davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
THE STANDARD

REAL "VALUE-GIvING" Is AS
Good An Advertisement AS We
Know. That's Why We Strive To
Offer Especially Big Savings In
Every Advertisement. Come
Wednesday or Thursday. There
Are Enough Of These Advertis-
ed Articles For Everybody. Read
Every Line.
At Csc. One big lot Of $3.50 to
$3.50 Wolfe Waists; new styles.
The manufacturers loses this
time; we bought his whole lot
at an average of SOC on the dol
lar; al Isles. Choice 90
AT Csc. Women's Nainsook
Gowns Gowns, trimmed with
laces and embroideries; you can't
buy the material in these for the
price.
At Csc. Ladies' Nainsook Teddies;
well made and trimmed; all
sizes.
At $1.19 Ladies White Muslin
Skirts, trimmed with wide embroid-
cry; values up to $3.50.
At soc. Ladies Teddies; made of
fine Nainsook, trimmed with EN-
broidery; the material used in
these would cost you over Use.
At Is lie. Your choice of our
whole stock of Outing Elan
mel and the best standard grades
in this lot.
At soc Yard. Highly mercerized
Table Damask; beautiful pat
terms; Cd inches wide
At 15c; Two for 25c. One lot of
Ladies All-Linen Handker-
chiefs; slightly soiled; every
thread guaranteed pure linen.
At CSC. Ladies Cloth; Sd inches
wide; two shades of gray; espec-
tally good for making skirts;
value $175.
At $1.35. Ladies' Checked Wolfe
Waists; made in the newest
styles; all sizes.
At sc. Mems Handkerchiefs full
regular sizes and hemstitched.
At Csc. Special lot of slightly
soiled Middies of good quality
jeans; reduced from $3.50.
At 25c for Spools J. & P. Coats
Spool Cotton; all numbers, black
and white.
At $1.25. Mems Union-Made Over
alls of the best standard blue
denim.
At s1.49. Extra quality Black
Satin; full SO inches wide; regu-
larly $500.
At $1.49. Beautiful Crepe de
Chine; 40 inches wide; all the
leading shades.
At 38c. Boys Extra Heavy Hose;
triple knee, heels and toes; sizes
up to II.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commercs
AMERiCUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

edge of the porch and stared in front
of him.
The little girl saw that his mecca
sins were much worn and that in
one was a hole with the edge blood
stained And then she began to
watch her fathers face, which
showed that the contents of the let
ter were astounding him. He rose
quickly when he had finished and
put out his hand to the stranger.
81 am glad to see you, my boy" he
said with great kindness. Barbara
this is a little kinsman of ours from
Kentucky. He was the adopted son
of an Indian chief, but by blood he is
your own cousin. His name is
Erskine Dale"
The little girl rose startled, but
her breeding was too fine for be-
trayal and she went to him with
hand outstretched. The boy took il
as he had taken her fathers, Imply
and without rising. The father
frowned and smiled-how could the
lad have learned manners? And
then he, too, saw the hole in the
moccasin through which the bleed
ing had started again.
you are hurt-you have walked a
long way?"
The lad shrugged his shoulders
carelessly.
Take him into the kitchen, Bar
bara, and tell Hannah to wash his
foot and bandage it."
The boy looked uncomfortable and
shook his head, but the little girl
was smiling and she told him to
come with such sweet imperiousness
that he rose helplessly. Old Han
nah's eyes made bewildered start !.
Swiftly the old negress bound his
foot, and with great respect she led
him to little room in one ell of the
great house in which was a tub of
warm water.
"Ole marster say you been travel
lin an mebbe you like to refresh
yo'self wild hot bath. Oars some
o. little marster's clothes on de bed
dar, an pair O his shoes, an
know dey'll just fit you snug"
She closed the door. Once, winter
and summer, the boy had daily
plunged into the river with his In
dian companions, but he had never
had bath in his life, and he did not
know what the word meant; yet he
had learned so much at the fort that
ne had no trouble making out what
the tub of water was for. For the
same reason he felt no surprise when
he picked up the clothes; he was
only puzzled how to get into them.
The boy began putting on his
own clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbara
had strolled down the big path to
the sun-dial, the colonel telling the
story of the little Kentucky kinsman
the little girl listening and wide
eyed.
rs he going to live here with us,
papa?"
Perhaps. You must be very nice
to him. He has lived a rude, rough
lie, but can see he is very sensi,
tive"
AT the bend of the river there was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

improving ever since. | have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
am all over. these bad feelings. Mrs.
B. LANsER, 1899 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give it a fair trial?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

randaS and mighty pillars set deep
back from the river in a grove of
ancient oaks.
The second son of the Teigning
generation, one Colonel Dale, sat in
the veranda alone. He was royal
ist officer, this second son, but his
elder brother had the spirit of dar-
ing and adventure that should have
been his, and he had been sitting
there four years before when that
elder brother came home from his
first pioneering trip into the wilds,
to tell that his wife was dead and
their only son was a captive among
the Indians. Two years later still,
word came that the father, too, had
met death from the savages, and the
little kingdom passed into Colonel
DaIe's hands
Indentured servants, as well as
blacks from Africa, had labOred on
that path in front of him; and up it
rad once stalked a deputation of the
great Powhatan's red tribes. Up
that path had come the last of the
early colonial DANES, in huge ruffs,
high-heeled shoes, and short skirts.
Down it now came little girl
the flower of all those dead and gone
and her coming was just as though
one of the flowers about her had
stepped from its gay company on or
or the other side of the path to make
through them a dainty, triumphal
march as the fairest of them all. At
the dial she paused. She gave a
little gasp, in which there was no
fear, though what she saw was Sure
ly startling enough to have made her
wheel in flight.
Instead, she gazed steadily into a
pair of grave black eyes that were
fixed on her from under a green
branch that overhung the footpath,
and steadily she searched the figure
standing there, from the co2nskin
cap down the fringed hunting-shirt
and fringed breaches to the mecca
sined feet.
Who are you and what do you
want?"
It was a new way for a woman TO
speak to a man; he in turn was not
pleased, and a CLEAN in his eyes
showed it.
81 am the son of king"
She started to laugh, but grew
/ nuzzled FIR she had the blood nj
Pocahontas herself.
"You are an Indian?"
Drawing a letter from tine balt, he
handed it to her. 1t was so worn and
soiled that she took it daintily and
saw on it her fathers name. The
boy waved his hand toward the
horse far u the path.
'Jie live there?"
You wish to see him?"
The boy grunted assent, and with
shock of resentment the little lady
started up the path with her head
very high indeed.
"The messenger is the son of 8
king"
"Ah," said the gentleman, humor-
ing her, task his higness to be
seated"
His highness was looking from one
to the other gravely and keenly. H,
did not quite understand, but sht
knew gentle fun was being poked al
him, and he dropped sullenly on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
Head Stuffed BY
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are cloggcd. your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold, apply
little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils. 1t penetrateS
through every air passage, soothing in
famed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief.
How good it feels Your nostrilsfare
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffiing, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath, Get small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed up, Relief is sure,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

even d 10 m y oW n
Homework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que er
thoughts would come
to me. Fin a lily |
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound.
After the first bottle
| could sleep better
and | have kent on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
TAKE NOTICE

The State and County Tax Books open February
1st and close May 1st all cotton of 1919 and 1920
crops and money, notes and accounts you have
Jan. 1s 1922, are subject to taxes. Very respect
fully
GEO d. JONES, Tax Receiver, Sumter Co., Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. was run
down, tired and nervous. | could not
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
SIZER & GARDNER FILE
TWO DAMAGE SUITS

Roman Bertalotto, through his at
torneys, Sizer & Gardner, filed suit
at Neosho Friday against the Frisco
Railway Company Tor $15,000.O0 for
personal injuries which he sustained
last September while attempting to
cross public highway about two
miles east of Monet. Mr.. Bertalotto
received severe and permanent in
juries, including paralysis of his right
arm and shoulder.
The suit will be tried at the coming
June term at Neosho.
Peter Hensley of Springfield, Mis-
souri,, through his attorneys, Sizer &
Gardner, also filed suit Friday at
Marshfield against the Frisco for
$20,000.00 for the loss of his eyesight
due to poisonous carbides which he
was working with in the Springfield
shops. The negligence charged in his
case is failure of his superiors to
instruct him concerning the dangerous
and poisonous nature of the substan-
ces with which he was working.
This case is to be tried at the COM
ing May term at Marshfield.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
MRS. w. F. SATER DIES

Mrs. w. F. Safer, 72 years old, un-
til IA years ago resident of Spring
field for about 20 years, died of pneu-
monia at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Prater, of Miller, where
she had been residing. Her husband
died at Miller about four years ago.
She is survived by seven daughters
Mrs. Arthur F. Smith, Springfeld;
Mrs. c. w. Benedict, Haskell, Okla,
Mrs. A. L. Brown, Cassville; Mrs. Ida
Connell, Britton, Okla; Mrs. Horace
Allen and Mrs. Ada Russell, both of
Portland, Ore; and Mrs. Prater, of
Miller. Funeral services will be at
the Pennsboro cemetery, near Miller
at time to be chosen.--Springfield
Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
ORIGINAL POETRY
Pilates of Today.
By A. M. Prevo.


Thou Christ art called the Lowly
Nazarene,
And through the ages man has come
to know,
That You were meekness incarnate,
personified;
And that You sought only good to be-
stow.
You stood in Pilates court and
meekly bowed,
Your will-the will of God-to that Of
man,
That was Your way of teaching them
their wrong,
And unfold unto them Gods wonder
Gus plan.
see upon Your face look serene,
So confident were You that their vile
deed
Would lead them, later to enthrone
Your Love;
Then You'd console them in their hour
of need.
Oh! Spirit of the Christ, where art
Thou now?
Has meekness fled at last from off
the earth?
Where are thy precepts practiced,
Lord today?
Oh! Where does true Christ-likeness
find its birth?
Are not the ones vino bear Thy
name today,
The same in practice, as the ones who
cried,
"Give US Barrabas; Cruelty the Christ
Away with Him, let Him be crucifed."
Our sympathy, Oh! Lord, goes out
ia Thee,
For we, in Pilates court have also
stood,
Yea, they have crucifed US; yet we
live,
And Thou will bless our living to
their good.
We woul not Judge, Oh Lord, but
thou know
The ways of men, their inmost
thoughts and deeds;
Then help us make Your precepts
ours to live,
Instead of living men-made, faulty
creeds.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
NEWT HAMILTON PASSES AWAY
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Newt Hamilton, of Ft. Smith, Ark,
brother of Ben Hamilton, No. $40
Central avenue, and uncle of Mrs. w.
l.. Smith, No. 803 Central avenue,
died at the Frisco hospital at st.
Louis, Friday evening, following an
operation for appendicitis. Compli-
cations set in following the operation
He was taken to the hospital on April
End. :.
Mr.. Hamilton was so years old and
had been in the service of the Frisco
Railroad Company for the past eigh-
teen years. Most of his service was
on the south end. Before his death
he had run as passenger brakeman
between Monett and Ft. Smith.
Mr.. Hamilton is survived by his
wife and three daughters.
Mrs. Newt Hamilton and daughters,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Hamilton left Thursday evening for
st. Louis, and they will accompany
the remains to Ft. Smith where
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon from the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and children
will leave Sunday morning to attend
the funeral.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
WIND STORM IN
LARGE DISTRICT
Southwest Missouri Suffers Great
Property Damage from Friday
Mornings Wind Storm.

Reports from this district indicate
that Friday mornings wind storm
was wide spread and that consider lie
damage to property resulted. At this
place no electricity from the Power
site line was available from o'clock
Friday morning until 9:30 Saturday
morning. Plants operated by elec-
tricity were obliged to shut down and
the town was in darkness. The city
pumps being operated by electricity,
the standpipe was early drained Of
water and the only water supply
available was from the big storage
reservoir. Those parts of tie city ly-
ing higher than the reservoir were
without water supply.
News of considerable damage to or
chards and buildings contin rs to
come in from the district around Mo-
nett.
Roy Ash's residence about six miles
northeast of Monett was completely
unroofed and the roof was scattered
to the winds. Neighbors went in Sat-
urday to help put on new roof. Mr..
Ash lives on the old Wolf place.
At Z. Arnaud's farm in addition to
blowing down the windmill, tine gar
age was turned over, his automobile
being in it.
Practically all the peach trees at
Henry Bounous' farm were blown
down. Many apple trees az the farms
of Paul Stebler and Henry Planchon
were blown down. Trees on ]. F..
Mermoud's farm and many offers
were uprooted.
At East Joplin the Children's home
and the South Methodist church were
struck and damaged by lightning
Street car service was tied up for a
time.
Several buildings at the Baptist AS
sembly grounds at Ozark, Christian
county, were destroyed, Several farm
houses and barns in that vicinity We're
blown down. At Marionvile the home
of Mrs. Josephine Williams was con-
siderably damaged by falling tree.
In addition to a hard rain storm at
Mount Vernon, there was considerable
hail. The towns of Republic, Billings,
Aurora, Clever and Ash Grove were in
the path but no serious damage is re-
ported.
The apple and cherry orchard of
Harry Gabriel, four miles from
Springfield was damaged about $500.
Telephone lines were out of repair
all over the district.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
Sorrow.
BY j. T. Sanders.

Yes, this world is full of sorrow ...-
That we meet on every hand.
It's visits come to one and all
Who dwell on this broad land.
While in the early time of youth
We meet it on our way
AS we travel on through this short
life
New sorrows come each day.
And as we near to middle age
Our trouble still we find
Yes, as the days still come and go
New sorrows come to mind
And when old age comes creeping on
Enlargement of our sorrows come
They visit us till we pass away
And leave this earthly home.
Our sorrows then will all have passed
Our tears will all be dried
When we shall meet our loved ones
gone
Safe on the sunny side.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
WHERE THEY WILL TEACH

Esther Lasley, Hope Dale; Gladys
Meador, Talbert; Roscoe Eden, Eden;
Ida Reynaud Lee; Spencer Smith.
Ozark; Florence Reynaud, Bethel; w.
o. Jackson, Marbut; Ivohn Atkisson,
Hickory Grove; Ware Stubblefield
and John Thompson, Clay Hill; Lloyd
Wiley, White Oak; H. B. Withers,
Ozark, Dist. 20; Ben Stubblefield,
Star; Ralph Baker, Cross Holiows; F.
A. Freeze and Verna Bolen, Gunter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ioftin, Arnhart;
A. e. Selvidge, Long; Dema Calm,
Pleasant Valley; Guy Cowherd and
Dora Jordan, Butterfield; Velta Mil
ler, Central; Violet Lasley, Green
Ridge; James Sapp, Hazel Dell; Roy
Packwood, Independence; John Hank
ms, House; Bertha Herd Lauderdale,
Stony Point; H. Utter, Shady Grove;
Maie Baker, Black; Clarence Keel
ing, Oak Ridge; Ray Bryant, Mt.
Sinai; Otto Bower, Forest Grove;
Farmer Ennis, Mineral Spring; Bes-
sic j. Brown, Viola; Owen and
Clarice Frost, Shell Knob; Earl
Stubblefield, Mano; Coy Braz!e, Rock
Greek; Dewey Hankins, Accident;
Buel Cox, Horner; Chas. Riddle, Pas
ley; Veril McGlothlin, Washburn
Prairie; Thos. Hodge, Wayne; Elvia
Thomas, Twin Springs; Will R. Bry-
ant, Vanzandt; Lora Bacon, Seven
Star; Rice Eggleston, Cormus Grove;
Coleman Pippin, Sunnyside; Eva
Webb, Lone Star; B. P. Mitchell,
Peoples; Blanche Mcclure, New
Salem; Truda West, Butler, Beulah
Chapel, Mt. Zion; Ruth Gates, 0. K;
Joe Henry, Walnut Grove. The facul-
ty employed for the Wheaton schools
is; Homer c. Heard, Supt; Fred Nc
Glothlin, Mrs. Pruda Carter, Alma
Howard, Thelma Mcqueen and Ruby
Autry. --Cassvfle Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED
AT PURDI

A man named Murray was arrested
at Purdy Friday, on charge of beating
his wife. Citizens of the town had
the arrest made and he was unable
to give the required bond. Sheriff
Ed Roberts took him to the Cassville
Jail to await trial.
The Murrays moved to Purdy from
Oklahoma two months ago. They
have two daughters in high school
Mrs. Murray is a sister of Erwin
Bradley and Mrs. ], F. Chastain
prominent citizens of Purdy, Mrs,
Murray was in Moentt Saturday and
her face showed severe bruises from
the beating her husband gave her.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
NEW BUILDING ON
ON FIFTH STREET

The old building south of the Live
say Billiard Parlor on Fifth street,
that for years has been an eyesore to
Monett, has been torn down, and work
has already been commenced on a
new and modern one story brick and
tile building. The new building will
be a great improvement to Fifth
street. Pat Martin is the owner of
the new building.
Mr.. Martin stated Saturday morn
ing that he plans to build on the lots
at the corner of Broadway and Fifth
street in the near future.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21

If it's seed corn you want, we have
it. Farmers Exchange, Monett.
w33t2d40t2
FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone 9Os-23. w11tf
FOR SALE: Fresh milk COW. Her.
bert Walton, phone 9OS-23. wS2t2
FOR SALE: 20, 40 or 90 acre
tract, miles east and Y mile north
of high school, For particulars ]. H.
L. White, Box All, Monett, Mo. VITA"
Be sure to raise some of those black
Minorca chickens. m You will not re-
gret it. Get the eggs at the Earnhart
ranch, R. F. D. 8, Monet. w30t4*
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
All creditors and others interested
in the Estate of John NJ. Breeze de-
ceased, are notified that the under
signed Administrative of said Estate,
intends to make final settlement of
said Estate at the next term of the
Probate Court of Barry County, to be
holden at Cassville in said County, on
the Sth day of May 1922.
ETA NJ. BREEZE, Administrative
This 5th day Of April, 1922.
First insertion April q w32t4
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
MONETT HIGH WINS
FIELD MEET
Local Track Team Gets 60 to 3S
Points in Meet with Mt. Vernon.
Meet Close and Interesting.
By Burt johnson.

|
Monet took Mt. Vernon's measure
in the dual track meet at Monett Fri
day afternoon to the tune Of 60 to 38.
There were thrills galore and the
large crowd was cheering and yelling
for their favorites from start to
finish. Mt. Vernon brought large
crowd of rooters. Although the track
was heavy and in some places very
muddy, good time was made in all
events. "Red" Miller, Monett's
freshman flash, tied the Southwest
Missouri record for the one hundred
yard dash in tefi and one-fifth Sec
onds. 1t is hard telling what Miller
could do on good dry track. Walter
Reynaud was high point man of the
meet. He copped two firsts and two
seconds for sixteen points.
The meet sawed back and forth so
that one side could be in the lead for
few points. At one time Mt. Ver-
non was leading Monet by ten points
This was while the meet was still
young. Monett then made up eight
points by taking both places in the
two-twenty dash. On the next few
events one team and then the other
would gain a point until the quarter
mile, when Monett gained lead Of
seven points. In the broad jump,
mile and relay events, Mt. Vernon
was able to score only three points.
The good crowd that turned out to
Monett's first track meet on home
ground shows that the citizens are
good supporters of any branch Of the
school activities.
Following is a summary Of the
meet:
100 yard dash-first, Miller (M);
second, Bartlesmeyer (Mt w Time,
10 1-5 seconds.
High hurdles-first, w. Reynaud
(M); second, Agen (Mt. w Time, II
1-5 seconds.
880-yard run-first, Henson (M);
second, Holmes (Mt. W. lime, MIN
utes, IL 2-5 seconds.
Shot put-first, Mullens (Mt. W;
second, Austen (Mt. w. Distance, AZ
feet, one-half inch.
.220-yard dash-first, McMahan
(M); second Miller (M). Time, "a
As seconds.
Low hurdles-first, w. Reynaud
(M); no second qualified. Time, %
3-5 seconds.
Discus throw-first, Mullens INT.
w; second, Hulse (M). Distance,
106 feet, II inches.
High iump-first, Newberry (Mt.
W; second, Rucket (Mt W. Height,
IS feet, 51a inches.
440-yard run-first, McMahan (M);
second, Chumbley (M). Time, 55 AS
seconds.
Pole Vault-first, Rucket INT. w;
second, w. Reynaud (M). Height,
10 feet, II inches.
Broad jump-first, Miller (M);
second, w. Reynaud (M). Distance,
20 feet, inches.
Mile-first, Henson (M); second,
Rucket (Mt. W Time, minutes, IA
seconds.
Relay-first, Monet team MILLER,
Chumbley, Steele, McMahan.)
Starter, Prichard, of Drury.
Judges, c. E. Woolsey and w.
Perry.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri, County of Barry,
IS. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian and Curator of
the estate of Luella Reno, Minor,
will apply to the Probate Court of
said county at the Regular May 1929
Term for permission to resign as such
Guardian and Curator.
~ CHAS. D. BAKER,
Guardian and Curator,
First insertion April Z, 1922. w32t4
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Black.

Josephine Atkisson was born in
Greene, County Mo-, April "a, 1S49
and died April IL, 1922. She was
married to John Black Dec. 26, 1868.
To this union was born ten children.
Five have preceded her in death.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three sons-M. F. Black near
Verona, A. G. Black, Sanger, Calf;
w. T. Black, Clovis, Calf; two
daughters-Mrs. James Davis, near
Verona, Mrs. Alva Haynes, Monett,
one niece whom she raised from in
fancy Mrs. Frank Rabedew, Minturn,
Colo. She also leaves twenty-four
grand children, eighteen great grand
children and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her departure.
She was converted about thirty
years ago and Joined the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist church of which she
was still member. Short funeral
sevices were conducted by Rev. Whit
lock at the home 615 Euclid avenue at
1890 o'clock Thursday. Services
were conducted at the Pleasant
Ridge church by Rev. Crouch. Inter
ment in Cation Cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Harry Griffith, Frisco Swtcnman
at Monet, and Miss May Ric' ards, of
Springfield, were married at Spring
field at 4:3O o'clock Friday afternoon
April ID. They will make their home
in Monett.