davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
MANS DEATH
UNAVOIDABLE
JURY VERDICT
Body of Man Struck by
Train Yesterday I'm
identified
8 TESTIFY AT PROBE
Engineer Bostwick Tells Jury That
After he Sounded Whistle Stranger
Got Between Tracks.

After hearing the testimony OF three
witnesses a coroners jury summoned
by DR.. 7. H. Jones which men last
night at Demaine's mortuary chape
to investigate the circumstances at,
tending the death of an unidentified
man who was struck and killed by q
Southern Railway train yesterday
morning gave verdict to the effect
that he came to his death by being
struck by passenger train No. l35 al
$40 o'clock the morning of Februar!
in Fairfax county, and the jury set
forth that it was its opinion that the
accident was an unavoidable one.
The jury was composed OF Thoma
Chauncey, foreman. Silas Devers. II
Friedlander. W. II. Thomas. J. w
Wyne and F. W. Deeton. Engineer
w. NJ. Bostwick testified that he saw
the man walking and he sounded his
whistle several times and as he did the
man walked directly on the track in
stead of getting off. He applied his
air and stopped his train but it was
too late. 1t was the first time in
ninteen years he said he had failed to
get a person off the track by the
sound of his whistle.
Charles a. Vickers, fireman Of the
train, testified he heard the engineer
blow the whistle and when the train
was stopped and he got off the man was
apparently lifeless.
William Fl. Session. tracliwalker
for the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, said that a
few minutes before the accident he
met the man near Roberts Crossing
and the man was going south, and
upon seeing the stranger remarked,
at is pretty sharp this morning" The
man said he was walking on the right
hand side beside the ties of the south
bound track.
As heretofore stated the man Is
about forty years old, weight between
175 and $50 pounds and had light hai!
mixed with gray. His blue pin striped
suit bears the name "Muse. Tailors,
Atlanta. Georgia and his dark ve-
lour hat is marked "Corning's south
east corner of 5th and Central Ave-
nue., Cincinnati, 0. His hat number is
I Is and his linen bears the mark
T. Y. I. X" He wore low quarterd
ruseett shoes and his overcoat or
mackinaw, is a gray plaid. He also
wore a polkadnt tie and black belt.
One upper tooth is filled with gold.
There were no papers of any descrir-
ton by which he could be Unidentified.
The exact amount Of money be had
was S16.42. In addition he had a
morning newspaper and diamond
ring and diamond set 1ocict.
4 number of persons have called at
the undertaking parlors seeking mis-
sing nerSons but no to this afternoon
the man had not been identified. IN
taker Domaine stated today that tn"
hodv had been pmha1ned and he will
hold II several days hoping it will be
identified.
Tho mans hand indicated that he
had newer done manuel labor and his
general appearance was that of man
who had never engaged in any labor
ing work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Country "Chriet Church b"in" more
English than England.' and although
Christmas always comes in the hot
test part If The year. the Christmas
dinner of Turkey is Offered rs
faithful as in Merrie England. In
maintaining old customs the love far
Enrland is kept grncn and when the
crrcat trial came tho wa" mt evnrT
nation to tho test N"'v Zealand sent
nn~n than hnr pronortion of hnr SorS.
100 200 of them Joined with Australia
in that fatofuf. evnpdition tn GallinoIi.
Afterwards thew won't ~ F""n"n hut
m mpttcr how many fell 100000 mon
from Now Zealand were always rorla-
ced at the front.
The roturned soldiers and thos"
who suffered from the loss nf th"ir
mon in the war have hnnn the "sncrial
charge of Now Zealand since tho
armistire and their devotion tn the
conntrv has hnnn su6Stantial'v ro-
paid as gratefulu country should.
New Zealanders are British, heart
and soul and though they entered
rhccrfu.ly into the war they arc more
than eager for peace and this pro-
posed plan Of 10 year peace in the
Pacific means everything for the
prosperity to New Zealand.
Having Miss Scanlon with US was
a great honor conferred upon the
Cameron Club for she took time from
the multiplicity Of her official and
social duties to give us pleasure and
on. benefit derived from tho Peace
Conference. bv-product as it we're
is the establishing most cordial
relation among the women folks OF
those who sit in the seats Of the
mighty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Shakespeare Lecture
Second to be Given at 1870 Tomorrow
Evening at Chamber of
Commerce

The second lecture of the Shake
speare Course will be given by David
Jones at the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow evening at seven thirty.
Those who have enrolled for this class
hut who missed the first lecture are
urged to be present at this time. The
subject will ho a continuation Of the
biography of Shakesncare with spec
;al stress on the nolitical and econ
omic conditions of the Elizabethan
era. Anv person who desires to at
tend single lectures of this course
NAV do so hv payin" an admission of
fifty cents TO anv lecture. The foes
received from this course as well as
tho Other courses offered b. the a
dies. Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A..
educational work which is being car
ricd on by This organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
out of an enrolment of 2947.

out of an enrolment of 2947.
The school will be closed February
22nd in observance of Washington's
birthday.
Miss Pierce presented report on
her work and observation of the
school work and various repairs were
reported and repairs to furnaces au-
thorized.
The current bills were approved
by the finance committee and ordered
paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Drop 1900 at Navy Yard

Thirteen hundred employees of the
Washington Navy Yard today were
LET out without warning. This is said
to be the result of the Peace Con.
ference for a naval holiday for ten
wears. Among those who were let out
were several Alexandrians
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Miss Rosella Burke and Miss Lou
ise Griffith left today TO attend the
mid-winter dances at the University
of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
ESTABLISHED l7ss

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virglnia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

For this section-Fair and warm
er today; tomorrow unsettled and II
warmer: moderate south and south il
west winds. y
High tide tomorrow; J6:26 a. m,
6:57 p. m. Il
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

one in "The Dictator" with Wal
lace Reid as star; in BLOOD and
Sand" she played Carmen, and now
she is a Castilian princess in "The
Ghost Breaker in which Wallace
Reid is starred.
Miss Clara Kimban Young has
returned to the Carson Studios,
after brief vacation following the
completion OF Enter. Madame" for
release through Metro exchanges.
Scores Of young screen actresses
wavering between bobbing their
hair or waiting for the styles to
change, quickly made up their
minds to bob it when Maurice Tour
neur, filling the cast for Lorha
Doone, his latest historical spec
tacle just completed at the Thomas
II. Ince Studios, announced that he
needed peasant girls with Dutch
cuts" for seventeenth century at
mosphere. AS a result bobbed hair
is still the rule among aspiring
movie maids.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

saints and the martyrs are still un'
touched.
who has told the wondrous
stories of Charles XII. of Charlie
magne, OF John Sobieski, of Peter
the Great, of Bruno, Savanarola.
Luther, Hypatia. and ten thousand
others? What of the riches OF
Rome, of Caesar, Of Venice, Flor
ence. the Middle Ages and the Rem
aissance, of the world discoveries
and pioneers?
There is one charmed book Vf
the East that has 100000 stories in
ii OF pure historic fact, more in
teresting than the Arabian Nights,
and there Is in Siberia and China
and ribet an unworked and mex
haustible mine OF, cinema wealth.
"In the history OF England, Scot
land, Wales and Ireland. there are
mighty stories to be told in pic
lures, but why continue? The lis
is as long as the Bible text.
'Also. nobody seems to be an
terested In presenting the amazing
story Of the rise and spread or
Islamism. That Is a story. or ratE-
er a thousand stories, of incompaf-
dblt
terest, poetry and pageantry-work
for many great cinematic geniuses.
"As our own special field. We
have chosen American history as
being appi opriate work for Amer
ican producers and also because
the stories OF our history are con-
structive and more applicable TO
our present-day problems.
ITO instruct the heart is the
chiefest business Of the cinema, ac
cording to our idea, and the heart
can best be taught by presenting
human interest stories from real
life-life that has really been lived
in the form of dramatized history,
a form that not only instructs. bus
entertains. That's why we have
chosen for our first subject '"The
Life of Lincoln"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
THE TALKY SIDE
Of the
MI OV / ES

MARIE PROVOST who plays
Gloria Gilbert in THE Beauti-
full and Damned" we are told, has
procured a portable phonograph and
special records to give her the
proper emotional feeling for the
part. AS we remember Gloria in
the book she wouldn't trade a bot
tie of gin for the entire Victrola
plant on the Hudson.
The world can now get back to
normalcy. Eleanor Boardman went
safely through all scenes in The
Strangers Banquet" with milliner's
paste doing duty for shoulder
straps. In some other picture, per-
haps.
With Richard Barthelmess 1t is
one picture after another. Hav-
ing completed the filming Of George
Washington Ogden's thrilling hui
man interest story, THE Bond
boy" the young motion picture
star is now engaged in filming
Fury" a story Especially written
for him by Edmund Gouding. Ty-
rome Powers is also in the cast.
Spanish parts are falling to the
lot of Lila Lee regularly. She had
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
II IFtRAT URE OF
AGES Is STILL .
UNSCREENED
Real Of History Yet Untouched
BY Film Producers-cru-
sades lone Offer Subjects
For Thousands Of Pictures.
Preference Shown for Amer
lean Historic Themes.
SSYTHERE is no end to history.
1t Us as old as creation
o.o..,oII,, a., .ba ,,,ok


r. 1t Is as old as creation
Wv and eternally in the. max
ing. There are 100000 stories
to tell and more making every day
There need be no fear that the sup
ply will run out" Thus spoke X.
r. Rocket. of the Rockett-Lincoln
Film Company.
TN the crusades alone, there are
. thousand picture plays. The
story of the Medes and Persians.
the Assyrians, the Egyptians. has
never. been attempted. Who will be
first to tell even the beginning OF
the story Of Alexander the Great?
What rshas the screen shown OF
Ancient Greece, the age of Pertclea.
the achievements and heroism of
the Greek immortals? What have
we offered in relation to the phil
osophers and teachers-Confuciu
Lao TIE, the Buddha. Zapathustra,
the Aryan sages: Plato, Aristotle.
Pythagoras and the host of lesser
ones? '
"The story of the Prince OF
Peace has yet to come to the scren
in a convincing way and the stories
of the early Christian fathers, the
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Hitchy'S ReheaSalS.

pEHEARSAES for "Kitchy
Koo," the new Raymond Hitch
cock production by the Sh1berts,
have begun.
The Hitchcock show will witness
the return to the stage OF Audrey
Maple. after an absence Of three
years; May Boley, Billie Ritchie,
Jack Squires, the Astaires. the
Ellsworths, Brendel and Bert, Bard
and Pearl Llora Hoffman and Alice
Rickner.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Harry Lamont. Eugene Burr,
and Helen Broneau complete the
cast Of Hunt Stromberg's "A Pune
tured Prince" starring Bull Mon
tana
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Purchase Of high grade spreads in size for large
double beLs. quality to satisfy the particular
shoppers-heavy, fine texture and beautifully pat
termed in white. blue and white. pink white and
MO cfy1ea
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Thousands of dol
lars worth of new,
seasonable merchan-
disc, assembled for a
we e k of intensified
vaIue-giving. Quality
goods at &C ono m y
prices!
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
FACING A PAPER SHORTAGE

New York, Aug. 2S.- The directors
of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' Association advise all news
paper publishers that an immediate
reduction Of not less than 10 per cent
Of news print consumption is the only
means Of preventing repetition Of 1920
conditions. The price Of white paper
has increased SIS ton in the last
thirty days.
The present situation is, in many
respects, similar to that Of August,
1919, which was followed by scarcity
and greatly increased prices. 1t is be-
lieved to be SO serious that the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton will appoint conservation COM
mittees in every state for the purpose
of bringing about local cooperation
with a view to the reduction of con-
sumption in excess of 10 per cent.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
ASK ABOUT THE
ROAD BONDS
State Treasurer Gets Inquiries From
Seventy Three Desiring to Bid.

Jefferson City, Aug. 30.- D.
Thompson, state treasurer, has re
ceived inquiries from seventy-three
bond houses desiring to bid Friday on
the first installment of million dol
lars of state road bonds. Only one
bid has been filed, but the custom is
to withhold bids until the day of the
letting.
The state fund commission will
open the bids at o'clock Friday
afternoon. The contract probably
will be awarded then. The buyer has
until September 20 to deposit the
money with the state treasurer.
The highway commission plans to
let the first contracts under the 60
million dollar bond issue between Sep
tember 20 and 25. Several sections
have been selected on three of the
primary roads to begin work. The
first contracts also will be let on fif-
teen sections of the secondary road
system. Oother contracts will follow
as rapidly as plans are prepared.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MISS ESTHER JOHNSON
DIES IN CHINN HOSPITAL

Miss Esther Johnson, IL years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. john
son, rural route No. | Carl Junction,
died at z o'clock Sunday night in Jane
Chinn hospital at Webb City.
Miss johnson was graduate Of
the Carl junction high school class Of
1922. Besides her parents, she Is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Ritter and Mrs. Walter Greer, route
No. /, Oronogo; Mrs. William Cooley
of Carl Junction and Mrs. Earl Cost
ley of Monett, and five brothers, N. A.
johnson of Loveland, Colo; d. X.
johnson of Oronogo; G. l.. johnson OF
Carl Junction; R. H. Johnson of Oro-
nogo and E. B. Johnson of Graham
Texas.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at New
Hope church. Burial will he in Peace
cemetery.-Joplin Globe.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
NO COAL BILL
VOTE YET
But House Rejects All Amendments,
Including Harding's Suggestion.

Washington, Aug. 30.-After re-
jecting all amendments to the admini-
stration coal distribution bill, the
house ran into an unexpected storm
Of talk late today and was forced to
quit until tomorrow without reaching
a vote.
Every change proposed was either
thrown out on a point of order or de-
cisively defeated. At the end of the
all-day wrangle, Chairman Winslow
Of the interstate commerce committee,
who was in charge of the message,
predicted it would go through as
framed.
President Harding's original sug-
lgestion for creation of a buying and
selling coal agency was put before the
house by Representative Anderson
Republican Minnesota, with pro-
vision indirectly authorizing seizure
of mines if found necessary in con-
nection with agency activities, but il
went out on point of order.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
NORTHEAST PURDY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaase of Mo
nett visited Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kloppenberg and family Sunday even
ing. Ay&A<A
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Keeton and
family visited Mr., and Mrs. John
Jacques Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis and
daughter spent Sunday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Lance.
Howard Davis called on Herman
Opalka Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vera Eden spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Rosie
and Josephine Mourand.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Henderson
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs, Ora
Marbut and family Sunday.
Miss Villa Hayward returned
home Sunday night from her sisters
Mrs. Frank Moore at Arkansas City
Kansas.
Miss Trix Smith visited with Mrs
!; Earl Cox Tuesday night.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
SOUTH CENTER

Sunday school was well attended at
Pisgah Sunday and much interest is
being taken in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euna Davis and child
rem took dinner Sunday with the lat
ters parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wor-
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Chastain of Ft-
Smith, Ark, are visiting relatives in
this community.
Miss Freda Gilbert was the guest
Of Miss Norine Goodnight Thursday
evening.
Miss BeuIah Davis took Sunday
dinner with Miss Maud Young.
Talbert school will begin Monday
with Miss Gladys Meador as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Arnaud anil
son were shopping in town Saturday.
Farmers are busy. plowing for
wheat and moving clover
Miss Freda Gilbert visited with
Miss Lille Young Friday night.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MR.. AND MRS. SUCH
RETURN FROM ROCHESTER,

Mrs. w. H. Such returned home
Sunday from Rochester, Mimi, where
she accompanied her husband for an
examination by Mayo Brothers at the
Mayo hospital. Mrs. Such left there
on last Wednesday and came by way
Of Kansas City where she was joined
by her small son, Billie, who stayed
with his aunt, Mrs. B. f. Cooper,
while his parents were in Minnesota.
Mr.. Such went to the hospital with
the intentions of undergoing an oper-
alton for throat trouble, but the
doctors did not operate. He remained
there a week longer after his wife's
return home, for special treatment
and diagonsis, and the doctors adj
yised his returning to the hospital in
six weeks before making a full dag
nosis of the case. Mr.. Such returned
home this morning.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
ARNOLD CHAPEL

Services were we'll attended at
Arnold Chapel last Sunday night,
Rev. c. J. Smith had charge Of the
services.
+. r. NJ. Ciumly took a truck load OF
apples to Carthage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coyle have
sold their place to John Mulkey and
they will move to town, we are sorry
to lose them from this community.
Rev. Shipley from Monett attended
services at Arnold Chapel last Sun
day night.
There will be services at Ebenezel
next Sunday.
S. o. Elwell visited at Purdy last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Browning last
Sunday.
Ed Grassland has been baling hay
in this community.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
sUMMERs-RIDDLE

Miss Dollie Summers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Summers of
South Monett, and Audie Riddle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riddle Of near
Purdy, were married at noon, Sunday
August 9th, by the Rev. Albion
Erickson at his home near Bethel. Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles. Summers were the
only witnesses.
Mr.. Riddle is an employe of the
Monett Overall Manufacturing Co., of
Monett. They have taken light house
keeping rooms at the home of John
Bertalotto in South Monett.
The young couple were given, q
charivari party Monday night at the
home of Mr.. Riddles parents, and
again last evening at their home.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
WOLF ITEMS

Health is generally good in this
neighborhood.
Our hearts were made sad when the
news came to us of Mr.. Barney
Wolfe's death. Mr.. Wolfe was a good
Christian man and will be sadly
missed in this neighborhood anil
church and Sunday school. Mrs.
Wolfe and children and relatives have
the deepest sympathy of this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pruitt and
mother were dinner guests of Nj. and
Mrs. Harmon Williams on Kings
Prairie Sunday.
Miss Agnes Wilks visited Misses
Annon and Ada Turnqulst Sunday.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wolf school house Thursday night.
Tile regular business session was held
followed by debate.
Roy Ash and family vislal Ebert
Haggard and family Sunda,.
Dee Shipman visited Nat ian Pruitt
Sunday morning.
Most every ne IN thi ne;grb3r-
!, ,ot attended M Wolfe'> funeral
Tue day evening.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PICNIC AT JOLLY SATURDAY

The Twenty-third annual Modern
Woodmen of America picnic viii be
held at Jolly Saturday, September 2.
There will be free beef and potatoes
and lunch stand on the grounds.
Music will be furnished by the
CRANKY band. Byrd Bailey will make
the welcome address. Other speakers
will be Howard E. Gray, Larry Brunk
Horace Rouark, Leslie D. Rice, H. IS.
Bales, Frank H. Lee, DR.. D. N. Dabbs.
Phil Graves, Col. AL Hudson, j. W!
Roy, Prof. E. H. West and w. Z.
Crowther, district organizer of the Y.
S. Grain Growers. &
There will be ball game, merry
go-round, baby show, string chewing
contest and prizes for the most
recently married couple and the
couple that has been married the
greatest number of years.
The committee on concessions was
T. o. Troy, F. L. Troxel and ]. c.
Wood.
This is an annual event which is
attended by large crowd every year,
being in the nature of reunion. Old
friends meet and visit on this day and
enjoy day of happy reminiscense
and sociability.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PLEASANT DALE

Lon McCracken and daughter and
son of Sarcoxie, visited at w. 7. Nc
Cormicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Clements are the
parents of son born Aug. %.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse were; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Schafnitt and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Anderson.
Misses Hazel and Pauline Pitts and
Anna and Letha Walton visited Fri
day evening with Miss Nell Nc
Cor4nick.
Mr. Vel Dnrbiu was shopping u
town Saturday morning.
Most everyone in this neighborhooo
have been thrashing this week.
Charles McCracken left Tuesday
morning for Sarcoxie to visit his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. E. w. McCracken
and other relatives.
Miss Florence Timmons visited with
Miss Ethel Stribling and other friends
Sunday.
Otis Mcintosh was in Kansas City
one day last week
Mrs. G. C. Mccormick has been on
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. McCormick
visited Sunday at R, R. McCormick's
MRS. Claude Stubblefield and chill
dren returned Saturday evening from
a visit with relatives near Cassyille
Miss Nell Mccormick took dinner
with Misses Hazel and Pauline Pitts
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Anderson spent Tuesday al
R. B. Powers.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
HOBERG ITEMS /.

Mrs. Brown and children of, Nor
folk, Arkansas, visited with G. L.
Dameron and family last week.
Mrs. Florence Hargrove and daugh
ter Bina visited Mrs. Bertha Adams
and family Wednesday.
Lola Pruitt spent Tuesday wish
Helen Young.
Lille Stauffer, Lola Pruitt and
Emma Pate visited Mildred Lea Fri
day afternoon.
Misses Lucille Jennings and Lille
Stauffer spent Sunday with Irma
Pate.
Mrs. Bertha Adams and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Adams
Thursday.
Mary Adams and George Pruitt
were in Hoberg Monday morning.
Misses Evelyn Hewlett and Mary
Adams and Frank and Raymond
Phariss attended church at New Zior
Sunday night.
Misses Georgia and Lola Pruitt
spent Sunday with Helen and Lola
Dameron.
Miss Mary Adams spent Friday
night with Evelyn Hewlett.
Times Want Al will Sell Tt.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MILBURN-DAVIS GROCERY co.
MOVING TO BALDRIDGE BLDG

The Milburn- Davis Grocery Com
pany are moving from 507 Broadway
to the George Baldridge new building
west of the city light plant on Broad
way. The new building is not quite
completed. The glass front is not in
and some Of the finishing materials
have not arrived. The grocery COM
pany will have much more room in the
new building. All merchandise will
be on one floor, with the office in the
front of the building.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
COUNTY HIGHWAY
ENGINEER RESIGNS

j. c. Henry, who has been County
Highway Engineer Of Barry county
for the past several years handed his
resignation to County Clerk Jeffries
Tuesday to take effect September j..
Mr.. Henry and w. A. Cox have the
contract for the construction of the
Butterfield township Special Road
District road. Cassville Republican