davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Brick, colonial; reception hall.
six large rooms and bath; hot
water heat, electricity; double
rear porches;, servants toilet ;
laundry trays; parquet floors,
hardwood trim; two-car garage /;
excellent condition; near I3th
and Clifton sts.; lot 2Ox135.
Price, $II,5oo; $2,25o cash and
$50 month. Address Box SOM,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
PROPOSALS

:shing 10000 square feet of pine flooring. Ad-
dress Box 13O-M. Star office. 28@
COMMISSIONERS, D. G., WAShINGIUN,
August 10. 1922-Sealed proposals. will be
received at Room 500, District building. until
g o'clock pm, August 2sth. for laying cement
sidewalks on 10th ct. NV. fron~Montague st.
to the grounds Of the Walter Reed Hospital.
consisting Of approximately 5000 square
yards. Forms of proposals, specifications. to-
Sether with necessary Information, may Be
o6tafned ut Room 42z. District baidinS.
EUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. D. G.
au19, u -. IS n ,25.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLEK. AucTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, Two-Story
Fireproof Building, No. 1887
1lfh 81. Northwest.

By virtue Of :: certain deed Of trust dated
August 23. 1921. and recorded August 20.
1921. as No. IS among the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will offer for sale by public auction. in
front Of the premises on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, AID.
1922. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described larc and premises, situate In the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia. to-
Wit: Lot one % In Regnold Fendall's, trns-
tees, subdivision Of lots in square 2i2. as per
plat recorded In Book II. d. C., page IS. Of
the ONCE Of the surveyo. for the District OF
Columbia. improved by a substantial freproof
building particularly adapted to the automo-
bile business: to be sold subject. however. to
two prior deeds of trust aggregating $50, ZOO.
particulars Of which will be made known at
time Of sale or upon application to undersigned
trustees.
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above said
trusts. deposit of 81 900 required Of the
purchaser at the time Of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording. revenue stamps and notarial
ices at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of
sale to be compiled with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the property at the
riak and cost Of the defanltinE purchaser.
after Eve days advertisement of sncb resale
In some newspaper published in the city OF
Washington, y. G.
ALGERNON s. GARDINER
JAMES TRIMBI.E. Jr..
aulc. .d&ds.exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Saul's Addition. SI3,5oo.
An ideal home. just of .4.h ST.. detached.
with beautiful kept lawns: 8 rooms. bath;
hot water heat; parquet floors in entire house:
electric light; beautiful house. screeneh en-
tire house weather-stripped; also garage.
kilbourne St. $4,000.
An ideal location. and yet convenient beau
tiful 3story brick: 10 rooms, bath; hot-water
heat gns. electric light: nice light ceiiar'
laundry; space for garage; large alley
lust Off 10Th St. $1,000.
Little above Park rd. charming 2-siory
brick home with @ rooms, bath; furnace eiec,
fric light; fine condition. Close TO new sacred
Heart Church. FERNS arranged.
Bloomingdale $4,000.
Just cn North Capitol ST.. above Rhode
Island ave-: colonial style. rooms. balh
electric lights. gas, hot-water heat: double
deck rear porch. ALSO 5CAR GARAGE. All
in fine condition.
DAVID |.
MEMBER OF THE WASHING
Evening star., 1922-08-24
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
KTTTATTNNY The Mountain Paradise
SAA Ia AAIAANA Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
Leading hotel. Capacity. 500 Open to Decem-
Der. Every modern appointment. High. cool
location: magnificent scenery: Golf, Tennis.
Saddle Horses. Bathing. shing. Water
Sports. Daily concerts and dances. Amer
can plan. also a Ia carte grill. Excellent
table: own farms and dairy Write for
booklet. auto maps and SPECIAL 1922 RATES.
for SEASON FAMILIES and TOURISTS.
JOHN PURDY COPE.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
n l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
we St. NV Phones Main 5ooS-4-5

n l. sANsBURY CO.. INC.
14rs Eve St. NV Phones Main 5oos-45.
u en.sM.Ss ] H"ME @ ns;s :ins s"'a su. rs:
@ sf ] ] ss sss
$s:i E 5;: s; s:::
NEAR sUhs ADD APRro% TIC M i, 7.s HE1GHns M 1T
+. . .,: t ss f: ;:sss ST. :$ ::::
e. $5 s. :. s2s'f!: fi:s '' (; , rear '''' In
CHEVY CHASE. PEI PETWORTH 49,, u.
:s.s ss. , 5 s IS sSsssn 'F s FsnSssEs,ns sE %
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. BRIDGE.
AN OPPORTUNITY obtain beautiful new home IN fas
onable neghborhood Eight bright and complete
tiled baths glasnclosed sleeping porch; but-n garage
have been completed and time should be
lost in inspecting them Very reasonable terms.
n l.. SALISBURY co, INC.
141s Eve ST. NV Phones Main 59o5-4-5.
BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR THE
COLORED PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN
OF WASHINGTON.
One OF the Houses Ever Constructed This City
Now Offered for Sale
Seven rooms -wh electric lights tile bath, servants toilet
laundry double sleeping oak oors and
The front is of light tapestry brick limestone
tile roof Cement porches back Front and
entrances cellar. Large to hold two cars
SAMPLE HOUSING. 245 ST. NV.
Open Daily Until PM
Representative Premises.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
:-Hh SALE or RENT.

RENT OR SALE CHEAP.
Owner leaving town. price greatly reduced
for immediate occupancy: excellent S-room
property. including acre Of ground with
ami: in exclusive situation, EdgemoOr
Md. Call MISS BOUIE. after 6. franklin
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS

In the Allegheny Mountains. Orkney Springs.
Va. Mineral Baths. Superior Table. Fine
Orchestra. Swimming. Horseback Riding. Ten.
MS ana all amusemenis. Table. Air. WAfer
and Good Times unsurpassed. Booklet.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued,

& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
PARK VIEW.
So, 500.
. Semi-detached brick house: SIX rooms ahd
bath: hot-water heat and electricity; house y
in good condition; a deep lot; there are 'front.'
and br ok porches and a wide alley IN rear.
14th ST. HEIGHTS.
$II,5oo.
Home. in excellent condition and In beeuti-
roomsl, . garAge, front and double ssnrs na.s
porches electricity and gas. hnruMSw S"n,a ay Ss
and trim and hot-water heat. Inc home 9an ars
screens and shades throughout; II ,;va Ivu this
looking for n home. don't ran u sN' ''
home an inspection before buyhs'
MT. PLEASANT.
$I5,5oo. ,,.
Very beautiful six-rOom and oath ~" pIsas-
house on about the best street III M. I'D
AMI leading to Rock Greek PARK. Ha,sSs HS.,cttv
..U modern improvements, sGch US ~ sssr
and gas: hot water heat; FROM, Hoau.s s snd
and Sleeping porchss and hardwood noSi, 1is I'D
Trim. Horse il exceptonaliy Wen o"''' N
has screens and awnings throughout
Evening star., 1922-08-24
GEORGIA AVE.

$4,000
home cleo
of the
var
SHANNON & LUCHS,
-,,,,b <, N w Main 2S45.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-THREE-ROOM AND
porch cottage for rent furnished and utensils.
til! September So near water front: SO week:
good opportunity: compelled to leave. Write
MRS. POPOWSKY. Chesapeake Beach. Nd. o4'
tOLDNIAI. BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-CEDAR COTTAGE on RIVER
front, rear Colonial Beach H0tel-a wonder
full bargain fo- the business person. Has Is
large rooms. all rented at present time. Over
looking Potomac. Owner wishes to move tn
Washington. II Interested call North 1885, .
SHORE: PROPERTY.
FURNISHED COTTAGE, FIVE ROOMS:
water in kitchen: s.eep:ng accommoda tions
for six: screens: fine view. Call Col. G447-W.
a5S
Evening star., 1922-08-24
"NORTH HILL"

cASTLEMANs FERRY. VA
.t5-scrr colouial farm seat near Bluemont on
Shenandoah river: valley. mountain and water
sceL.ry: shaded ground. drives. fishing. boat
ing swimming: new haths md sewerage: NO
chilCren. invalids or tuberculars taken: fresh
meats. milk. fruitL. fowls: SIS and S1S per
Mrs. Mr.. Maurice r. Castleman.
castlenan Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va. au:s'
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WANTEI,

IF YOU WANT 4 TENANT FOR YOUR
apartment or house. call Main 1856 LANHAM
& HILL. 14GO H st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1922-08-24

( l II ~ Sl In i4N o'
Near 14th and Columbia Rd.
A beautiful three-s.ory brick dwelling: con.
tanning o rooms ard bath; hot-waier neat; saS ,
and electric lights: excellent condition. "r.s rms
aaroge. 4 bargain for the price. sl",ooo.
Terms
Downtown. $500.
Convenient to Zth and sis. nv: .s'oaS scr;
brick s rooms batl.: In good c0ndltlon' ren'eu
nj s45 per month. 4 good buy.
Near Washington Circle.
sa,5S0 3-story brick. 10 rooms. bath. lhls
prorelty is convenient to the government ne
rartments and waking distance TO downtown.
Can be purchased on 600 cash.
Beautiful First St. $1,000.
One Of those fne built 3-story brick houses
with o ro ms bath. good heating piah.. Sas.
electric light; laundry: front porch; sc.eens
aud awnings. Space for garage.
BARRY, u,,x ,so, IN 4sso
ron REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS.
sciences. languages. music; 81, S1.;J0. ALBERT
JONAS. li12 Goth " oSe
Evening star., 1922-08-24

CLENELAND PARK.
A CHARMING HOME. ideally situated aad
containing many distinctive leatuses
Eleven rooms and two baths; open hre
places: bctlt-in Refrigerator: breakfast
and sleeping porches. Garage. spa
cious and well kept grounds with beauti
full shrubbery and flowers.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, ,AUCTIoNEER.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
NO DECISION REACHED
IN M. & N. A. HEARING
Reply to Petition For Loan to Re-
vive Railroad Has Not Been
Announced.


Joplin, Jan. 26.-The appeal of the
receivers of the M. & N. A. railroad
To the interstate commerce commits
sion, is still in the hands of Tire COM
mission and no decision has been
reached, according to word received
here yesterday by Harry Marks, secre
tary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The receivers petitioned the COM
mission for loan on which TO revive
the operation of the road and the
case got hearing in Washington last
week. 1t was ended Thursday, but
no decision on the matter was given
out. Marks wrote to Festus j. Wade
of st. Louis, one of the receivers, ask
ing if information on the matter could
be furnished, but Wade's reply gave
the information that no decision had
been reached.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
SALESMAN WANTED

We wish to secure the services of a
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
81 500, 900 and receive thousands of
inquiries from prospective farm buy
ers daily, have sold more than 26000
improved farms and our business is
capable of paying $4,000 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. E.
A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, S31
N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
w22t2
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
FUNERAL OF POPE
HELD TODAY
Body Will Be Entombed i'm Basilica
OF st. Peters With Strictest
Privacy.

Rome, Jan. 25.-The body of Bene-
dict XIV will be entombed in the Ba-
scllica Of st. Peters tomorrow. The
ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon, after which the
sacred college will devote itself ex-
clusively to matters pertaining to the
conclave, to. be held February 2.
Preparations for ). the funeral and
the collection and arranging of docu-
ments and medals-t to be placed in the
coffin occupied practically the entire
day of the members of the sacred
college and the vatican household.
The medals include all those struck
during the pontificate of Benedict.
The funeral ceremony will be the
strictest privacy, the vatican officials
holding to the letter that none be adj
mitted to the vast basilica except the
sacred college, the members of the
pontifical household, diplomatic Off
GERS accredited to the vatican Officers
OF the units of the pointifical arm,
forces which are detailed for the ceed
mony according to the rites, OF
members of the most ancient fanioW
Of papal nobility. and .
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
SOUTHWEST PURDY

Cutting and hauling wood is the
order of the day in this community.
There were services at Mt. Pisgah
Sunday at 100 o'clock. Rev. Jim
McCracken occupied the pulpit.
Those who visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holder, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thomas and
daughter Iva, Misses Esther Lasley
and Demah Cham and Benton Fly, of
near Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall were
visitors at the home of General Scooter
Sunday evening.
There will be prayer meeting at Mt.
Pleasant, Thursday night. Every
one come.
Mrs. Riley Thomas and daughter,
Iva, spent Monday afternoon with
Miss Frona Scooter
Misses Leona and Pearl Scooter
were shopping in Purdy, Saturday
afternoon.
School is progressing nicely at
Pleasant Valley with Miss Demah
Cham as teacher.
Misses Frona and Leona Scooter and
little brother Howard visited their
sister, Miss GoIdia Scooter, who is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Higgs.
: Mr., and Mrs. Sparlin Henson and
son, Ray, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Bryan Higgs and family, Sunday.
Miss Lora and Marzelle Boyer were
the Sunday guests of Misses Mary
and Letha Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Goostree and
two small daughters spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boswell and
daughters, Opal and Ona, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eden and daugh-
ter, Gladys, attended church at Mt.
Joy, Sunday, and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed.
Miss Frona Scooter and Emer Ware
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Smith spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Marshall.
Mrs. Charley Jeffries visited Pleas
tRt. Valley school, TgesdaNavening. j
General Scooter and Tom Terry have
been cutting wood for Will Holder.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
MCPHERSON SEEKS NAMES
FOR GARDEN SEED LIST

Carthage, Mo-, Jan. 25.--A request
that he compile list of persons who
desire government garden seeds sent
to them this spring has been received
by j. H. Bailey from Congressman I.
V. Mcpherson. Heretofore the lists
were made up at random but Con-
gressman Mcpherson hopes to include
in his list all persons who especially
desire the seeds. Bailey has announe-
ed that he will gladly list any person
for seeds VINO will call at his office or
phone or write him.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHY SET APPLE TREES NOW?

Because there are over so per cent
less apple trees now than there were
in 1910, according to the Washington
Bureau of reports. There are also
over so per cent less peach trees than
in 1910 What will be the result?
There is going to be a scarcity of
rruit in few years, therefore now is
4 fine time to get into the game. We
have the biggest and incest block of
TWO YEAR old trees we have ever
crown, including Black Ben, Ben
Davis, Gano, Staymens Winesap,
Grimes, King David, Jonathan, and
al the leading varieties. We a'-o
have a block of one year old troeS
hat pleases all those who lave in
spacted it. This inc uGes all tie
tandard varieties. We have abou.
10000 nice peach trccs Glso berry
plants, cherries, OgnanIentals and etc.
Don't fail to write US at once for our
new price list. We will do you right
THE CLEVER NURSERY CO.,
Wifi Clever, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
EDEN

Health is good in this part. ~
George Enke Jr., and John Crua-
ly took load of wood to Monstt
Thursday.
Mrs. Magnin called en- Miss Dena
Withers Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed Henderson visited Wed
nesday evening with her daughter
Mrs. George Enke.
Mrs. Blanche Chastain and little
son are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Goodnight and family.
Several from this part attended
the funeral of Mrs. Tennie HORNE Mt
Mt. Pisgah Wednesday evening.
Those who spent Sunday evening
with Sherman Rhea and wife were
Maud, Lilly and Oliver Young aAd
Ferlon Gilbert.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
FOR THE BLIND

A small storekeeper, much to the
astonishment of his neighbors, sud
denly decorated his shop window with
a gorgeous new blind. 1t was tina
sensation of the day, and few of his
brethren failed to make some remark
to him about it.
"Nice blind you've got there, Isaac"
said one.
"Yes, Aaron"
"How much did it cost you, Isaac?"
at didn't cost me anything, Aaron.
My customers paid for it."
"What! Your customers paid for
it,"
Eyes, Aaron l put a leedle box on
my counter For the Blind and they
paid for 1.-THE Open Road.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
--------------------------
L. e. M'FARLAND DEAD

L. E. Mcfarland west of Cassville
one and one-half miles, died Tuesday
afternoon, following brief illness of
gall stones and collie.
Mr.. Mcfarland, wife and little
daughter, came to Cassville less than
two years ago from Kansas and
bought the James Lauderdale farm
Before coming here Mr.. Mcfarland
had served as Sheriff of his home
county in Kansas and came here high
IL recAnnended. During his. shoas
residence here he had made many
friends.-Cassville Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
dl lCcIHooll, dS-
SUNDAY SCHOOhcement late to-
OFF

co,.4 ing a conference
uaron uonn nissioners, welfare.
SarGla c,,GDl. .; Harry HarRt officials, which
fnn y,a".; al hemorrhage, led A
80 nf tha etl iil's death, according to
b. ho LolJ llock, city health director
,-;,o as resent at the meeting.
Loe,;. N of the city vice condi-
J;st,.ie4 wing from charges by Mrs,
nootaI w. Allen that women pris-
tho of4re not properly handled, had
Dbl heated. Police Commissioner
- ~ is said to have declared CO.
oo,ation between the city and police
was lacking. The mayor
is quoted as replying: "You thought
you would find cooperation lacking
but, instead, when you came to this
hearing you discovered that you were
wrong; that the city stands ready to
aid any department"
AS Commissioner Foster was about
to speak again, the mayors head fell
back on his shoulders and his face
darkened. His lips moved but nc
words were audible. He was carried
to a couch and died minute later.
Mayor Cowgirl began his political
career in 1882 when he was elected
presiding Judge of the Caldwell coun-
ty, Missouri, court. Caldwell county
was the home of his parents and he
was instrumental in laying out the
town of Cowgirl, Mo.
He served as a member of the
Caldwell county court until 1890, when
he was elected member of the state
house of representatives, Serving until
1892, when he became member of the
Missouri state railroad and warehouse
commission He was defeated for
denomination to that office, in 1898.
From 1900 to 1904 he was city treas
urer of Kansas City. In the latter year
he was the democratic nominee for
state treasurer but was defeated. He
was elected to the state treasury,
however, in 1908, serving until 1912.
In that year he was mentioned as
the democratic candidate for gover-
nor, but declined on the ground that
his health would not permit him TO
make the campaign. He was elected
chairman of the democratic state,
central committee in 1916 and workss
tirelessly for the election of Freder-
lex D. Gardner of st. Louis, the sue
cessful candidate for goverRqE, !,
He was elected mayor of Kansas
| City in 1918 and was reelected in
/ 1920, his term expiring in the eem-
, ing April. -
Judge Cowgirl was owner of ex-
tensive cattle lands in the vicinity of
/ Garden City, Kansas, and was pSe-
pairing, friends said to remove to his
ranch at the expiration of his term as
mayor.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
-1aoNS
ORANGES ON COAST
<eles, Cal, Jan. 2O.--Mi

6eles, Cal, Jan. 20.--Mil-
The1 oranges were frozen on the
ees of Southern California last
night and severe, though yet unde-
termined damage was suffered by
citrus fruit growers in many districts
by the worst frost that has struck this
region in nine years, according to
officials of the growers organizations
Continued cold weather was antici-
pated tonight and arrangements were
made for smudging large areas of
orchard.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
ROAD CONTRACT TO BE LET

j. C. Henry county highway en-
,gineer, was in Springfield, first Of
the week, and said he was informed
by District Engineer Moberly, that the
contract would be let on the Butter
field project soon, and that the con-
tract for the building of the road in
Flat Creek Special Road District,
would be ready for letting absut
March /. --Cassville Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual election Of the state
board Of agriculture, the following
new officers were chosen:
H. w. Avery, Wakefield, president;
E. /. Burton, Coffeyville, vice presi-
dent; w. j Young, Mcpherson, treas
urer, and ], C. Mohler, Topeka, secre-
tary.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
FUNERAL FOR LLOYD c.
RUGGLES FRIDAY


giles, who died at Denver, Colo, Janu-
ary 20, will be held at the First Bap-
tist church of Monet at 2:3O o'clock,
Friday afternoon, January 27. The
services will be conducted by Rev. C.
| F.Whitlock, the pastor, and the Amer
ican Legion will give their burial SER
vice.
| A simple funeral service was held
in the Olinger Mortuary at Denver
/ Tuesday afternoon. This was done at
the request of MI. Ruggles' universi-
ty fraternity, the Sigma Phi Epsilon
of Colorado University of Boulder,
Colo. A very pretty service was given
Rev. Raider whose three sons were
close friends of the deceased, preach
ing the sermon, with Chaplain Ed
wards, Of the Fitzsimmons United
States Hospital assisting. The frater-
nifty alumni at Denver also attended
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ruggles, par
ents of the young man, arrived in Mo-
nett with the body Thursday morning
taking the remains to their home, ,614
Seventh street.
Lloyd Calvin Ruggles was born at
Newtonia, Mo-, February IS, 1893,
and died at the Fitzsimmons United
States Hospital at Denver, Colo. Mon
day, January %, 1922, being at his
death, 28 years, II months and days
old.
He, with his parents, came to Mo-
nett when he was young boy and
have since made their home here.
Lloyd united with the Baptist church
at Monett in 1908 and was a consis-
tent church member and Christian
young man.
He graduated from Monett high
school in 1912 in a class of unusual
promise, being one of the brightest
students. After his graduation he en-
tered the University of Missouri, and
afterwards entered the University of
Colorado at Boulder.
The day after the e'United States en-
tered the World War, Lloyd Rug
giles was with the student body of the
Colorado University which volunteer
ed for United States service. He was
probably the first Monett young man
who volunteered IN his countryis ser-'
vice. He was ia service in the 18th
Engineers. He went into training at
Camp Keamey at San Diego, Calf.
On December "a. When he attempted
to pass the officers physical examin-
alton, it was found that he had tuber-.
culosis and he was Immediately dis
charged from service. TO-
He returned to Colorado, makioy,
only one brief visit home from thosr
time until he passed away. Hee by
lin the United States Fitzsin social
his parents being wit served.
during his last hours. Besid&t Club
parents, he is survived by his present
Mrs. j. Heron Westbay arMrs. C.
niece. AT the funeral servimber Mrs.
afternoon members of his iller. Mrs.
class and American Legion C. Crump,
pail bearers and girl mem Marv Ryan,
class will act as flower Mrs D. R.
The deceased was on9cker, Mrs. f.
best young men. He Valley, Mrs. Joe
intelligent and ambitioightman, Mrs.
The highest moral chara Harry Davies
warm friends wheesay.
;c with ,,,ucb cod
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
MRS. WILL MEADOR
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Will Meador, No. 600 Lincoln
avenue, was hostess to Circle No. !
of the Christian church Thursday af-
ternoon. There was a good attend
ance of members. After a business
session a dainty lunch was served and
social hour enjoyed. Mrs. A. NJ.
Trimble will be hostess to the Circle
next Thursday afternoon at her home.