davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

suit has boen filaa by Fred w.
Green. representing iho assets % the
Oklahoma State hana forelosllsE
tai5.vpo mortgage against the tiuth~
lie Mn & Elevator Co. the CresAam
mil.ing corporation, TIC action ~
taken for Attorney tieAeral shors.
and il really against The sun Grain
n Export aso az AAAlgmees of the
nortsaaa Sonsa on thp bank crrsiis
ora are attack ny the aasisnment. but
tho state ii vonflAent a uill bN
he'd legal hy the seatss
II Il planned that ii soon ~ this
suit III ,ictarmsnsd w. statr will
arranss Cor The operation of this
loon harrsl plant. which IL The noss
modern III the state and W the only
Intending plant In ,se state.
Possession of The Mill. n ppnass-
son a obtained. comes through miA
fortura ii,e failure oi the Sun
Grain 4 Export Co, bankruptcy of
the Gresham Flour Mills corporation.
and tho subsequent failure q the
Oklahoma Siata bank. Whether u
may fore lose againat the enter
prises ami convert them Into money
TO fatten tAe sadly depleted bank
guaranty fund. or take what L. lcr:
aftcr others are done with the fore
elosIng Job. IA. or course TO be de-
iermined by court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
TO EDUCATE GIIus
TO BECOME BANKERS

Atlantic City IN J.. May sGIris
are TO be- educated 70 became bank \
ers. according to a rian 81 the ma
tIonal association Of mutual savings
banks. whose third annual convention
otened here today The national
association will officially recognize
wvinsn's right TO equality a. fellow
workers, and q number of women en'-
ployed In snsings are attending the
convention for the first time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
irish
i pQuit
!:

M'ns Mns ''"rFn ''v'
'anu 'oaay swas'ea 'he W" y.
suits % 'ns as''''''s ,,.s mase g a"He
'"' e'''ss"'N '''''''ass '"sFs .'s'.'
sak'n ~ an nnn'fa's'fa s"hsvF'
ehss hsfs ss~,sf'ss
wv army uts's'fs. hss ~ '"em
mempeFs /" hs '''x*sns'nx sse'
uoA y 'ns 't'sH fspuo''pan W.: s.
" s'Knea = s,a'en'Fhs axFveMx
~ army uautE"'"h "" "*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
LOCAL FIELDS MEN
ARE IUB|tiNT TO-DAY
Bevcnty.rivc Bocstsrx. nsn and
Women, Return. Tired and
Muddy, But Joycus 0vsr
Winning fields Consent

SaYensy five siashfIs nx4nb~fs of
the Fialaa for nossfnor sh<b who
vent III 0Aishoma tsisy yesterday 70
utsend the Fields rnxssinx fssurmsd
lg.e yestsfday evening fluahssl visn
Hueessx john wiIi ~" cried Etii
Walser local iisIa lisutsnans. ~Nsw
watch the Hoyemsns xfox; IN thirty
sanys there wilt bs no osher ssntimvns
In ,he state on The rspublxsn sids."
he aided
As The coming cus~ mestipx held Al
okiohousa city Yesterday vas sn
thussastic and was asssndsd w dels.
gates from ~ eonntIss Nf lhe stat~
xhp promised ttsvids shss ~ exms
paixn wauld W msds xith0ut eosa
10 hlm n hs woaid msks 10 racs.
op that promise vislds shisa bic hst
Into the sfenA.
James TIspbarn. bvssl6e X vsssis
mas shs NEST popuIAs spssksr n ~
dxx Nv xAid. sm0ng stbar thlnm:
r. Rs6ssm etsts psSm ersehe
''rss,ds may ~ mo1in6 eorxlfiese
III sntsr thin rxSs. S6i1 tl3yk~sx.
-hus there u Snetksv ~ y IN.
Thu people d u1i6Momo le10y. ~
uuhlirnmu VIVA dsnxnG 1r1o. arn t~n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
0 Ulcers Find Papers
Valued at Many
thousand Dollars

Ns,~ York. Nay IA csche .
nseetiabls securities ard > verisab's
arsenal wers discovered ~ dssse'
sixss who searched house ir west
io7th street early today. The of.
Ulcers we're looking for men beiisv.
ed 10 Be- implicated IL recent crimes
In this city. The securities ~srs
valued Al $4,000 while fovr loaded
pistols os German make and 100
rounds Of ammunition were taken
away BY the sieutha
Two women found IN the house
werc detained BY police for exam.
'ination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
Daughevty Denies
That He Aided
Morse to Freedom

washington. Nay e.w--Rspsrts
that Marry ~. psuohsrsy now a.
sernsy general had resslssd fees ~
sc6.ooc from Charles ". Mosrss, Ns~
YORK shsp balidsr, .ss -sssinirs
Mcrss's release In tsls srom the A.
lsntse ssdsrsi psrssersisry. wsrs -.
pestsd IN shs senate today. Senator
Clark. dsneSrAs os Arkansas said
the sspssf - e.ssd upon pssl's
oeMe4cr wssssr. republican. india.
~, sAsd ne talked with Mr.. psosh.
sr<y seeus the report and he sald
10 Was not true,
Senator Mosss, fepue,lean. New
Hampshire. hrske lrts shs dlssas.
slen 10 say shst NSlslSm q. MsAdoe,
former secretary - shs treasury
had received ''sases ssss~ from Ms.
Mosss IN eonnsetIsn with shs shsr-
ping contract Recently msds The
basis os indictments IN federal
courts here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Oklahoma CITY, May = The fair
wsather flag was flying Il The United
States weather burean here friday AMI
OFFICIALS held out the hope that the
storm clouds which have hoyerod
over the state over since Easter sun
day would lift By tomorrow ClarinT
weather and higher temperatures for
10 morrow, though continued unsct-
tied today. was the forecast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
DON'T Be FOOLED BY
CORPORATION tools
Efforts Will Be Made BY In
terests' 70 Defeat All Bonds;
Advisory Board Is
Functioning

Already the nowly selected ciii-
zers advisory committee IL begins
nlne TO function. Il ~ ID very Gloss
touch with the city board Of cducs
tIon, and rs securing on Iis own ac.
count great amount o. prastic-;
information and data along tbs
lines that win help Il In securing
the best and most economical edu-
cational equipment FOR cathrse, afles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
MIil Affected BY War

lsclofe The war and during The
MAR. tho Guthrie Mil A Elevator ru.
was prosperous institution. After
tho war u struck the houlders Tha
name last year was changed 10 the
uresham Flour ,fills corporation Il
has Il Subsidiary known ia tho Sun
Grain Export Co. Doth were
s'sned iy virtually tha same inter
eAta TIE Gresham bought sxhaat
from the Sun antIl Ii was In debt 10
the lals.r In tir snn of $500. .D0o In
.sasss cnt ot mat aabt fnr the ilma
being II gsse tho san company 4
note and sarily secured paymant ~
The note With mortgage on the
milling plant. .Tha amount of tho
mortgage was s2ssnoo-
Presently. na times grew tighter.
the sun 60. aonght increased pro.
lacliou from It's hank, tho Oklahoma
State hank TO secure It's indebted /.
iaess Il transferred to tho bank the
Grebham note ani mortgage. Then
the crash came The sun Co failed.
The heayily involved bank alao faIis
led ita assets we're taken over by
,he banking board and thereby the
banking board came In possession or
the sun paper After a few weeks
sthe Gresham Flour Mills Co. toushen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
NAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL
WILL Be BIG EVENT
Grand Army neunicn Also Seized
ulsd m N6kt Week; Cham
~ u Commerce Pre-
pairing TO Receive

The majority OF the citizens Of
Guthrie do not fully realize the big
week for Guthrie iust ahead OF them
ij<&ides the state meeting OF the
thfee c<anl Army organizations, tas
blxmxk ysal musical event ever
staged In the state will be the b,s
May Musical Festival. II will adj
hundrads 70 the crowd Of Crane
Army people for that week. MAN.
lovtts or artistic muse VIII coan
ft6ns over the state and beyond.
Tho programs 70 be given at the
tour BIG concerts have never been
equuied before in the state. Beside
tho array cf fine ioc1l isient there
viii be some of the most renownn'
artists from the famous Chicago
Opera company. Any one of these
concerts win Ne well worth.the price
charged for : full season ticket.
Besides, ths success of this festl
val viii determine wacther Or no
this shall become A annual even'
for Guthrie and the state, With
view of gradually devslopInE Outhri'
- re RAJ nusicaI render of III
stafs aod the 1reat southwest, an'
sailing & SECOND IindsborE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
NAME or SMITH FIGURES
LARGELY IN THIS CASE

On grounds Of extrcme cruelty,
which were proven. vlna Smith was
granted an absolute divorce from J
r. Smith by JUDGE chas. Smith. Her
mas,en name OF vina panoIa was
reAtored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS


The board 81 county commIasioners,
who have been In session tor The past
two days adjourned this attesnoon IA
te'noon after transaetIns the uxasi
routine of business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Recent photo of fssseswfs Youngest
and lonelisst monarch Nho Il not vet
shIrsy. took the iSilgarlan throne IN
October. 1918 when his hsAsx the
faIthleas Tsar Ferdinand was sorced
10 flee the country.
without relatives AMI with sw
trends. the King spands all hIs time
In solitary study. wofk,ne sast plans
for the reconstruction "a hi. shattered
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

fily The Associated rfe~s
Beaumont, Texas. May al. G.
Abernathy was sworn in here today
as deputy United States marshal. In
response 70 a query from United
States Marshal Baer as to whether
he was member OF the Ku Klux
Khan. Mr. Alternately replied he wac
not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
FRANCE POLITELY ASKED
To @COME ACROSS"

paris. May -. The Ameri an aeht
funding commission has informed the
French governmens Il will hs Rsaa
10 receive the governments obssrsa-
tions on what II has 10 offer con
corning the payment o. the Interest
ON the French debt 10 the United
States and the amortization Of the
capitol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
kLAN GAVE A BUM
STEER 70 OFFICERS

Los Angeles, May 2.-Federal Of
ficers have investigated the ingie-
wood home and Winery Of Fidel an6
Matthias Ehhiayon. alleged by mem-
bers or band Of masked and armed
men who raidea II week ago Sas-
urday. 10 be bootleggers, and found
no evidence Of violations OF the pro-
hibition laws. they declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

wanhlngsen. Mar a~An adaisnAal
appropriation ~ svq Ihcasana detlass
for wofk oa the MIssIsslppI river saa
"a rFoteet them axxlnst The npea
was made today BIZ congress u an
emergency resolution isiAx rushed
through both branches without dix
question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Funeral services for Mfa &. v.
Leach. ssf,. win b" h~ld from hef Iatr
home fi7 East Warner avenue. Wed
nssday. May srd at a'cIock in The
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Col an. "A HonadAy II attending 4
mreting ~ Inc stala aissSsieal sneiosy
cf whleh he ii q msnbur ~ oklshnms
City today. ila will transact aons
cIl haaIns#s whiIe away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Thesc marriage licenses were ~
sued by ccur Clerk Neal: H. A,
Walton. ~ and Mary Vi Frazier, a.
both Of Guthrie; Benz. v. DooIIn IL
and Maude Hubiliz, 1s. both oT
Goodnight: ceciI ". Reed. ~. Honey
grove, Texas and MIIdrei L. John
aiou. IL OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
rHREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN ~ WRECKED

Myersdaie uAs MY s.~-rhsee
,ralnman were killed and fass
freight ON the Baltimore ant Ohio
sssiroAa was wrecked A iNlfhope,
sesan miles east of here early today.
sahsn the locomotive blew up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
NEM STATE LEAGUE NAY
HAVE EIGHT ENTRIES


There will be no more sunday
base bah IN CntAlre fof tho present.
said nin Power, treasurer OF thu
Guthrie team or the Oklahoma Lea
que. "or at least not until we have
selected cur horo tom"
The local manaE@rs Of the ball
club are III session at the done
hotea this afternoon. perfectiLs
plans for The comlns season. AZ
which time officers ana directors
will he chosen AMI tentative
schedule catlInci.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

; That tho newly crEanlxMd Okla
'homa state league WI consist n
eight cissbs doomed as very probable
when Dick Cahili applied 20 the league
officials for franchise which hc will
operate In Gushing and prumright.
splitting the home games hctwesn
those two cities
caaiA who used 10 live in Guthrie,
formerly owned the Dfumright iran
chise In the Western association tut
-~~-+-~A s--.--N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

tcontlnued on raso n
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
CHEESE FACTORY FOR
Mt. VERNON ASSURED

After spending seven weeks investi-
eating the dairy industry in the
Ozarks, particularly in Lawrence
County, Mr.. A. B. Mayhem of Crandon
Wisconsin, has decided to equip and
operate combined cheese factory and
creamery at Mt. Vernon.
He found that dairy conditions were
ideal throughout the Ozarks and the
country offered wonderful opportuni-
ties for good creamery and cheese fac
tory operators. This part of the coun-
try is just beginning to he awakened
to its advantages in the dairying field
and is developing rapidly in this di-
rection.
The creamery that Mr.. Mayhew will
erect will be one story 40 by 20 feet
structure, with boiler room 16' by "a
feet. 1t will be made of concrete and
practically fire proof. Mr.. Mayhem
will be sole owner and operator, and
expects the plant ready for operation
not later than Sept. lst. Swiss and
American cheese and also butter will
be made at first with the addition OF
an ice cream department contemp'
lated later.-Lawrence Chieftain.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
A. d. BROWNING DIES FOL-
LOWING LINGERING ILLNESS

A. D. Browning, well known farmer
residing two miles east of the Mo-
nett High School, died at 6:30.o'clock
Sunday evening, June 25th, of tuber-
culosis and a complication of diseases
He had been i'll for the past five years
but had been confined to his bed fol
the past five weeks.
The deceased was born December
13, 1853, on a farm a quarter OF q
mile from his farm. He was SO years
and days old.
Besides his widow he is survived by
one daughter and three sons, namely
Mrs. Pearl Anthony, Walter Brown
ing, Delmar Browning and Charlie!
Browning. A sister, Mrs. Leons
Stringer, of Monett, and one brother
George Browning, of Verona, an'
eight grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Tuesday afternoon, JUNE
27th at 2:30 O'Clock conducted by the
Rev. f. r. Stribling. Interment vii
be made in the Spring River cemetery
near Verona.
The Bradford funeral directors vii
have charge of the funeral.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
DIR. AND MRS. FERGUSON
ENTERTAIN

DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Ferguson, No.
S11 Frisco avenue, delightfully."- enter
tanned at 7:9O o'clock dinner on
Thursday evening. The home was
prettily decorated with sweetpeas
and ferns. Following dinner, the
evening was devoted to Progressive
rook.
Guests at this charming affair in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Sig Solomon. Mr., and Mrs.
H A. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Davis, Mr.,
and Mrs. V. A, Wiley, MIR, and Mrs,
]. V. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c
Myer, Mr., and Mrs. r. N. Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowen, Mrs, NJ. G
Shipley, and Mrs. Horton, OF Joplin.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
LEGAL ACTION TO BE STARTED

Chicago, H., June 23.-Aegal action
for the recovery of damages sustained
by the Southern Illinois Coal company
as the result of the mine riots at Her
rim and the destruction of the COM
pany's strip mine there will be started
Immediately against the United Mine
Workers of America and the county
of Williamson in behalf of the COM
pany and the families of its dead en-
ployes, Follett w. Bull, attorney for
the coal company, announced today.
The suit against the United Nine
Workers, the attorney pointed out,
will be the first test suit under the
recent Coronado decision by the
United States supreme court holding
labor organizations liable for dam
ages. The suit against the United
Mine Workers will probably be filed
in the federal court at Indianapolis
and that against Williamson county
at Marion, H., the county seat.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
GEORGE FOLGER HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A most delightful party was held
at the home of George Folger in
honor of his seventh birthday, num-
Der of his friends gathered and had a
general good time. The amusements
were games played on the lawn, and
"a program in which the guests took
part. Many nice presents were re-
ceived. Ice cream cones and lolly pops
were served TO the following: Mary
Blanch and Dorothy Mae Bowen,
Sarah Adams, Dorothy Mae Maggs,
Mary Mooney, Mary Virginia and
Betty Lou Smith, Lois Decker, Norma
Olive Spain, Ethel Mae Jackson,
Helen Davidson, Ardena Bradley,
Elinor Williams, Mildred Woolsey.
Mary Virginia Heeter, Mary Jose
phine Folger, Jack SQuibb, Robert
Marshall. Spencer Maggs, Bill and
John Higgins, Jimmy Gulick, Robt,
McMillen, David Nelson, Bradley,
George Howard Wilhoit, Harold Gal
loway, Jerry Nelson, Stanley Wayne
Woolsey, Albert William Mcintyre
and George Folger. Mrs. Folger was
assisted by Mrs. H. Squibb, Mrs. E
S. Maggs, Frances and Virginia Fol-
ger.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
CASSVILLE NEWS
From the Democrat.

Tourists are coming in numerous
numbers, seemingly from every where
Mr.. Bannister and family of Kan
sas City, are occupying their bunga-
low at Roaring River Springs Camp.
E. Il. Mikeman of Shell Knob, de-
livered two catfish to j. w. Ellis one
day last week, that weighed 301a lbs
each. The Lynch boys caught them
in White River.
A son of VIM. Freeze living west
of Cassville, 212 miles, climbed tree
one day last week, to cut off limb
that a swarm of bees had settled on,
but in the cutting, the limb swung
back to him, and the bees stung him
200 times. He had no socks on and
his shoes were filled with bees and
they landed on him freely. He sur
vived the ordeal.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
HOSTESS TO THURSDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB

The Thursday Afternoon Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. Earl
Aulgur, No. 9O4 Fourth street. Pro-
gressive rook was the diversion for
the afternoon. Punch was served
throughout the afternoon, at the close
of which dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Club members VINO were there in
cluded Mrs. R. G. Kaufman, Mrs.
Norman G. Hudson. Mrs. L. A
Manley, Mrs. R. I. Burris. Mrs. V. A
Wiley, Mrs. George Wilhoit, Mrs. w
E. Smedley, Mrs. A. W. Gilbert
Mrs. F. E. Bowen, Mrs. Isbell, Mrs
Byron Vaughan, Mrs. X. X. Kane and
the hostess,
The Club will be entertained in 1--WE
weeks by Mrs. George Wilhoit, Nc
40S Fourth street.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
BOLINGER PLEADS
SELF DEFENSE
Claims Mccormick Struck Him with a
Lamp Before he Fired the
Fatal Shot.

In his testimony at the preliminary
trial at the city hall Friday afternoon
w. S. Bolinger, charged with the
murder of Raymond Mccormick,
pleaded self defense.
He stated that when he entered his
kitchen after securing his pistol from
the wood shed at the rear of his house
Mccormick said an kill you, you
-," then struck him on the
head with lamp. He said that he
then fired the fatal shot in self de-
fense.
His testimony in regard to the
presence of liquor in his house differ
ed from that of other witnesses,
Bolinger claiming that the liquor was
brought to his house by the men who
visited there on the day that Nc
Cormick was killed.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
PRICE-INMAN
WEDDING NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Phyllis Ruth
Price, of Neosho, ana John Jay In
man, of Sapulpa, Okla, was solemniz-
ed at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in Joplin by the Rev. R. Howard M.
Augustine, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of that city. Mr.. In
man is the youngest son of Mrs. ]. H.
Inman, of Webb City, and is cousin
of Mrs. o. Barker, of Monett. He is
now engaged in the flour and feed
business in Sapulpa, Okla, where the
young couple will go to make their
home after spending honeymoon
visiting relatives and friends in
southwest Missouri.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
HERRIN MURDERS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Governor Small Demands That Thor
ough Investigation Be Conducted.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 90. "A mil-
tary court of inquiry, composed of
five Chicago officers of the national
guard, was ordered to entrain inn
mediately for Herrin, ILL.,, it was an
nounced by Adjutant General Black
at 5:15 p. M, following telephone
conversation with Governor Small.
The appointment of the court,
General Black said, was made after
he had explained to Governor Small
that conditions at Herrin were quite
and that he had instructed officers Of
the guard that had been mobilized to
hold their men at call, but to permit
them to return home tosleep tonight.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
GOOD INTEREST AT OPENING
OF TENT MEETING

Rev. ]. 7. Brattin, Baptist county
missionary, began a revival meeting
in big tent on Marshall Hill Satur-
day night. There was good attend
ance at the first meeting and much
interest is manifested. Rev. Brattin
has had wonderful success everywhere
he has gone TO mold a meeting and it
is expected that Monet will be no ex-
ception.
Services will be held every night al
8 o'clock. Later on they expect to
hold day services also.
A new tent has been secured fol
this meeting, being 3S 80 feet in
size. 1t will hold 400 people at pres
ent and the seating capacity will be
increased as needed. The tent is
waterproof and no one need stay away
on account of rain.
The Monett times., 1922-06-30
PICNIC AND SWIMMING PARTY

A picnic to the Peirce City park
was enjoyed by large party Of
young people, Thursday, chaperone@
by Mrs. t. ]. Dwyer, Mrs. Z. n. Carr,
Mrs. Ed Hogan and Mrs. ?. ]. Martin.
After eating q picnic lunch az the
park they formed a swimming party
to the Watson pool, and later return
ed to the park for picnic dinner. In
the party were John Francis Carr
Mary katherine Carr, Bernetta and
Dorothy Dewine, Caroline Attaway,
James Attaway, Anna Maher, Marie
Campbell, Isabel Dwyer, Junior Hey
burn, Josephine Martin, Ellen, Mary
Louise, Josephine and Edward Hogan
of Monett, and Ernestine and Jimmie
Burns. of Springfield.