davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
HOLY CROSS GOT REVENGE.
Defeated University of Vermont, to o,
at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, June 2l.--Carroll's
effectiveness enabled Holy Cross to get
revenge on University of Vermont yes
terday, winning TO 0, in an alright
game Carroll saved the game several
times by mastery pitching in the
pinches. Score;
Vermont -. 20 90 0 0 0 0 90 |
Holy Cross DOL 90 0 o x--l
Durgin and Ready; Carroll and Ryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
Wise Women

A famous medical man Of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection Of
knowledge obtained from the wise
women.
DO ven realize that IN those times
the women. and not the men, knew
about the healing properties Of medici-
nal plants. roots and herbss From the
earliest times, women had a knowledge
81 the treatment Of disease and Of the
healing merit 81 roots and herbs
lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated BIZ a woman,
LYDIA p. Pinkhsm. and i now known
and praised by women 81 al ages. Il
j. prepared from roots and herbs hav
inr mediciusl action Of great value in
the treatment II troubles women 50
often hsre.-sdx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
PLAINTIELD
State Council S. and D. of L, Met Here
Nine Councils Being Represented.

The state council of the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty met with G. o.
Farr council, No. Is, June IA. The
meeting opened about | a. m. Lyndon
vile, Lyndon, East Burke, Wheelock,
Glover, Newport Center, Bradford and
Hartland councils were represented.
Mrs. Anna Farr of Springfield and w.
Fl. Jeffrey, state secretary, of Mont.
pelier. being present. Dinner was
served by the G. O. Farr council to
about SO people.
In the afternoon, the meeting was
again opened to members of the state
council, with the regular order of bust
ness. A very pleasant meeting was
held, after which supper was served.
In the evening, the council had its
regular meeting, after which the public
was invited to listen TO the following
program: Patriotic drill, nine girls,
Alice Martin, Bessie Martin, Irene Colt,
Elsie Cate, Marion Noble, Laura Co.
burn. Ellen Greeley, Emma Silver and
Mardelle Nye. This was very pretty
and well done. Reading, Flag Day.
Mrs. Waldo Perkins; vocal solo, Mrs.
Alton Weeks; reading, Mrs. George
Lafrira; vocal solo, w. b. Lance;
reading. Mrs. Milford N. Kiser; vocal
solo, Gladys Warren OF Montpelier
Cake and ice cream we're served, fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
TO JOIN TIGERS.

Captain Chick Gagnon Of Holy Cross
Ball Team.
Worcester, Mass, June 2l.--Captaln
Chick Gagnon Of the Holy Cross col
lece baseball team, for which he has
been playing shortstop, said yesterday
that he expects to join the Detroit
Tigers after graduation to-day.
The game between Holy Cross and
Boston college, postponed by rain in
Boston las Saturday, will not be
PLAYED off, il was decided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

B. #. Cilley of West Topsham visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prescott on
Tuesday and Wednesday OF last week.
After his return home, he suddenly
dropped dead the next day. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawler and
daughter. velma, Of Washington were
al Mrs. Jennie Hamel's Sunday. Miss
velma will visit her grandmother for a
while
Bert Snow of Montpelier spent the
week end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bancroft and
daughter, May, of Pawtucket, r. l.
are spending few weeks in their cot.
tage near the Bancroft mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Prescott of Brad.
ford were visitors at Henry Prescott's
Wednesday
William Henry's mother, Mrs. Eli
OFT. and her husband from California
have been visiting Mr.. Henry the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eames Of Lit
Teton, n. H., and Mrs. Mary Eames
of Lisbon, n. H., were at II. +. Lanes
Sunday. Mrs. Ella Kidder sccompa-
MED them home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
granddaughter Of Montpelier spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Holt
Mrs. Ellen r. Pauly Is spending her
summer vacation in Massachusetts,
with her children.
George Ladreau has finished his
school work at Montpelier seminary
and is at work for L. c. Baldwin.
Mrs. Ella Kidder of littleton. n. H.,
and Mrs. Elsadia Hooker of Montpel-
Ter are visiting their brother, H. Z.
Lane
Mrs. Ellen Rideout was in East Cal
ais Friday on business.
Miss Gladys Warren Of Montpelier
spent part Of last week with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Arthur Lane Of Tunkhanpock,
Pa. was the guest Of Mrs, V. A. Be
mis- Friday.
Mrs. Ann Austin i visiting friends
in Marshkeld for = few weeks.
b. u Waterman Of Springfield.
Mass. recently visited Mrs. George
Vincent and Mrs. Nat. Batchelder.
Dwight HOLSTER has recently pur-
chased an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durfee in Barre
Wednesday snd Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Davis were
in Barnet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Z. " Pitkin Of North
Montpelier we're st 2. 5. Pages sun
day.
The friends Of william G. Martin. a
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
PAST NOBLE GRANDS HOLD
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING

The semi-annual meeting of the
pats noble grands of the Peirce City
Rebekah lodge was held at the home
of Mrs. +. II. Watson, Wednesday. A
delicious twelve o'clock dinner was
enjoyed by the guests and the after
noon was devoted to a business ses-
sion followed by social hour.
Those enjoying the affair were Mrs.
E. j.. Jerome and Mrs. A. NJ. Trimble
of Monett; Mrs. Chester Standley Of
Sarcoxie; Mrs. I. E. Snow of Bower
Mills; Mesdames Bess Brite, F. c..
Herman, John Smerdon, F. j. Bur-
rows, Lewis Seufert, j. E. Greer, W.
T. Bagot, Frank Kirkpatrick, c. E.
Glassford, Maude George, E. H. Wat
son; Misses Anna Buchner and Edna
Greer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. T. Bagot in
April -Leader-JouInal.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS AURORA
ON DRURY FIELD

Playing spectacular game, featur-
ed by frequent long runs and line
plunges by Captain Dave Dewar, the
Springfield High school Bulldogs de-
feated the strong Aurora High school
eleven on Drury college field, "a to 6.
1t was fight from the first
whistle, with both teams contesting
for every inch of the ground, Despite
the fact that the Central street eleven
scored four touchdowns to the one
registered by the warriors from Law
renee county, the battle ragged
throughout the four periods and the
visitors never quit trying.
More than $500 rooters crowded
the grandstand and side lines, and it
required the efforts of several faculty
members to keep the fans off the
field.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
CRADLE OVERTHROW
BY RAIL BROTHERHOOD

Detroit, Oct. 13.-Overthrow of f.
f. Cradle, Detroit, as grand president
of the International Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers, and an
nouncement by his successor, F. H.
Fljoszdal of Dauphin, Manitoba, that
a new demand ''for improved working
conditions and living wage" would
be made by the organization upon the
United States railway board, marked
today's sessions of the Brotherhood's
triennial convention here.
President Cradle, credited with hav-
ing averted a strike of the 100000
railway maintenance men of the
country last summer, after they had
voted overwhelmingly in favor of
joining the shopmens walkout. was
defeated by more than 5000 votes out
of a total of approximately $4,000,
each delegate casting as many votes
as there We're members in the local
union he represented
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
DIR! FRANK II. CHURCH TO
BE HERE OCTOBER 10Th

DR.. Frank H. Church one of the
most noted lecturers on the platform
today will lecture on the evening of
October 10th. DR.. Church is not only
lecturer of note, but is also an
entertainer and comedian. His lecture
here will be preceded by musical
and comedy prelude.
DIR. Church will be remembered here
as one who gave the lecture ''The New
America" at the Chautauqua this
season and was received with great
applause throughout the entire lecture
He was secured through the efforts
of the guarantors of the Chautauqua
and they are requested to meet at H.
|. Bradford's Furniture Store this
evening at 500 O'clock to make fur
ther arrangements for the occasion.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone y08-23. Wilt
ApMINTSTRATRTX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate of
S. c. Long deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 3rd, day of
August, 1922, by the Probate Court of
Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate. are requested to exhibit
them for allowance to the Administra-
tor within six months after date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one. year from the date of granting
Of said letters, they win be forever
barred.
This 3rd day of August, 1922.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
VERNA c. LONG, Administrators
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
TEACHERS COLLEGE WINS
FROM CAPE GIRARDEAU
Visitors Unable to Gain Through Bear
Ldne-B Biggest Crowd of Season
Packs Bleaehers.

| Springfield, Oct. 14.-Before a
record crowd, estimated at more than
1000 persons, the Springfield State
Teachers college Bears overwhelmed
the Cape Girardeau State Teachers
college eleven to the tune. of 81 ia D,
in the stadium of the local school yes
terday afternoon.
After a snappy first quarter, in
/ which the Bears scored seven points,
the game became track meet, with
the local eleven winning all the firsts.
Not once did the Springfield team
have to punt, but this was reso1ted
to two or three times when the wind
was favorable, in order to gain dis
tance. And only once, with the ex-
ception of assistance from penalties
did the Cape team make first doYn.
Forward passing was used to good
advantage by Coach Briggs warriors,
and was attempted to their own dis
advantage frequently by the Girard-
eau bunch.
Against veteran players like the
Briggsites, the inexperienced Cape
men, only two of whom were letter
men, never had chance.
The inexperience of the Girardeau
team was brought out especially. in
their inability to handle the puntssof
the opposition, the fumbling' of kicks
proving costly more than once.
The leading roles in the slaughter
were played by Cherry, Captain Mat
thews, Rose and Reynaud in the back
field, and Hardy, Galloway and Alb
bott in the line. Cherry and Reynaud
featured broken field running while
Matthews and Rose did the smashing.
The two big tackles, Hardy and Abb
bott, frequently opened up wagon
roads through the Capetown line.
Sutterfield at fullback and Bunch
at quarter featured the playing of the
Cape Girardeau eleven, with OCCASION
al spurts on defensive work by the
two ends, Bayman and Illards. Dc
laney also proved good tackier%S
several occasions.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20

Miss Elsa Wade, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Wade, of Joplin, has
been highly honored at Christian
College, Columbia, by election to the
student council of that institution.
Miss Wade is a senior in the school
aud was elected to the council as a
reward of merit. A high scholastic
record has already admitted her to
membership in the Phi Theta Kappa,
honorary scholastic sorority. She is
chairman of the Y. w. C. A program
committee and also president of the
Christian College chapter of the
League of Women Voters. She gradu-
ated from Joplin high school in 1921
and was valedictorian of her class.
Monett people are interested in the
success Of Miss Wade from the fact
that her mother was former Monet
girl, Miss Ava Jones, before her mar
riage to Mr.. Wade.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
AFTERNOON CLUB is

An afternoon club has been organ
lied and met for the first time Friday
afternoon in the home Of Mrs. Joe
Tucker, No. 500 Second street. 500
was the amusement for the afternoon.
The hostess served a dainty one plate
luncheon at the close of the afternoon
The Club will be entertained in two
weeks by Mrs. Charles Wilhelm at
which time name for the Club will
be selected. Meetings will be held
every two weeks and the husbands
will be entertained once each month.
The Club members include the fol-
lowing Mrs. Floyd Huffman, Mrs.
Charles Wilhelm, Mrs. Glen Douglas,
Mrs. o. W. Blackshir, Mrs. Ralph
Sake, Mrs. Carl Counts, Mrs. Harry
Cochran, Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. r.
A. Monroe, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs.
Kenneth Quincy, Mrs. A. C. Davis
and Mrs. Tucker.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. r. G. Kaufman entertained the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
club and few guests Thursday. The
amusement for the afternoon was
progressive Rook, after which the
hostess served a two course luncheon
Club members present We're Mrs.
r. T. Burris, Mrs n. G. Hudson, Mrs.
George Wilhoit, Mrs. Byron Vaughan
Mrs. l.. H. Ferguson, Mrs. X. X. Kane
Mrs. A. w. Gilbert, Mrs. w. R. Isbeil
Mrs. Earl Aulgur, Mrs. V. A. Wiley,
Mrs, Fred Salzer. Guests were Mrs.
f. S. Wilson, Mrs. j. j. Davis, Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Kenneth Quincy and Miss
Harvey.
The club will meet with Mrs. X. K.
Kane in two weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
ROCKY COMFORT

Rev f. c. Tichenor of near New
tonia preached at the Baptist church
Friday night.
Fred Moss Of Anderson was in town
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Lamberson were
Neosho visitors Wednesday.
The revival meeting at the Chris
tian church closed Thursday night.
The following people united with the
church: Mr.. Strickland, Mrs. Virgil
Utter and Miss Kate Ford.
Mrs. Della Patterson and children
visited at the home of Mrs. NJ. j. Pat
terson Saturday night and Sunday.
Several people from here have at
tended the Harvest Show at Neosho
this week.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
JOPLIN, II; SENECA. 0

Joplin, October 1.-two very
noticeable things happened at Miners
park yesterday afternoon, when the
Red and Green of Joplin clashed with
the Red and Blue Of Seneca in foot
ball mixup. First Of all, Seneca failed
to realize it's ambition to infliet a
score upon the machine coached by
Manley and Humphrey. Secondly, the
locals had. little party Of their own.
pulling up a score which stands as a
record for some time and many stand
for some time more to come. Twelve
touchdowns and five points, scored by
means of drop kicks and run,
brought the sum total to II to 0.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
MRS. BURGER RENAMED
FOR NINTH TERM
Springfield Woman Continues as
Head of w. c. 7. U.--Mrs. Van
Matre Renamed Treasurer.

Springfield, October IA Mrs. Nell
lie G. Burger Of Springfield was re-
elected president Of, the Missouri
Woman's Christian Temperance union
at the closing session of the fortieth
convention Of the organization at St.
Louis yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Burger has served the state organiz-
atisn in this capacity for the past
eight years. State headquarters are
maintained on the third floor Of the
Mcdaniel building on St. Louis street.
Mrs. Berniece Van Matre, also of
Springfield, was reelected state
treasurer. Mrs. Van Matre was, first
elected to this office last year to sue
ceed Mrs. Eeva Thomas of this city
on her removal to California.
Other state officers se-eiected are
as follows: Mrs. Rowena Il. Shaner,
jackson, vice-presidenA; Mrs. Lettie
HILL May of Maplewood, correspond
ing SECRETARY; Mrs Emma G. Pitzer,
Louisiana, recording secretary,
A resolution endorsing the Near
East relief movement was adopted
yesterday. Attorney General Jesse
w. Barrett delivered an address on
law enforcement at banquet last
night which concluded the convention.
St Joseph was chosen as the next
convention city.
Springfield delegates in attendance
at the convention are expected to re-
tnrn hnna tnpiUht
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
i. A. CHAPELL RECEIVES
COMMISSION AS POSTMASTER

8. A. Chapel has received his COM
mission as postmaster at Monett. He
has been serving by special appoint
ment since the resignation of ]. E.
Safer several weeks ago. Mr.. Chap
ell's appointment is very gratifying
to all classes of citizens i'll Monett.
his recommendations were made from
all walks of life. Both political par
ties were represented, among the
leaders and the masses. All religions
were Observation-Disclosures, labor
and farmer all united. He had no op-
onent for the position as everyone
felt that he was entitled to the place.
Mr.. Chapel began his career in
1880 as civil engineer, serving first
as instrument man, and being promot-
ed to division engineer in charge of
construction work for Southern Kan
sas railroad in Kansas, the D. & R..
G. IN Colorado and Mexican Central in
Mexico. Following this, in partner
ship with j. j. Davis, he entered rail-
road construction work.
In 1888 Davis & Chapel engaged in
the hardware business in Monet,
when Monet was a small village. In
1897 he was appointed postmaster
and served sixteen years, or until
1914. During this term he served the
patrons in an efficient manner, show
ing courtesy to all and favoriteism to
none.
For four years he devoted his time
TO personal affairs and in 1918 was
elected mayor of Monet and in 1920
was reelected over strong opposition
During his two terms as mayor, i'm
provements were finished equal to ten
years previous and yet, when he left
office, financiers were in far better
shape than when he took charge.
During the war, Mr.. Chapel devot-
ed much time to public service, hav-
ing been county chairman Liberty
Loan, chairman War Loan Oorganiz
alton in the eighth federal district,
chairman Barry County Fuel Admin
Secretary Barry County
Council of Defense, local chairman Y.
NJ. c.. A. and local chairman Red
Cross.
He has taken an active interest in
all public affairs and devoted time /!
and money to the upbuilding of Mo
nett, from mere village on his ar
rival, to a prosperous city.
Mr.. Chapel has been recognized as
the leader Of the Republican party /
in Barry county and also has exerted
Influence in state politics.
The office of postmaster is a fitting !
reward for services rendered Monet |
and Barry county and will be filled
with satisfaction to all. Efficiency and
courtesy will be the keynote of Mr..
tenure.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

Visiting teachers who are at
Springfield for the meeting of the
Southwest Teachers association were
entertained at a reception given fol-
lowing the evenings program at the
college Thursday evening. Members
of the Teachers College DANES of
which Mrs. c. P. Kinsey is president,
were the evenings hostess. The lib
rary and punch tables. were attract
lively decorated with chrysanthemums,
arranged with autumn foliage. The
hostesses were assisted in serving by
group Of young college girls. About
1900 guests, college students and
faculty members were present.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Steele, No. 70l
Lincoln avenue, entertained the 500
Club at Z o'clock dinner on Friday
evening. The evening was devoted to
cards. Mrs. o. H. Hudson received
the ladies prize for high score and j..
H. Smedley received the mems prize.
Club members present We're: Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Smedley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pfau, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mansfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Coy.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
WIENIE AND MARSHMAL-
LOW ROAST

The Glad Girls Glass of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school hiked to
the home of Rev. f. F. Dobson south
of the city Tuesday afternoon where
they enjoyed wienie and marshmal-
low roast. Mrs. John McTigue
chaperoned the party. Those enjoy
ing the outing were: Misses Nadine
Douglas, Mildred and Valentine Cope
land, Mary Masoner, Margaret
Planchon, Frances Crump, Mabel Sal
zer, Louise Ferguson, Doris, Lonah
and Mildred Mayes, Helen Davidson
and Martha Dobson.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
MONETT AND SARCOXIE
PLAY FOOTBALL TODAY

The football game between Monet
and Sarcoxie high schools which was
scheduled for Friday, was postponed
and will be played at Sarcoxie this
afternoon in conjunction with the
harvest show which is now in pro-
9reSS
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
HALO NE'EN PARTY FOR
MISS VIRGINIA COX

Miss Louise Galloway gave a Hal
lowe'en party, Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Virginia Cox, who is
to leave with her parents in a short
time to spend the winter in Florida.
The affair was given in the large
garage, which was decorated in keep
ing with the Halloween season.
Autumn leaves and apples on cords
suspended from the rafters, the light
ing being by red lanterns with black
owl decoration, giving a wierd effect.
Shocks of corn and pumpkins decor
ated the sides Of the room and black
cats and witches were seen from each
window. Every detail was suggestive
Halloween, such preparation adding
SO much to the charm of party.
The guests all wore masquerade
costumes. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. SAKE
and Mrs. Cox we're judges and award
ed prizes for the best costumes. a.
fancy compact was presented Miss
Gladys Holland, her costume being
that of toe dancer. Harold Cook,
dressed as a cowboy, was awarded a
silk handkerchief, and bouquet of
carnations was presented to Miss
Virginia Cox, the guest of honor.
a On arriving at the house grand
march led by Miss Louise Galloway
and Junior Wright, ushered the young
people to the garage where the even
ing was spent.
A Victrola provided music for dane
ing and Ronald Ellis played the drums
The evening was spent in merry /
sports, it being one of the most rap |
py events the young people had at
tended this season. |
Pumpkin moonshine was served !
the evening. Late in the |!
evening refreshments of pumpkin pie
and sweet cider were serv-
ed. Those assisting Mrs. Galloway in
were Mrs. A. H. Cox,
Mrs. f. +. Sake, Mrs. John, Carter and
Mrs. Earl Galloway.
Guests were Mary Bill and Ursula
Wagner, Mary Catherine Carr,
Georgia Boss, Frances Horn, Gwen
dolin Burris, Margery Wright, Gladys
Holland, Ellen and Mary Louise
Hogan, Louise Galloway, Frances
Lewis, Helen Mae Rowden, Jean
White, Cora Fitzjohn, Louise Fergu-
son, Mildred Kenney, katheryn Bethel
Dimple Davis, Mildred Hagler, Vir-
ginia Cox, Mary Gene and Rosine
Sake, Helen Isbell, Edna Taylor,
Martha Davis, Alma Russell, Millicent
Lewis, Clara Belle kersey, Ruth Safer
Winiver Stone, Elizabeth Logan, Hill
lreth Mansfield, Wilma Finn, Helen
1illioz, Marjorie Pfau, Virginia Fer
yuson, Mildred Mayfield, Laura
Esther Hobbs, Laura Jane Galloway,
Edward Logan, Ronald Ellis, Edward
Jerome, Ray Cox, Virgil Phillips,
Wyatt Patterson, Charlie Heron,
3uddy Carney, Paul Maher, Keith
Tielnan, Harold Cook, Junior Wright,
Tommy Tut, Merrill Woods, Paul
Iooney, Horace Todisman, Bill Jones, I
edward Smerdon, Maurice Burke, /
frank Reed, Pat and William Alsup. ;
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
ENTERTAINS WITH 500 PARTY

One of the largest and most brilli-
ant social functions of recent weeks
was given on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. George Edgar and her daugh-
ters Ms j. B. Coy and Mrs. j. H.
Smedley when they entertained with
500 party in the home of Mrs. Ed
gar on Frisco avenue. Baskets and
bowls of zenias and honeysuckle
decorated the home. Mrs. NJ. c..
Shipley received the prize for high
score and Mrs. Alice Gerhardt receiv-
ed the consolation prize. At the
close of the delightful affair the hos
tess served a delicious two course
luncheon.
The guests were as follows: Mes
danes H. r. Osborn, Waiter Perry,
w. f. Smedley, Charles Mansfield, w.
ID. Steele, A. Cole, W, j. Fleming,
John p. Davis, NJ. C. Shipley, Carl
Lehnhard, j. V. Nelson, j. w. Patter-
son, Vim. NJ. West, James Mansfield
Ed Salzer, Pete Martin, L. d. Mckee,
]. P. Woods, Thos. Markwell, w. H.
Ed Hogan, Louis Tucker,
John McGrath, w. H. Such, John
Walsh, w. f. Landrum, George Nor
row, Carl SAKE, H. Ward Day. H. A.
E. NJ. Carr, H. f. Davies, v.
H. Canada, Pauline Gabriel, Gene
Sake, Earl Galloway, Hulda Reeves,
Ed Ryan, Alice Gerhardt, J. NJ. Rus
sell, Floyd Lowe, H. H. Brown, of Fort
Scott, Kansas, Miss Helen Lehnhard
md Miss Lucille Wagner.
Mrs. George Morrow and Mrs.
Floyde Lowe and daughter Betty
vent to Neosho, Saturday, for short
,isit with relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
CARTHAGE DEFEATS
WHEATON ELEVEN

Carthage, Mo-, Oct. 13.-The Car
thage high school football team play
ed its first home game of the season
this afternoon, easily defeating the
Wheaton high school squad by 60 to
0 score,