davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
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ALOHA CHAPTER MEETS

Aloha Chapter No. 240 O. f. S. met
in regular session Wednesday evening
August l6, good attendance being
reported.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the colors of the season. The fol-
lowing candidates We're initiated: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Breese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Conboy, Tom Rose, Mrs. Rebecca
Williams, Henry Long, Misses Ursa
and Leila Williams, Mrs. j. J. Cooper,
Mrs. Amanda Davis. The officers
deserve praise for the impressive
manner in which their charges We're
given. After initiation the candidates
expressed themselves as delighted
with the work and proud to be num-
bered with the members of Aloha
Chapter.
The following out of town visitors
were present: Mrs. Berryhill, Eureka
Springs, Ark; Mrs. Beebe, Neodesha,
Kansas; and Mrs. Viga Hall, of Purdy
each of whom made splendid talk
on the good of the order.
The refreshment committee, COM
posed of Mrs. A. f. Spratley, Mrs. f.
f. Johnson, Miss Myrtle Hudgens and
Mrs. Will Ezell served a delicious
lunch of ice cream and cake.
Mop,hap
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
FOREST FLEE
SWEEPS MINNESOTA
Six Known Dead and Hundred Home
less as Result of Blaze.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 17.--Six known
dead, hundreds homeless, at least two
towns wiped out and dozen others
n imminent danger was the apparent
toll tonight of series Of forest fires
which swept northeast Minnesota,
causing the worst confiagration since
1918, when 400 persons lost their
hives.
One thousand men were battling
The fire in the vicinity of Eveleth,
On the Mesaba Iron range, while l.
600 ore miners were held in readiness
70 fight The flames should they APP
pfoach dangerously near the city.
Several small settlements near Eve
seth and the fire area are reported in
serious danger. The town Of Kelsey,
IS miles northwest of Duluth, is sur
rounded by fire, according to a report
received at the county commissioners
office here, while residents of Toimi,
80 miles north of here, are reported to
have fled the town because of fire ap-
preaching from the south.
All. the fires are said to have re-
suited from smouldering peat boxes,
which were whipped into raging fur
naces by a strong wind and spread
10 nearby forests.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
BONNIE VIEW

Jim Ferguson and daughters, Eula
and Meta attended church at New Site
and visited Willis Meador and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cox and daugh-
ter Irene spent Saturday and Sunday
at Newtonia with relatives.
Mrs. B. Cox mas returned home
from Carthage where she has been for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long spent
Sunday with Mrs, ]. B. Williams.
Sanford Wormington and family
spent Sunday with the formers
parents.
Mrs. T. Withers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and daughter visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox Sun
day.
l.. G. Musser and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Glib
Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Ttate and chill
dren, and Miss Leila Roller visited at
home of Jim Fergusons Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tate visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. Tate Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Browning were
shopping in Peirce City Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. o. Tate and children and
Miss Leila Roller visited Mrs. J. B.
Williams awhile Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Sl1ilicorn and
children of Windsor, Mo-, returned
home last Sunday after three weeks
visit with relatives near Peirce City
and Monet. They made the trip
overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mulrenin Of Jop-
lin are spending the week with his
mother.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
LAWRENCE COUNTY
REALTY TRANSFERS

f. NJ McAndrew to J. E. johnson
lots 16 and II, Wilson's addition TO
north Aurora S1450.
Omer Harris to Floyd Beck, west
half of northwest quarter of south
west quarter % 20 26, $500,
w. C. Blarsdell to H. l.. Johnson
lots and 10 block 4, Paris Springs
81.
Scott Dayton to Lorene McCanse
northeast quarter except part Of the
east of public road of 13 27 26,
southwest quarter of northeast
quarter and north half of southwest
quarter IL 81 26, 81.
Martin Heeter to Charles Robertson
lot 6, block II, Peirce City, S400.
o. O. Otterman to A. c. Russey, all
lots 9. IL and 13 Summit addition to
Monet $1,000
Lorene McCanse to Ethel Layton
nrtheast quarter except part east
of public road 13 81 26, and south
west quarter of northeast quarter
and north half of southwest quarter
Of southwest quarter IL 27 26, 81.
Frank Wilkerson to James Wilker-
son one fourth interest in west half
of lot 4, northeast in 3 % 25, 5000.
John Wilkerson to James Wilkerson
north half of east half Of lot 4 north
west 3 90 25, 81.
Arch Wilkerson to James Wilker-
son one half interest in north half of
east half lot a, northwest 3 % %,
$3.50.
John Fenton to Hugh Hickman, lot
a. block ID city of Mt. Vernon also
north half of lot 1 southwest quarter
Of 80 80 26, $3.50.
Marquis Norris to William King,
acres being south Y of 16,acres north"
east corner of northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter 2 27 25, 5000.
Kempton Richardson to August
lots /, 2, 8, a, ad CT
block 10 Forest Park, Monett $500.
w. ]. Seufet to S. j. Douthitt, lot
9, block 81, Peirce City, $3.50.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS LACKING
s IN RAIL MEETING
Owners and Union Chiefs WrcstIe
With Problem Of Settlement But
Neither Side Scores Fall.

New York, Aug. Railway e&-
ecutives and brotherhood chiefs today
wrestled with the problem Of settling
the shipments strike and then adj
journed until tomorrow without scor-
ing fall.
Tomorrow, while President Harding
is expected to appear before congress
with d message on the rail situation,
the conferees will reassemble in an
effort to come to grips on the question
Of seniority.
Today was day of conferences
conferences this morning among
brotherhood chiefs, this afternoon be-
tween brotherhood chiefs and exr
ecutives, this evening between bro
therhood chiefs and officials Of the
striking shop crafts.
The first gathering, over which
Warren c. Stone, head of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers presided
was called for the purpose of fram-
ing program to he submitted to the
executives at the main conference in
the afternoon, the brotherhood men,
who made it plain that their position
was solely of mediators, went into the
afternoon parley without breathing
word Of proposals for strike settle
ment which they were believed to
have drawn up.
But if the train service men were
silent, representatives of the striking
shop crafts made it plain that they
did not believe any proposal would be
made by the running trades which
would include sacrifice of their
seniority rights.
Representatives of the strikers in
dictated that they would remain firm
in that they must be taken back with
their seniority ranking unimpaired
The Monett times., 1922-08-25

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate Of
S. c. Long deceased were granted to
the undersigned, on the 3rd, day of
August, 1922, by the Probate Court of
Barry County, Missouri
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are. requested to exhibit
them for allowance to the Administra-
tor within six months after date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
of said letters, they will be forever
barred.
This 3rd day of August, 1922.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge Of Probate.
vERNA G. LONG, Administrators
First insertion August ii, 1922.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate Of
f. Jennie Bradley deceased, We're
granted to the undersigned, on the
10Th, day of July, 1922, by the Probate
Court of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admin
strator within six months after date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and if such claims be not ex-
l1ibited within one year from date of
granting said letters, they win be for
ever barred.
JOHN R. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
LILLE s. KING,
Administrators.
First insertion 1l1lv %
The Monett times., 1922-08-25

SONG CONVENTION
AT MACEDONIA

Following os the program of the
Barry County annual song convention
to be held at Macedonia, four miles
northeast of Purdy Saturday after
noon at 100 o'clock September 2nd
and 3rd.
100 p. m. Welcome address, Iri Cox
Response, J. B. Hopkins.
Class singing.
Glass singing against congregation
al singing, Discussion led by J. G..
Henderson.
Class Singing.
Evening Session.
TOO a. m. Congregational song led
r. A. Fly.
Glass singing.
Special music and quartets.
Glass singing.
Reading, Mrs. Porter Calton.
Music in the Public School, r. AL
Ellis.
Sunday September 3rd.
$50 Invocation, Calvin Henderson.
Class singing.
The need of singing in church, Rev.
w. F. Goodnight.
Class singing.
Noon.
The afternoon will be taken up BY
singing The singing
will be led by all leaders present and
all the congregation will use the same
song book, namely, The Songs Of
Zion
J. H. Henderson, E. a. Fly and
Floyd Inman, Committee.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
CRIMES BRoADCAsTED

joplin, Mo-, Aug. 16.-A new use
of radio has been developed through
the cooperation of the Joplin and
Oklahoma City police departments.
Oklahoma City is now broadcasting
crime reports each evening and Joplin
police, according to Chief v. P, Hine,
will receive the reports here through
the courtesy of local station. 1t is
hoped that this method may prove sf-
fective for the capture of bandits who
have resorted to speedy machines for
their escapes.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug 1.-THE
Democratic state committee this af-
teinoon selected Excelsior Springs
as the place for the Democratic state
convention. September II was chos-
en- as the date of the convention at
which the Democratic state platform
on which the November election will
be conducted will be written.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
FRISCO TRAINS IN COLLISION

HORNE, Mo-, Aug. 16.-A fireman
was killed and an engineer probably
fatally injured in head-on collision
between two st. Louis & San Francis
90 passenger trains here this morn
ing. A number of passengers were
shaken up, but none was injured. Mis-
construction Of orders was the prob
able cause of the accident, it was
said.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
UNUSUALLY LARGE APPLE
CROP BEING HARVESTED

One of the largest apple crops
which the Ozark region has eXper-
fenced in several years is now being
harvested and probably will equal the
estimate of 20 per cent crop made
by the government. Apple growers
are receiving from So to $3.50 per
barrel. Practically all varieties of
Ozark apples are now on the market.
Storing of apples for tho winter will
begin next month.--Sp ingfeld Re-
publican.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
c. w. HIGGANBOTHAM DIES

Chas. Wesley Higginbotham, 81
wears old, died at the home of ms
daughter, Mrs. Eva Reedy at Cole
Camp, August l3. He lived at Cass-
willie from 1904 until he went to his
daughters home few months ago.
His wife died in November, 1921. Had
she lived until January they would
have been married 70 years.
Funeral services were held at the
residence in Cassville Tuesday,
August 10, conducted by Rev. Edward
Chappell. Interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery at Cassville.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
COUNTY JURORS
FOR SEPTEMBER COURT

Following is the list of jurors for
the September term of Lawrence
county court:
Jurors Alternates
Aurora
l., c. Barclay Frank Norman
j. N. Reynolds NJ. NJ. Patterson
Buck Prairie
Ballard Cox J. c. McCullah
John Phillips Herman Caiirell
Turnback
Mark Parker Percy Grey
o. B. Phillips , Frank Hendrickson
Ozark
A. A. Goodman George O'KelIey
Joe Mason o. B. Porter
Lincoln
James Hinshaw Frank Hunter
F. B. Lewis C. A. Waterson
Green
c. A. Kibby Hardin Evans
Red Oak
Ed Dipper john Mahoney
Vineyard
w. o. Scott Grant Hart
j. A. Smith j. A. Williamson
Mt. Pleasant
Geo. Snow Adam Kuklenski
c. d. Carver Jake Seneker
Peirce
A. T. Morris Jim Ferguson
w. S. Fletcher w. r. Sheldrup
Freistatt
Aug. LANCER Carl Applequist
Ernest Schelin I. l.. Allen
Spring River
West Berry Robert Lee
Hoberg
North Mt. Vernon
Kirk Seneker w. G. Moore
South Mt. Vernon
o. j. Hancock j. H. Hillhouse
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
MARBUT--MOUDY

Jacob Marbut and Mrs. Alice
Moudy Of Purdy, were married at
Cassville last Thursday, August TO-.
Mr.. Marbut is in the employ of the
Frisco at Monett. Mrs. Marbut has
been a citizen of Purdy for several
years, living there with her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbut are now at
home in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
REPORTS SALE OF NEW CARS

Walter Perry reports the sale of a
Hudson speedster to w. s. Blenner-
hassett this week.
He has also sold number of Essex
cars, among the buyers being w. H..
Floreth, Claude Lee, Dave Dingler and
Barb Henley Of Cassville.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
ISSUES C, o. P. PLATFORM CALL

Jefferson City, Aug. 1.-THE Re-
publican state committee was called
to meet in st. Louis next Tuesday af..
ternoon to decide where the platform
convention will be September 12. DIR,
E. B. Clements, chairman. issued the
call tonight following day of con-
ferences with state leaders here to-
day
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
PROSPECTING FOR OIL
NEAR PINEVILLE

An oil prospect hole is being put
down near Pineville. The drill hole
is down about 600 feet and work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
While no oil is expected under 1000 or
1900 feet, yet geologist who exam
ined the cuttings this week says the
prospects are very encouraging.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
KILLS RATS

And miee-that's N0-MO-RATS
CAKE. the scientific rodent destroyer
No mixing with other food. Your
money back if it fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops or small buildings.
SIPS size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buiIdings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Logan D.
Mckee
The Monett times., 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Leckie and
Mrs. L. B. Jones, of Neosho, motored
to Monett Thursday afternoon for
short visit. Mr.. Leckie recently sid
his twenty acre fruit farm near Neo-
sho, at a good profit. He is mail
clerk on the M. & N. A.. out of Neo-
Sho.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
CHILD DIES AT FREISTATT

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Doss, of Freistatt, died Sunday
night of cholera infantum Burial
was made Tuesday at the Lutheran
cemetery at Freistatt. The child was
two wears old.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
MRS. C. E. AsH'S
FATHER INJURED

Mrs G. E. (Buster) Ash received
word Friday that her father, w. f.
,Thacker, had been seriously injured
by fall and was in a hospital in
Joplin. Mrs. Ash left for Joplin Fri
day.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25

Mrs. NJ. ]. Finley. of Lockwood,
Mo-, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. j. d. Buchanan and family,
will return home this evening. Mrs.
Buchanan and children will accom-
pany her home, J. J. Greer will take
them to Lockwood in his car.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
CONTRACT is LET
FOR SHOE FACTORY

Webb City, Mo-, Aug. ia con-
tract was let this morning by the di-
rectors of the Preble Shoe Manufac-
turing Company to Tom Turrant, ac-
cerding to announcement by f. r.
Webb, president. Work of rebuilding
the plant, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire two weeks ago, was
started this afternoon.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25

7. D. Steele and his grandson, Tom
Steele returned home Friday morn
ing from a business trip to Kansas
City.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

First Insertion July %.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
PHELPS
COMPLETEF|VE
TRANSACTIONS
Among Them Is Purchase OF
Home by Alfred p.
Thorn, Jr.

The office OF Boss & Phelps re.
ports the following sales:
Alfred p. Thorn. jr.. purchased a
home at 1882 Q street northwest,
Just off from Sheridan circle, owned
by Elizabeth Loughborough. The i'm
provements consist OF a three.story
ten.room brick house. heated with
hot water, having two baths, elec.
trio lights and other conveniences.
One OF the new homes recently
completed by Shannon a Luchs sit
uated at l347 Ingraham street north
west. was bought by Eugene NJ.
stineman, OF Altoona. Pa. This
house is fully detached, frame con.
struction, containing nine rooms.
two baths. modern in every respect.
A house at 1l15 Euclid street
I'm Columbia Heights.
owned by Lillian c. 0eiselman, was
sed by Edwin Moffstt. This
IS a three-story twelve-room brick
house, having two baths. hot-water
heat. electric lights and will be i'm
proved by the new purchaser.
A new house Just completed at
35l7 Quebec street, in Cleveland
Park. was purchased by Eleanor M
Moore. This is q detached two.
story house with four bedrooms on
second floor. large sleeping porch
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Scarfs Betray Mans
Business, Says
Neck Expert
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-By
their neckties you shall know
them.
Such is the theory on which
the "scarf sleuths" went to work
here today to classify New
Workers..
The sleuths were placed on
several busy corners to collect
data for the Mems Neckware
Industries. Inc. The informa-
tion Is to be used by manufac-
turers. Here is the consensus
Of their report on New York
ers' occupations and tempcra-
ments at the end Of the first
days observations:
Black. red and gray are worn
by musical experts; green by
professors, blue by insurance
agents, and red and green plaid
by brokers' clerks.
One observer was taking
notes. Three mauve ties passed
down the avenue.
Actors" he said to himself
and entered the information.
He took to his heels when a
dapper young man approached
wearing a flaming red necktie.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

a reproduction OF q mountain side
showing the smaller growth OF trees
in the distance.
AS the visitors enter the convcn-
ton hall they will do 30 through
the portals of a reproduction Of the
Great Wawona. This tree, which
stands in the Wawona grove on
the outskirts OF the Yosemite In Il
familiar figure to thousands OF Amer
leans who have never seen the red
woods, as its photograph showing
stages and other vehicles passing
through II has been used In count
less forms Of advertising and pub
licity work.
The speakers platform will be a
reproduction Of great redwood
stump banked with wonderful tree
ferns for which CALIFORNIA; red
wood groves are also famous.
The picture will be further en-
hanced by a carpeting OF redwood
needles on the floor 1t Is believed
that the beauty OF the picture and
the aroma Of the Sequoia will leave
an imperlshable memory on the
minds OF the visiting realtors.
The creation Of the forest scene
Ia in the hands OF the committee
on decorations OF the San Francisco
Real Estate Board, with st. George
Holden as chairman. The actual
direction Of the work has been
awarded TO Z. II. Brown, who has
won a wide reputation for the pro-
duction OF land shows and similar
undertakings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

FOR BIC
PACIFIC MEET
Americas First Convention to
I Be Held Among Grove Of
Il Great Trees.

f. sAN FRANCISCO, May 30
Americas first convention to be
held in a grove OF California Big
Trees will be that Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
when II meets in San Francisco for
a five-day session beginning May 80.
Local realtors point out the fitness
dof this-the trees, the Oldest Of living
things, and the profession, dealing
with the worlds Oldest commodity.
- Although the convention Is to be
actually held in the $4,000, 900 exposi.
ton auditorium in San Francisco's @
civic center, crews OF woodsmen are
now engaged in logging picked speci.
mons Of California; q best Sequoia or
redwoods, which will be used as the
convention hall setting.
These trees will be Transported by
.potor truck from the heart Of the
Santa Cruz mountains, q distance Of
several hundred miles, to the con.
vention city. They will be grouped
around the main hall in such a fash.
lon as to reproduce the famous
cathedral grove" growths of the
redwoods in their native haunts.
The balcony will be transformed into
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
.M|NAR OFFICE
RECORDS BUSY
WEEK Of SALES
Lyon Park Property in Great
Demand by D. c.
Homeseekers.

A big week of sales was reported
today by Ruby Lee Minar. who
scecialises in Virginia property.
In Lyons Park, a suburb on the
Washington Virginia Railway, de.
veloped by the firm OF Lyon and
Fitch, the following were purchasers
OF land for home building.
Benjamin g. Gibbs, Glenn A.
Dodge, Mrs. Marie Dever, Mrs.
Laura jarrett. Evert NJ. Kennedy,
Mrs. Marie Schubert Rathyon, Ches-
ter A. Prideaux, Mrs. Marion G..
DeForest, John B. Wilson, Carl c..
Porter, James B. Ahern and A. w.
Sherman.
Mrs. Leila A. Palmer plans the
erection of three houses on lots
purchased in Lyon Park. Major
William H. Pace has started two
Of q group Of five which he will
offer for sale at $500 each. These
are large five-room bungalows and
Will contain q Pullman breakfast
room and other attractive features.
p. c. Wercks has completed the
first of a group OF five bungalows
on Latterner avenue. These are be-
ing sold by Shannon & Lucht, who
maintain virginia branch office.
The first was sold before completion
and is now occupied by the new
owner.
Mrs. Edith o. stoner, who built
four bungalows In Section 2 OF Lyon
Park, will start work at once on
three more in Section 8.
One OF the house sales OF the
week by Mrs. Minar's office was q
five-room bungalow built by Mrs.
Stoner. It was purchased by Don
Bartholomew. who will take posses
sion at once.
DR.. and Mrs. Taliaferro Clark pur-
chased from Mrs. l.. B. Shoreya .
fine old house known at the Wunder
Mansion, situated on a three ana Q
half acre reservation Just beyond
Cherrydale and fronting the George
town.Fails Church pike, now a part
Of the Lee highway. DIR. and Mrs.
Clark will remodel the house and
occupy II.
The home OF Jules C. Burton, In
Del Ray, was purchased by Il. q.
McLearen.
Colin +. Hamilton. OF the Chesa.
peake & Potomac Telephone Co..
sold his house at 3ls Spruce street.
Lyon Park, to 3. L. Stidham.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
SECOND JURY DISAGREES
IN CASE OF BOY RoBBER

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Winle Del,
ton, seventeen.year-o old bank clerk,
who q year ago impulsivcly walked
out Of the Northern Trust Company
with three.auarters OF a million dol.
lars in bonds. may 60 scot free.
A jury. after celebrating " lilies
case. was dismissed today after It's
foreman had announced that there
was no possibility Of an agreement.
The vote was II to for convic.
ton. The juror who held out was
J. J. Cunningham. railway clerk.
1t was reported that the prosecu'
ton OF Willie would be dropped
This was his second trial.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Va. HIGHLANDS
PROPERTY HAS
BRISK DEMAND
J. L. Price Reports Active Week
of Sales for Residential
Sites.

Virginia Highlands sales are re-
ported by J. L. Price as being very
large.
The demand for high-class subur-
ban property, with city conveniences,
yet within twelve minutes of the
heart Of the Nations Capital is
active. It appeals to the average
business man and especially 10
Government employees, who will
find the car service convenient to
all Government departments.
He also states that most OF the
sales are TO prospective builders,
some OF whom are building, others
planning and preparing.
There are about twenty buildings
under construction at this time. He
has also made a number Of sales to
contractors, who are going TO put up
a number Of houses, which will be
ready for the market in the late
summer or early fall,
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
MISSING HEIREsS' HUSBAND
CHARGED WITH BICAMY

HOUSTON. Tex. May 20.-A
warrant from Oklahoma charging
Ludie z. Kinney with bisamy was
served last night by former Sheriff
Buck Garrett. Of Carter County,
Oklahoma. His wife, Mrs. Opal
Delana Kinney. better known as
Opal Rexroat, the heiress who mys.
teriously disy ppeared from her
home in Ardmore last January 1,
was unable to stand when the
warrant was served.
She was still suffering from in.
juries received in an automobile
accident received about two weeks
ago. Since the disappearance OF
the girl. a nation.wi search for
her has been carried on by her
father.