:45 p. m. and
departed at 8:15 p. M; 2 to Wabash
at 600 p. m. and departed at 6:5O
p. M; 2 cars were held for diversion.
The second section of the strawber-
ry freight special, comprised of rs
cars, arrived in Kansas City at p. m.
and were delivered as follows: cars
were delivered to c. B. G. @. at 500
p. M, and departed at 2:40 a, M; 2 to
Santa Fe at S:15 p. M, and departed
at 500 p. M; 7 to Rock Island at
9:10 p. m. and departed at 10:45 p. m.
5 to G. NJ. & St. p. at 9:35 p. m. and
departed at 1000 p. M; 2 to c. G. W.
at $3.50 p. m. and departed at 900 p.
M; to Missouri Pacific at $40 and
departed at S:45 p. M; TO Union
Pacific at 1886 p. m. and departed at
S:55 p. M; to Missouri Pacific at
8:45 p. m. and departed at 9:30 p. M;
3 held for diversion; 2 delivered to
Frisco team track at 500 p. M; max
ing a total of So cars into Kansas
City, Sunday, in freight strawberry
specials. !.
The first section of the strawberry
freight specials to st. Louis, Sunday,
arrived in st. Louis at 9:40 p. m. and
were delivered as follows: II cars fol"
Wabash; / for, Clover Leaf; for Big
Four; A for Pennsylvania; Delivered
to Terminal Railroad Association at
1850 p. M, IL cars were delivered to
C. & e. |. at 1920 a. M, and depart
ed Immediately. The first section of
the special arrived in St. Louis with
33 cars of berries. The second sec
tion arrived in st. Louis with 80 cars
at 1850 p. m. They were delivered as
follows: 7 cars to Big Four; 2 for
Glover Leaf; for Pennsylvania; Is
to Wabash; 2 for l, c., delivered to
Terminal Railroad Association at lao
a. M; to C. & E. I. at 1920 a. M,
and all departed from St. Louis with
in few minutes after their delivery.
The Frisco, Railroad Company has
made arrangements with connecting
railroads at st. Louis to run special
freight trains out of st. Louis. Some
of the roads are running specials
with or more cars and some of the
roads are running trains with 5 or,
more cars.
The Strawberries that were loaded
at Monett Saturday morning for st.
Louis arrived in st. Louis at 1910
a. M, Sunday. Those routing via
Wabash Railroad departed from st.
Louis at 2:45 p. M, two hours and
thirty4ive minutes after the Frisco
had dalivered them in ST. J,ollis
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Louis Maxwell, Of Rogers, Ark,
son of John Maxwell, berry buyer Of
that place, whose feet were severed
above the ankle last Saturday night
in the railroad yards in Monet,
passed through Monett Monday morn
ing enroute home from Springfield,
and reported to friends here chat his
father was resting nicely and was al
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. win Henry and two
children and Mrs. Heary's mother,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Tulsa, Okla, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Henry, left Monday morning for
their home.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Misses Zona and Hazel Cole visited
with Mrs. Jno. O'Connell Tuesday
evening on their way to their home in
Kansas City from visit with rel
atives in Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mr.. Gold, who has been publishing
the Verona Advocate for the past nine
months, has accepted position with
the Lawrence County Record at
Mount Vernon and will begin this
week. Mr.. Gold has been assisting at
the Dow Printing office part of the
time,
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

A picnic party to Ritchey, Sunday,
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Manley and daughter Jesslyn, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Adams and daughter, Mary
Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. viii
helm.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

S. A. Chapel, Earl Galloway, D. H.
Kemp Of Cassville and A. M. Gurley
Of Purdy went to Springfield Wednes-
day morning in the interest Of the
Capital Highway.