davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
Only Local Contests
In New York Primary

Albany, \. Y, August 1s-(By tho
Associated Prcss). The primaries ~
New York, to be held September -
are attracting but little outside alton
ton, as only local contests are 10 no
decided. Under a recent act of Tho
legislature, candidates for state.wide
once are nominated by party CON
Ventons. Nominations for the Iouar
mouse OF Congress for the Iecislatn,o
ana for county and municipal offices
VIII he made by direct primary. but
candidates for United States senator
governor, lieutenant governor. secro
tary Of state. comptroller, treasuror
attorney general and state enrinoor
VIII pe named at the conventions of
their respective parties.
The Republican convention ;s - .,
held at Albany. September 80
ana the Democrats will convene AZ
syracuse. September 2s-3o
NO opposition has developed n tho
rehominatlon by the Republicans of
Governor Nathan l.. Miller. altboueb
the executive has not signifed ,b,+
he IS willing again to be candidate
Former Governor Alfred /. Smith ana
William Randolph Hearst. the news
paper publisher. are most prominent1v
mentioned for the Democratic cnber-
natorial nomination. Mr.. Smith has
indicated that he is not anxious TO
re-enter politics. Mr.. Hearst has not
his own candidacy, but an
organized effort to win for him the
nomination is being prosecuted under
the direction Of William J. Conners
of Buffalo, former Democratic state
chairman.
Although there has been some op-
position to the denomination OF Uni
te / States Senator Willim NJ. Calder,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17

sembled for a motion picture produc-
ton will be seen in Johnny (Torchy)
Hines initial feature length starring
vehicle, Burn En- Up Barnes a
whirlwind automobile racing story by
Raymond l.. SChrock. which comes TO
the Augusta Opera house on Friday
and Saturday.
In support of Mr.. Hines are such
artists as Edmund Breese, George
Fawcett, Betty Carpenter, J. Barney
sherry, Julia Swayne Gordon, Mat
thew Belts. Dorothy Leeds and n cast
of 500 directed by George \. Beran
ger.
The story, which concerns the es-
capades and experiences of the young
son of a manufacturer of high pow
cred motor cars, who rcvcls in road
races and other sensational pastimcs
to the detriment of discipline and the
depletion Of the paternal cash re-
serve, is replete with thrills, comedy
and love interest-wcll blended into
an appealing and swiftly moving
screen stOry.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
(Seal)


Somerset IS:
Court Of County Commissioners.
August Term, \. II. l.-2.
Inon the foregoing Petition. tcirg
SatIShr,d mat me petitioners arr re-
Sponslh!e. and that there "ugLt tu
be hearing, 1T IS ORDERED. that
the County Commissioners meet at
the Line House, 50 called, in SANDY
bay Township on Tuesday. October
u A. =. 1%.2, At ten O'Clock \. NJ
route mentioned in said petition; and
after said view. 10 wit. On TUESDAY.
october II, A. u. IT,. at 1850 o.
clock y. NJ, a hearing of the parties
Will be had at the Line House afore-
said IN the same being convenient
place in the vicinity Of said route
and such further measures taken in
the premises as the County Commis-
sloncrs aforesaid shall Judge proper
Ana the route mentioned in said
petition being on tract OF land in
SAID county not within any town or
to make and repair highways. and
the owners Of said lands being un-
known, IT Is FURTHER ORDERED.
that notice of the time and place of
sald hearing be given TO all persons
and corporations interested by pub
tlon; with this order thereon. six
weeks successively in the Daily
kcnnehec Journal, the State paper.
printed at Augusta in the County of
kennebec, the last publication to lie
thirty days at least before the time
appointed for said hearing. that all
interested may then and there ap
pear and be hoard if They soc fit.
Attest: w. T. SEEkINS Clerk.
a true copy of petition and order
Attest: ". T. sEEKINs. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
CUT|CURA HEALS
SISTERS ECZEMA
In Rash On Back. Itched
Badly. Could HardIySIeep.

Eczema broke out in . rash on
the lower part Of my sisters back
and WAS very severe. Later it became
purple in color, and itehed so badly
that she could hardly sleep. She
was not permitted to 60 to school
because she scratched the affected
parts so much.
THE trouble lasted about two
months before we began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. After the
first application she felt better. and
in six weeks was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Bertha Morstein. s67s-
108th ST., Richmond Hill, N. Y.
For every purpose Of the toilet and
bath Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum are wonderfully good.
ssnpls Each Pre- by Nan Address: -cytesrA Lab
oratorio, Dept q. AAlAeA <S Nass." Sold every
where Soap2Sc Ointment & and Soc 1aeum 2Se.
Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
KENTS HILL

Miss Margaret Mccain and Miss
Mabel Mycr, teachers in the State
school for the Blind in Batavia. New
York. are passing few weeks on the
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Slater Of
Seneca Falls, New York, are guests
Of Miss Alice Il. Divine.
Members of the Russell family to
the number Of about 50 from many
parts of this and foreign countries,
rolled into our little village Tuesday
afternoon for their annual reunion
here this week. They have rooms and
boarding privilege in Sampson hall.
Some Of those present arc Albin c.
Russell and daughter Mildred of
kcnt's Hill; DR.. and Mrs. Fremont
Russell of Orono. who are at their
summer home here: Luther Sampson
Russell Of kents Hill: Mr. and Mrs.
Javan Russell Of Somcrs worth. y. H.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell. two chill
Grcn and Miss Gertrude Stone of Cor
ham; Miss n. Helen Russell Of
Hirosaki, Japan: Miss Sarah Russell of
Toxic Japan: Mrs. Willis A. Russell,
Mrs. Charles Russell and children of
Haddam, Conn; Miss Lillian NJ. Rus
sell and Rcrnicc Holt Of Pennington,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Smith (Sybil
RusselD and family of Berlin. y. H;
Andral Russell of Winchendon, Mass;
Howard Russell (son of Herbert Rus
Sold of Denver. Col; Miss Mary Hum
phroy and Miss Mary Beyor, who are
camping near BY for tho summer; Miss
Lillian Sampson of New York state;
Mrs. Nellie Hosler. New York Their
first get-together was on Tuesday eve
ming in the parlors of Sampson hall
and a week of auto rides and vacation
pleasures is looked toward to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
If Anyone Thinks. He
Should See "The Wife Trap"

4 picture for thinkers. broad mind
ed folks and all Others who can ap-
prcci1to succession Of tense dra-
matte situations involving the happi-
ness Of an entire family is The Wife
Trap a Paramount picture to be
presented at the Colonial theatre
Friday for one day only. Mia May
is tho featured PLAYER and as the
wife who is more snncd against than
SHINING, gives most colorful rcrfor-
nance. The supporting cast is ex-
Ccllcnt-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17

and possessing unusual possibilities in
that line. Ii is also evident that there
is no lack Of cooperation between
tho Leaders in agriculture and the
leaders in education there, as asri
cultural courses have for a great
many years taken leading part in
the culrlcula Of practically all state
supported schools. Students in the
agricultural departments Of high
schools in the state earned last year
nearly cighty-tWo thousand dollars,
this amount placing them third in the
United states in tho total amount Of
money earned Their returns for
each doll2r spent for instruction also
Tlaco Maine at the head OF tho list
OF all tho states"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17

hams Vegeta BILE Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. l often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlCH, .2l5 Union ST., En-
poria. Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It's prepared carefully from medi-
c;nal plants, whose properties are es-
peoially adapted to correct the trou-
bias women have.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
ELECTION BALLOTS

The first ballots for the September
election in this state left the state
House this week when Edgar c. Smith.
deputy secretary Of state. mailed the
absent voting ballots to each town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17

the movement has not been organized
and apparently has made but little
headway. Who will be named by the
Democrats is problematical. Some OF
the leaders in the Hearst for Cover
nor" campaign have proposed that
the senatorial nomination be given to
former Governor Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17

court room at Bangor the commission
will hold a hearing on seven petitions
for the restoration Of licenses to op-
crate motor vehicles on the highways
Of this State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17

ago Wnen ! was d
girl. For several
years | had Sc
we're pains at men
strual perio ds,
making me very
weak and inter-
fering with my
regular duties. |
tried several rem
edies,. s,.without OBJ
tanning relief. |
was induced to try
lydia E. Pink
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
Splendidly Able
Cast in Burn En-
Up Barnes -

What is characterized as being one
Of the most talented casts ever as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
CIRLHO0D
TO W0MANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia. Kansas. Il began using
lydia Z. Pinkham s medicines years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-17
State Of Maine, County Commission
ers' Coart, Somerset Corr+r

Received and flied August J. ipe2
Attest: ". T. SI,EKIN~. Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Furlow Markey
passed away at her home in Aurora
on Nov. 10, at 7:30 p. m. She was
born in Stone County on April 10.
1889, age 80 years, 6 months and 21
days.
Deceased was married to d. j.
Markey to which union were born
two children, Orvil Nolan and Hazel
M. Markey. Mrs. Markey thus leaves
her two children, husband, mother,
Mrs. Furlow, two brothers, E. Furlow
of Monet and H. G. Furlow of Verona
and one sister, Mrs. Rosie Weaver OF
Reyns, Ark, together with a host OF
friends, to mourn her loss.
A very impressive funeral service
was conducted at the residence with
Rev. Erickson of Monett officiating,
assisted by her PASTOR. Rev. VIM.
Oldham of the Baptist church, after
which the body was laid to rest in
Maple Park cemetery to await the I'll
nal resurrection. Aurora Adver-
tiSer
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
ORPHANS NEED HELP

The Christian Home Orphanage, of
Council Blu iowa, which cares
daily for 25L oinIuren, and which, for
nearly forty years, has been a haven
for thousands of destitute children
from all parts Of the country, and
which depends wholly upon the volan-
tary contributions of charitable peo-
pie for its support, has felt the effects
Of the close times to such a degree
that unless speedy and liberal help
comes, the work will be seriously in
jured. In order to keep its doors
open to the hundreds of little ones
that apply annually for. food n Al
shelter, the Home is appealing to the
public for donations at Thanksgiving
to clear the work of debt and enable
it to meet the calls that come to it
daily. We urge our readers that they
send a donation as liberal as possi-
BILE to help this worthy institution,
which needs help now as it never has
before in the past. Address The
Christian Home Orphanage, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, or leave your donation
at the office of this paper and il will
be forwarded to the Orphanage.
t1d&w
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
SPRINGFIELD MAN
DRAWS. DIAMOND RING

The $1.OO sale at the Shaded &
Ashby Jewelry store, November Is,
proved very popular. The west
window was filled with approximately
200 packages that sold for $1.OO a
package. Among the packages were
a $4,000 diamond ring, an $500 set
of pearl handle knives and forks, an
Eversharp Sharp pencil and other
valuable articles. By the middle of
the afternoon the packages were
about sold out, when Earl Goodwin,
proprietor of the Goodwin & Hallack
Cigar Store of Springfield, came in
and bought the remaining packages
and received the one containing the
diamond ring. Mrs. Olive Gulick re-
ceived the one containing the knives
and forks.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
PLEASANT DALE

Everyone was glad to see the mucf
needed rain that fell Saturday anc
Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Durbin visited friend;
near Mcdowell two days of last week
Miss Nell Mccormick returned
home Friday from a five weeks visit
with her sisters DR.. Z. P. and Miss
Bess Mccormick of New Orleans, La
Enroute home she visited friends al
Memphis and Springfield.
Mrs. John Planchon is reported i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. George attended
the shop craft dinner at Monet Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Emery of Wichi-
ia Kansas visited with Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Mcintosh one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Powers enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. George spent
Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs.
Santos west of town.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
KINGS PRAIRIE SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the A class of 1924
held a class meeting at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Fern
Carter, Vice President Gaylord Tate,
Secretary Lee Carlin, Treasurer Jean
Phariss.
On account of the need of more
school spirit, and in order to develop
an interest in the various activities of
this class they found it necessary to
adopt Purple and Gold as class colors
and vote to purchase a pennant for
the class was unanimously supported.
The aim of the members is high and
well defined, in few lines-(a) to be
Regular" means to be able
to attain IS per cent in school sub
jects and SO per cent in department.
(b) To be patriotic-to school and
country, which means to be orderly
and try to be of future service to
humanity.
To be fraternal and cooperative as
its members are required to assist
each other in games and in school
work. This applies to teacher as well
The Regulars" expect to live up
to the physiological rules of health
which means great deal in their de-
velopment.
The members of the lower classes
are practicing basket ball on the court
given to them blythe Regulars.
The new dictionaries have arrived
and every student has free access to
use them.
Lee Carlin, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
-
PURDY ITEMS

Mrs. Leon Blankenship and mother
Mrs. Billie Boucher, Mrs. Everett Cox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy johnson
spent few days in Kansas City re-
turning Monday, they report a fine
trip.
Tom Jewell is visiting his two
daughters and brother in Illinois.
Mrs. Ed Daugherty was in our city
Thursday from Cassville.
Chas. Purdom of Springfield is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devers of
Webb City are visiting relatives here.
Rev. c. M. Smith filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Jewels mother Mrs. Bay
lor died Monday night and the funeral
will be conducted by Rev. G. M. Smith
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Jas. Jeffries of Stella visited in
Purdy last week.
Miss Howard Of Wheaton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daniels Sunday.
John Moore is building a new porch.
Purdy is talking lights we hope it
wHl be more than just talk for our
town needs lights.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
.SWITCHMEN and ENGINE
men ORDERS COMBINE
President Stone and Cashen State that
Agreements for Alliance Have
Been Reached.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Circu-
lars announcing the alliance of the
Switchmen's union of North America
which is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, with the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, was sent out
today by Warren S. Stone, president
of the engineers, to members of his
organization. Copies of the circular
sent out by T. C. Cashen, head Of the
switchmen's union, were enclosed and
referred to a membership campaign
of the Switchmen's union to make it a
100 per cent organization.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
A BUSY EXTRA
SESSION PLANNED
Harding Has important Program
Mapped Out for Congress.

Washington, Nov. 15.-What is in
President Harding's mind as he ap-
proaches the convening of congress?
l. He wishes to give congress a
specific legislative program and asks
the lawmakers to stick to it.
2. He is considering submission to
the senate, for confirmation, of
several highly important appoint
ments, postponed until the election.
They include governor and farm
member Of the federal reserve board,
and justice of the United States
supreme court to succeed Associate
Justice William R. Day of Ohio.
Those two groups of subjects are
being studied by the executive all of
this week, in important conferences
with administration and legislative
leaders. The big question on which
the President has not made final de-
cision is on how far to go in propos-
ing anti-strike legislation.
The Presidents message will be de-
ferfed until Tuesday, as Monday, the
dry congress convenes, the senate ex-
poets to be in session only few mo-
ments, and then adjourn out of re.
spect to the memory of the late Senat-
or Watson of Georgia. The President
will deliver his message in person.
The President has in mind three
subjects to compose his legislative
program-ship subsidy, railroad act
revision and farm legislation.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
WOLFE ITEMS

Mrs. May Reynolds visited Mrs.
Vina and Mary Pruitt Tuesday morn
ing.
Almost everyone in this neighbor-
hood went to Verona Tuesday and
voted.
The Loyal Ladies Club made
seventy seven dollars at their bazaar
and dinner at Verona election day and
at l.. NJ. Whites sale Thursday.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wheeler school house Thursday night.
A large attendance is reported and a
very interesting session was held.
John Lundgren made two interesting
talks boosting the club after which
the dialogue "Lysander" was played
which was much enjoyed by all. The
next program to be given in two
weeks will be debate on Resolved
that life is worth living" Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Mary ]. Pruitt is visiting Mrs.
Georgia Pruitt and family in Monett
this week.
Mrs. Elna Bauer was shopping in
Verona Wednesday.
Most everyone in this neighborhood
celebrated Armistice day in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighborS
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
husband, father and brother. We want
to thank them for the beautiful flow
ers, also Rev. Farley and Rev. Carlin
for their kind words and sympathy
and Mr.. Bradford for his kindness
and assistance.
Mrs. Rebecca Velmillion,
Luther Vermillion
Farley Vermillion
Eason Vermillion
Mrs. Lorany Vermillion
- Isaac Vermillion
Burl Vermillion
John Vermillion
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
WILL CELEBRATE SIXTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Among the prominent events Of the
month will be the celebration Of the
sixtieth wedding anniversary Of Cap
tain and Mrs. S. C. Mills, No. 500
Central avenue, which will take place
November rs. The anniversary
comes ON November %, but the cele-
bration will take place the following
Saturday for the convenience Of the
relatives who will come from out Of
town. Great preparations are being
made for the event.
Among the relatives who will come
will be Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mills and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Mills of Oklahoma City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore of California, Charles
Mitchell of Tennessee, and several rel
atives from Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
REPORT OF PIERCE CITY
LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSN

The following is the report of the
Peirce City Livestock Shipping Asso-
citation for shipment on November 1st
Prices are based on 100 pounds.
Hogs.
T. M. Hagedom, Monett, II head,
2060 pounds, at $S.15.
A. L. Morris, Peirce City, 6 head,
1910 pounds, at $8.15.
Carl Wild, Peirce City, 6 head, 1890
pounds at $8.15.
Fred Rupp, Monett, l head, $50
pounds, at $3.50; head, 1920 pounds,
at $8.15.
Chas. Brown, Pioneer, head, TO
pounds, at $8.15.
H. Hutchins, Pioneer, 8 head, $50
pounds, at $8.15.
Ben Cuendet, Monett, 3 head, $40
pounds, at $8.15; head, $40 pounds
at $3.50.
John Schrader, Monet, l head, $40
pounds, at $3.50.
Joe Wrobleski, Monett, 2 head, 500
pounds, at $8.15; heaG, 440 pounds,
$3.50.
Cattle.
E. Haggard, Peirce City, 2 head,
1890 pounds, at $3.50; calf, 23O
pounds, at $500; head, 460 pounds,
at $500.
Wicks Brothers, head, 800 pounds,
$3.50; / calf, 12O pounds, at $500.
G. M. Pipkin, Ritchey, 3 calves, 450
pounds, at 1925; calves, $50 pounds
at $500; l calf, lis pounds at $3.50.
Earl Foster, Monett, calf, lis
pounds, at $3.50.
E. w. Kruse, Wentworth, 1 calf, 220
pounds, at $500.
M. S. Schafer, Wentworth, | calf
270 pounds, at $500; calf, 280
pounds, at $500.
G. M. Pipkin, Ritchey, calf, 120
pounds, at $500.
c. D. Velton, Peirce City, 1 calf, 12O
pounds at $500.
j. A. Boyne, Newtonia, l calf, $50
pounds 1925; l calf 80 pounds, at
$500.
Mrs. A. Fleetwood, Monett, heifer
720 pounds, at $4.25.
A Reynolds, Peirce City, l COW
1890 pounds at $4.24.
A. E. Banks, Monett, COW, $50
pounds at $500,
n. g. Maddo lirce City, | COW.
72O pounds at $2.25.
L. T. Motley, Wentworth, / COW, 72O
pounds, at $2.25.
John Smerdon, Peirce City 10 head,
$3.50 pounds at $3.50; l cow, $50
pounds at $500; cows, 3O6O pounds
at $3.75; heifers 1890 pounds, $2.75.
Horace Laurance, Ritchey, 2 head,
lilo pounds, at $3.50; l cow, 1910, at
$3.50.
John Mettlach, Peirce City, 1 cow
920 pounds, at $2.35.
7. M. Hagedorn, Monett, 1 bull,
1900 pounds, at $4.00.
J. S. Turner, Peirce City, COW, $40
pounds, at $2.35; calves, 1920 pounds
at $3.50; 1 calf, $40 pounds, at $3.50;
1 calf 220 pounds, at $500; heifer
42O pounds at $8.25.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
DIR. WEST INSTALLS
ADDITIONAL X-RAY

DR.. VIM. M. West has installed an
additional X-Ray equipment in his
offices in the new Masonic building.
The equipment is a very fire piece of
machinery and is valuable addition
to his up to date office.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
JUST-RITE POTATO CHIPS.

Lots Of fun and entertainment at
the White Shrine Carnival Thursday
evening. You are invited. Admission
to the big show 10 and 20 cents. Take
the whole family. 1913
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

At 1880 o'clock Friday morning
will be the celebration of Holy Com
munion at st. Stephens Episcopal
church, corner Sixth and Benton
streets, Frederick A. Foster, celebrant
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
HAY! HAY! hay!

Choice prairie hay, average 70
pounds per bale at so cents bale de-
livered. Frank j. Conley, phone
927-2. 12t6*
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Sprayed hand picked No 1 Ben
Davis apples, s1.O0 per bushel R. N.
Crumly. 09t6*
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
WEST BETHEL

There was a nice rain fell Sunday.
Health is reported good in this To-
cality.
Albert Reynaud is hauling lumber
to build him a new barn.
Aultie Kennedy and family visited
his father, Rev. Will Kennedy, and
family Sunday.
There was a small attendance ct
Mt. Pisgah Sunday school Sunday OH
account of the rain.
Rev. Sherman Erickson and wife
and Mrs. A. Erickson motored to
Aurora Sunday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Dave Markay.
Cleamon Thomas spent Saturday
night with his sister Mrs. Albion
Erickson and son.
Mrs. Florence Brown and children
from Kansas are visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Drake, and son Alonzo.
Mrs. ]. T. Henderson and Lorraine
Ennis were shopping in Purdy Satur-
day and drove from there to Mt.
Grove to attend conference.
There will be revival melting be-
gin at Mt. Pisgah on Monday night
the 18th. Everyone invited to attend
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

1t will be seen by the above figures
that only one amendment carried in
Barry county That was Amend
ment No. 3, providing for mainten-
ance of state highways. Its majority
was 1864.
Amendment No. 18 was the most
unpopular one in the county, there be-
ing majority of 1892 against it.
Amendment No. 12, the County Unit
Bill, was the next in unpopularity,
the majority against it being BOIL.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
OLEOMARGARINE
At Saxe's Market. Phone 112. 13tf

Closing out at cost my stock OF
groceries at 105 Gale street.
VAUGHN'S GROCERY. 77tf