davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Hooper Submits Plan
to End r. r. Strike
S1c,inued from Page One

Continued Iro" H"se o"e
S,om his work and attacked by n crowd
Of men.
chen, that their cities are liable for
Ssmases Under the State "mob" law
were forwarded BY Attorney General
Wr. Jewell. commenting on President
pording's proclamation, said the way
to end the strike was to call confer.
sncc of railroad executives and shop.
crafts leaders. 49,.
Invitations to attend today's "biy
@our' conference were sent to the. fol.
iowinc: +. Dewitt Cuylcr, Of phjlo
Selphia, chairman Of the Railway Ex.
scutiycs' Associations. and other rail
executives; Warren 8. Stone, president
of the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
SINGERS; W. q. Lee, president OF The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; d.
4. Robertson. president Of the Brother.
hood Of Firemen and Enginemen; l., F.,
Sheppard, president Of the Brotherhood
NJ Railway Conductors, and Il, n.
. Cashen, president of the Switchmcn's 9
Union of North America.
4 New York. July 12.--(By A. PD-
Tn mn effort to prevent n wnlkOit of
fhc III, 900 clerks and station employees
of the New York Central lines between
here and Chicago. officials Of the com.
pany today entered into conference
with representatives Of the men, who
are now taking strike vote ON the
!. question Of wage reductions. loss Of
vacations, sick leave pay and contract
labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

Frankford station. on the charge that
he had worked In the interests Of John
II. X. Scott in bisamy case.
William Hensel, 4722 Darrah street,
was arrested May 20, 1921. charged
with bisamy. He had not seen his first
wife for nineteen years and thought her
dead. : II was CHARGED that Dougherty.
who served the warrant, got a fee for
obtaining, bail through Morris Schiff, a
liQuor dealer, and also took the prisoner
to SCOTS Office before taking him to
City Hall.
Dougherty denied all the charges to-.
day. ..... ...
II nm too busy being a policeman -
he said. ito be a lawyers runner.
wouldn't crawl up anybOdy's back for a
dollar.
"The truth Of the matter is that I
arrested Hensel, took him to City Hall
and there met his second wife In the
corridor. She wanted to know law.
yer. I mentioned Scott. Stevenson and
several others. She had heard Of Scott
and decided on him. o..
II took the prisoner to the station
and then because she didn't know where
SCOTS Office. was accompanied her to
the building, but didn't go to the office.
Hensel was released finally and thanked
me and handed me a couple of cigars.
Then he was rcarrcsted and held In
higher bail. lie met me on the street
and loudly accused me Of having re-
ceived $3.50 of Il fee Of $500 which he
paid to one Of SCOTS assistants. 1
never got q nickel" u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
DON'T DELAY MAILS,
Z PRESIDENT WARNS

Washington. July 12.-(By A. P.)-
With continued reports of interference
with mail trains by railroad strikers
reaching the Postofiice Department in
the last twenty four hours. President
Harding has issued proclamation d.
recting "nll persons to refrain from nil
Interference with the lawful efforts TO
maintain interstate Transportation md
the carrying Of the United States
mails"
The Presidents proclamation says:
Whereas. the United States Rail.
road Labor Board il nm agency of
the Government. created by law and
charged with the duty 0f adjusting dis.
putes between railroad operators and
employees engaged in interstate com.
merce: and
i. "Whcrcas. the United States Rail.
fond Labor Board has recently handed
3 down decisions. one affecting the wage
Of the shop craft employees. the other
declaring the contract system of shop
craft work with outside agencies to be
contrary to the intent of the Trans.
portat;Un Act, and. therefore. that such
practice must be discontinued: and
Refrain From Interference
"Whcrcas. the shop craft employees
have elected to discontinue their work
rather than abide BY the decision
rendered, and certain operators have
ignored the decision ordering the
abandonment of the contract shop prac.
ticc: and
"Whercas. the maintained operation
Of the railways in interstate commerce
ard the transportation Of United States
mails have neccssitated the employment
Of men who choose to accept employ
mcnt under the terms of the decision.
and who have the same indisputable
right to work that others hNve to de-
cline TO work: and
Whereas. the peaceful settlement of
controversies. in accordance with law
and due respect for the established
agencies of such settlement are essential
to the security and we'll being of our
people,
Now. therefore. I. Warren G. Hard.
Ing. President Of the United States, do
hereby make proclamation directing all
persons TO refrain from all interference
with the lawful efforts to maintain in
tcrstate transportation and the carrying
Of the United States mails.
Laws Must Come First
These activities and the maintained
supremacy of the law are the first Obli-
CATION Of the Government and all the
citizenship of our country. Therefore.
] invite the cooperation Of all public
authorities. State and municipal. and
the aid Of all good citizens to uphold
the laws and to preserve the public
peace, and to facilitate those operation
In safety which are essential to life
and liberty. and the security of prop
erty and our common public welfare.
''ln witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this llth day of July. in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five and of the Indcpend.
ence Of the United States the one hun
dred and forty seventh.
"By the President:
WARREN G. HARDING.
"CHARLES f. HUGHES,
Secretary Of State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Extra Size
Underwear
in PrOfusiOn

NIGHT GOWNS, of main.
sock. tailored or lace-trimmed
-S1.25 to $500.
ENVELOPE CHEMISEs
of nainsook, variouslv
trimmed. $l.50 to s3.25. OF
crepe de chine, trimmed with
lace-$4.65.
PETTICOATS, of long
cloth, chiefly lace-trimmed.
All with underlay-S1.5O to
$685..
BLOOMERS, of white or
flesh pink batiste-75c.
CORSET COVERS, of
nainsook-65c to S2.95.
COMBINATIONS Corset
cover and-drawers of rain.
sock, lace-trimmed-sl.5O to
$3.50.
strawbridSe & Clothier--
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
TO KEEP UP STRIKE
MAIL OR NO MAIL

New York. July 12.-(By \. PD-
President Harding's proclamation on
the rail shop crafts strike resulted to-
day in public declaration by the
strike conduct committee of the
Eastern railroads that they would
continue on strike until a satisfac-
tory settlement is reached. even il every
mail train in the district is cancelled.
The declaration, issued by John J.
Dowd, ch, irman of the workers COM
mlttcc. said:
'Th" shop crafts strikers In the Met
lopolitnn district will. Of course. obey
10 IN" letter the Presidents prOclnma-
tlon. We believe. however. that the
precise meaning of the document should
BE- more clearly defined. To this end
we nave adopted the following intcrprc-
etion of the proclamation. upon which
We base our policy for this district:
:, The President mentioned our in.
HM!Spntablc tight to decline to work.
we believe this right is superior to any
PRESIDENTIAL proclamation. We assume.
therefore. that the President did not
.n'"hd In other parts of the document
impute illcgality to our refusal to
Nork even II mail trains should be- an
nnl'lcd as a direct result of such re-
" Inc shop workers in the port Of New
iork area will continue Oh strike until
satisfactory settlement is reached.
t''n II every mail train In the district
~ cancelled. On the other hand. acts
"n violence or the physical interference
hhhh the movement of trains will not
w Tolerated by this committee.
A.. as matt Of fact. the absence N
s sr'S OF this kind In the New York dis
.tt tt't Is Tho one sensational feature of
,ha ,haS strike, which has not appeared in
Due Due newspaper headlines. insofar ns
resident Harding refers to such acts.
heartily concur. The proclamation
s mas unnecessary as far as VT are con-
ccrned."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Committee o. KS
Fair in Senate
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Pase One
request Senator Lodge to defer action
on the resolution. and strike II from
the committee calendar until such time
as the Philadelphia Committee should
reach a 1nal decision as to the date
and other details.
It was pointed out that II would
be better to have the resolution on the
Senate calendar than reposing in COM
mittce pigeonholc. II any amendments
nre necessary later. they may be made
In the Senate simply by obtaining the
consent Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee or a majority Of IT'S members.
Senator Pepper has not indicated
what his next step will be. 1t Is under
stood, however, he will confer with
members Of the committee in Philadel.
phia before taking further action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Narrow Ribbons
So in Demand

GROSG R AIN RIBBONS.
with picot edges. In many
shades; q inch, 22c; 1-inch,
25c, and 1i2 Inch, 35c a yard.
NJ OI f RIBBON. with
picot edges. Light stripes-10c.
IN METAL EFFECT
Satin Ribbons in lovely bright
hues with design woven in
metal thrcads-2Oc.
TWO-TONE Satin Ribbon,
double-faced, narrow width
15c.
Strawbridgc Cloth.er-
Aisle II. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
A Special Purchase of Mems
Sample Straw Hats-Sl.95

on OF the foremost American of fine
ess;on % Is ms entire lot of samples very price con-
ms eng Is passed n a when peariv
row man 3, 'nnking Of getting Hat Get here
-.- s.Iawerdye s,r., -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
RoTARlANs MEET TODAY

Plans for those members going to
the Rotary Club Convention at Los
Angeles will be discussed today at the
weekly luncheon Of the local club In
the Bellevue -Stratford. Four speeches
will he made BY delegates going to the
from Los Angeles. the entertainment
planned. the fellowship OF the c0nven-
tion and the program at the convention
itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Tailored Habutai
Silk BlOuses
S2.65 $3.50 Sl.95

When in tailored mood a
woman prefers just such
Blouses as these of black or
white Habutai Silk. They are
delightfully."- cool for summer,
too. Tucked in no end of
smart effects, some to simulate
vests. On many those little
plaitings SO in vogue. As for
collars-there is every smart
becoming style among, them.
Styles with sleeves long or
short, at moderate prices.
strswbridre 4 clothier-
aoeond Floor. Csntrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Rector to Leave Gloucester

. ihe Rev. Carol NJ. Burcke, rector
the Church Of the Ascension. GlOu-
ssS,er ...m City. for the last eleven years,
HHnl preach his farewell sermon on
ssSiy ~. The congregation will tender
ws rector q farewell reception. He
~ ~ accepted call to Christ Church.
1sr,.s. 1sr%.sDSSry, and will take charge -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

whrid1e e. ClothI-r-
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein
Bloch. Alec and other leading
tailoring shops, we'll made and
faultlessly tailored. Many are
one-third under price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Two Special Values in
Mems Shirts, Sl.35 andS1.65

patter oSe & al S madras exceptional quality
Those at sl65 exceptional Shirt value at this price o.
ponrcc and % @ enevo plain tan mcrcered
& rrer-; store r.zb,, g.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WssSls%3 W7Esyfl{n& Bags: Bags 1895
SaA,pieS-WOrth
Double and More

Salesmen's samples-hand-
some Luggage we cannot
duplicate to sell at this price.
All of heavy cowhide, and Of
the finest construction. Chiefly
one of a kind and size, but an
excellent variety of styles
1895.
Traueling Bogs-S9.95
Chiefly tan. in 49, and 20
inch sizes. With hand -sewed
frames and leather lining.
Styles for men and women.
Weekend Cases-S9.95
or black cobra grain cow
hide, with two end locks. On
and nOire lirad Ia On 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

priceless reward. Christian Science
lights the torch OF spiritual vision
aud shows the way TO It's realization.
PRIDE NOT OF con
One Of the most common barriers
to spiritual progress Ia pride. II
may be pride OF position. pride of
power. pride Of class or race. or pride
IN the superiority OF our own personal
opinions In things small and great.
In Miscellaneous Writings tpage ?.
lines s.s) Mrs. Eddy has written.
Pride IN ignorance, those assume
most who have the least wisdom or
experience" This false sense Ia
sometImes bold and noisy. ofien.timoa
silent. but dceprooicd. Il cllnga
with tenacity TO precedent and Gus.
tom and In the main prop for false
education and cold intellectually.
Time and again did the Master
strive 10 uncover to the proud phari.
sees aud to his own followers the
danger and obstacles which pride OF.
fered TO their spiritual growth. Once
when he was In Nazareth he spoke
to his townspeoplc In the temple.
They we're pleased with his manner
and words. Rnt Rs Luke tells u. he
perceived that they were expecting
him TO heal their sick and he lmmc-
dlately began 10 tell them what the
great obstacle was 10 their receiving
the healing blessing. II waa their
pride. lie reminded thom that the
healing truth. when Il came In the
time OF Elijah. came not to any OF
the widows Of Israel hut unto a
widow IN Sarepta, n city OF Sidon. a
rank outsider according 10 the think
Ing OF the Jews. Again he told them
that when the healing truth came In
the time Of Elisha Il came not to the
lopers of Israel. but to Naaman. the
Syrian. race regarded by the Jews
as their interiors. Then what hap
pencd. when they heard these
lhlngs. they were filled with wrath,
d.nko I. 2Sl and they tried 10 kill him.
The evil human mind has not
changed. II still covers It's hideous
, emptiness with the cloak Of pride
and becomes enraged when iold OF is
ungodliness.
Pride Is an outgrowth of wrong
sense OF manhood II assumes thai
/ man IL somebody apart from God
> that he can OF himself be and d,
a something. The proud man believes
he accomplishes by his own ability
a that he hews out his niche in III,
a world and Is entitled to be It'll,
A god In his self.created realm. Th'
h real purpose OF existence he has ye
h to discover. Where his life comel
a from, his intelligence, his wisdom
4 his ability. he has not yet discerned
n Pride dulls our spiritual understand
. ing. starts factions, divides brothe
4 from brother and blinds men L
), Gods presence and love. Pride Is
near neighbor to resentment and tn
twin brother of self.wll. We los
q pride only as we learn that meel
ness which Jesus said shall inher
!, the earth. True meekness deprive
!, US CT nothing manly for il Is coinc
dent with and is based on the under
!, standing OF man as the natural e'
preston of God, responsive alone {
His will.
- RESENT ENT TO BE OVER
- COME
"a When we are criticised our frs
. tendency Is to defend ourselves
;, whereas our first act should be to es
Il anime ourselves. II even sma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
RESENTMENT TO BE OVER
COME
fhon u,a ora orttioinad n

When we are criticised our first
tendency is to defend ourselves,
whereas our first act should be to ex-
anime ourselves II even a small
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

Continued on page six)
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
STONES PRAIRIE

There was quite a surprise party
given Friday night December 80 to
HartWig Geske. Those that were
present were Misses Marie and Emma
Hemnlerling, Minnie and Elsie Geske,.
Gusta Mueller, Gusta and Erieda
Enke and Rose Saloga; Messrs. Otto
and JOHN Schad, Carl Hemmerling,
Edgar Velton, Otto Langoscn, Ed
Albert and Joe Witt, Aee,s ScAallert,
Carl Geske, Arthur Scha |, Carl Mil
Ter, Tony Droska, Emil Saloga, Tony
and Chris Velton and Can Enke. Mrs.
G. D. Velton and Mrs. Velton's bro
ther, Christ Schallert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Schad. Mr.. Geske received quite
q few cakes and present. The. Ill
enjoyed a good time until a late hour.
Those that spent New Years wirh
M. and Mrs. Carl Geske and family
were Mr. and Mrs. John Opalka, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Schad Miss Bertha
Schad and Edgar Velton.
Those that spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunke and
daughters were Misses Miunie and
Elsie Geske, Carl Henmerling and
Edgar Velten. The time was spent in
music and singing and sandwiches
and apples were served by Mrs. Fred
Hunke. They all enjoyed good time
out Of the old year into the new.
Those that we're the guests at MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Meister and family
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hemmerling and family, Ed Albert
and Joe Witte and Tony Dro ia.
Herman and Albert Opatka and
Clara Opalka were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Preyo and children
Sunday.
Miss Opal Moore, of Exeter, visited
over New Years with Gusta and
Bertha Miller.
Charlie Schmeling and Helmer
Stellwagen were guests on Stones
Prairie Sunday night.
Miss Hildagart Worm, of Freistatt,
is working for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Petlitzer.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
HOPE DALE

Those who took dinner and supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunke We're
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schad, Mr.. and
AIRS. Carl Schad and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie and family and Oscar
Saloga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Scha'l took
dinner and supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mueller and fanil. Sunday.
George Enke, Jr., was saving wood
for Bill Thornhill Monday.
George Enke. Sr, and sons motored
to Cassvilie Friday.
Miss Opal Moore visited Miss
Augusta Mueller Sunday.
Those who took dinner and supper
with Mrs. VIII Storck and children
Sundvy were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Enke, ST., and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
hartwia Geske and daughter, NJ. ana
Mrs. Willie Schad and daughter,
Charley Rupp and sohs, Misses Rose
Solaga and Lousa Docnig, MeSsr5
Emil Solago, and Emil Doenig, Al
night party was given by Misses
Hilda and FTancie Storck. Those
who were present were Misses Rose
SoIago, Clara opaika, Loura Doenig,
Bertha Casper, Frieda and Augusta
Enke, Messrs. Johnnie Casper, George
Litchhan, Emil Solaga, Herman and
Albert Opalka, Elmer and Oscar Rupp
Emil Doenig, Hilmor Stellwagen,
Charlie Schmeling and Carl Enke.
They all enjoyed the night in playing
games and music until late hour.
A wienie roast was given by Miss
Augusta Mueller and Arthur Schad
SATURDAY. night at 10 o'clock in Carl
Mueller's timber. Those who attend
ed were Misses DUAL Moore, Bertha
Mueller, Paula Schneider, Emma
Schad, Celia Schad and Hilda SCorck,
Messrs. Carl Mueller, Ernil and Oscar
Solago, Elmer and Oscar Rupp, Frank
Rehwinkie and George Schad. They
all enjoyed the roast until they got
enough of the roast.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
VT. JOY

A great revival meeting is going on
at this place. There have been
number of conversions. Large Gro sda
attend at night. The meeting is con-
Quoted by Revs. Altman and Ennis.
Rev. Francis Goodnight has been
attending the revival here.
Rev. Silas Davis and Rev. DR.. Hen
derson have been attending the re-
vival meeting some and Will Worm
ington and Bill Riddle have been help
ing in the singing.
TIE Farm Cluo met Wednesday, at
Central and voted the club back to
Mt. Joy.
Violet Lasley was visiting home
folks the last of the week.
Miss Opal Moore, of Doss, was
visiting Esther and Violet Lasley the
latter part of the week.
Uncle Dan Lasley has been attend
ing The revival meeting at Mt. JOY.
Rev. Oscar Higgins visited the
home of H. S. Lasley last week.
Rev. Combs attended The Mt. Joy
revival meteing.
Mr.. Henderson was visiting in
Pur,ly Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
KINGS PRAIRIE

The Good Roads meeting held
recently at the school house, resulted
in the reelection of Frank w. Wight
man as president of the board. Mr..
Wightman is a practical engineer and
road builder, and his associates,
Marion Tate and Tilman Henderson
are also well qualified for the busi-
hess.
John Spencer, Jr., butchered two
800 pound Poland China hogs last
Monday. Mr.. Spencer will have spare
ribs while they last
Miss Mildred Stribling, student at
the Springfield Business College re-
sumed studies Monday, after two
weeks vacation.
Grandma Carter is confined to her
home with severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
E. r. Stribling and family attended
services at New Liberty, Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. Ferguson, of Aurora
is an exceptional minister, and his
sermons are delivered with force.
Mrs. Myrtle Carter nee Dummit,
left afew days ago for Tulsa, Okla,
to join Mr. Carter who is employed
at that place by Wholesale Grocery
firm.
In reference to the good roads
meeting mentioned in a previous item
more than S450.00 was subscribed at
the meeting, and more will follow. 1t
shows that they sure mean business.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
SOUTHM EST PURDY

Christmas and New Years passed
off very quietly in this neighborhood.
Misses Matte and Nora Haynes
who are working near Monet visited
home folks Saturday night and Sun
day. =
General Scooter and daughters,
Misses Leona, Lorene and Pearl and
son Howard were the Sunday guests
of jim McCracken and family.
Miss Pearl Long is visiting home
folks.
School started again at Pleasant
Valley Monday after weeks vaca-
tion.
Misses Mildred and Zelma Strother
and Goldia Scooter; Messrs Ray Higgs
Earl Antle and Earl Hollabaugh visit
ed Miss Maud Gentry at Butterfield
Sunday after noon.
Miss Iva Thomas and Messrs Bur
Tucker and Emer Ware were the Sun
day evening guests Of Miss Frona
Scooter.
Mrs. Riley Thomas has been very
sick for the past week on account Of
vaccination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Higgs and son
Darral visited at the home Of Jimmie
Higgs Sunday afternoon.
There was singing at Mt. Pleasant
Monday and Tuesday and Thursday
nights Of last week.
Miss Neva Higgs visited Thursday
night of last week with Mrs. Bryan
Higgs.
Misses Matte and Nora Haynes
and Oscar Wierman were the Sun-
day dinner guests Of Misses Frona
and Goldia Scooter.
Miss Goldia Scooter is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Higgs of near
Purdy.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
CORS!GAN

Roy Terrel Who Is working f. o.
A. Mccormack, visitaj home folks a
few days last week.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Painter are the par
ents of big so1.
There is a rrosracesd meeting a"ing
on at Mount JOY.
School win begin N the morning.
Christmas is over anG New Year is
here. Happy New Year 20 one and al
Hays Terrell is Ing MI t'"'ter
near Cross H. ,p5s.
Dock Wells will soon have his new
residence done.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06

Do you want to save time and
labor in your home and also make it
more quiet, clean and comfortable?
Did you ever get up in the cold
night to find a hairpin or some other
thing to put in your window to stop
it from rafting?
Do you have to dust your window
sills and floors every day
Does the cold, dust and dirt blow in
around your windows and doors?
Do you want to protect your ex-
pensive curtains, draperies and rugs :?
If such is the case, and you know it
is; we can prevent all this at very
small cost to you.
Numeta' Weather Strip can be in
stalled in youls home in one days time
without removing your windows from
the frame or damaging or removing
your curtains or shades.
We are dealers in this territory
for this weather strip. Get in touch
with us. See our models of windows
and doors, equipped with this weather
strip. We will be pleased to demon
strate It to you.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06

Roxie Robbins of Roaring River
township, had the hide of big TIM
Der wolf ON exhibition here Tuesday,
that was said to be the largest seen
for sometime. He caught him in a
trap. He had killed two sheep the
night before. He had evidently been
caught in a trap before, as some of
his toes on another foot were missing
Democrat.