Newspaper Files, Barry Co., MO

1920 Extracts from Barry County, MO, Newspapers	An interlibrary loan of microfilm from the State Historical Society of MO was the source of the below given data.
Cassville Democrat, Sept. 4, 1920	Cassville Democrat, Sept. 4, 1920
LOCALS AND PERSONALS The Cassville Hardware has Studebaker and Charter Oak Wagons. Tom Phillips has returned from Kansas. Old reliable beaver brand hats at Browns. J. B. Hanes was in Springfield, Sunday. John Ivey is moving his residence this week. Larry George returned to Kansas City on the 27th ult. Mrs. E. H. VanHook and children are visiting relatives at Mt. Vernon. Jasper County has a population of 75,941 a decrease of 13, 732 since 1910. Mrs. J. H. Thomas and daughter, Kathryn, were in Springfield, Monday. Clarence Ivy and family of Picher, spent Saturday night in this city with relatives. D. H. Kemp romped on Article 10, at Monett, one night last week, to his satisfaction. Wm. Daniels and son Wm., of near Wheaton, were visitors to Cassville, Monday. J. T. Beach left for Afton, Okla., Monday night, where he will secure a school if possible. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattingly visited Joplin, Picher, Webb City and Monett, last and this week. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Robbins and Selby Plattenburg were Joplin week end visitors, in time for the circus. Troy Short and Maurice Funk have returned from a successful stay in the harvest fields in Kansas. George Thompson and Cleo Hawk bought a car of Johnathan apples this week that they will ship to market. Miss Grace Jewell Dunbar who had been visiting relatives in Fayetteville, Ark., returned home Tuesday. Gay and Cyril Reese visited their mother in Springfield, Sunday and report her making splendid improvement. Mrs. Grat Reese who was operated on at Springfield is making nice recovery, which is pleasing to her relatives and friends. Eastman Kodak and supplies at Browns. Amon Fogg returned Thursday from near Afton, Okla. Roaring River Spring Hotel, will close next Tuesday noon, for the season. George Shoup and A. C. Keller of Chicago, Ill., have been here this week looking at the country. J. E. Barbee and family of Westfield, Ill, are visiting his brother W. M., and family northeast of this city. Prof. Cartwright superintendent of Cassville School, was here this week preparing for the commencement of school next Monday. Mrs. D. R. Atkisson of Shreveport, La., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery and family this week. Mrs. James Royer of near Wheaton, went to Springfield, Aug. 24, for an operation. She was accompanied by her husband and Dr. Oscar Overton. Miss Zelma Blythe a daughter of Karrick Blythe of near Shell Knob, had her tonsils and adenoids removed at West’s Hospital at Monett, last week. Lawrence Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown has returned from Culver University at Culver, Ind., and is pleased to be at home again. He is looking well and satisfied with his work at Culver. Claud Hessee and family visited in Monett, Sunday. George Newman and friends of Mt. Vernon, were in Cassville, Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sanders of this city, Aug. 29, a 7 pound son. Mrs. Helen Hobbs is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary George at Berryville, Ark. Raymond Gates of the Forest Grove neighborhood, is very sick with typhoid fever. W. C. Potter unloaded a car load of tin cans at this place Saturday for use at his Cato Canning Factory. Miss Ruby Wilson of Springfield spent from Tuesday to Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. Conductor Guy Reese and Floyd Brattin had trouble at Exeter, Thursday evening, for which Brattin was arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Lee of Springfield, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lee south of this city, last week. Mrs. Lou Price and daughter, Mrs. Maud Jordan returned to Neosho, Saturday, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Tom Plummer returned to his home at Shell Knob, Monday from Larned, Kan., Alan Clyde Blythe from Jennings, Okla. Silas Carr and Harrold Dodson of Shell Knob spent Saturday and over to Monday morning visiting Wm. Pearl at Monett. Mrs. M. E. Kerr who has been visiting relatives near this city, left for Bennington, Okla., to visit a granddaughter Saturday. Wm. Murray of Springfield, and Mrs. Josephine Sutton of Kansas, are visiting G. W. Reams and family south of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Dr. Crooks and family of Kansas City, motored to this city, Aug. 27, and will visit here for some time. John D. Bucholz an old time citizen southwest of Monett, died Tuesday morning of Bright’s disease age 92 years. He was a good citizen. Mrs. Lillie Abernathy and children of Kansas City, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this city, returned to their home Sunday morning. Joe Hefley successfully returned from a visit with relatives in Polk county, last week, by their returning home with him. He feels encouraged. The Mayor of Eureka Springs, Ark., says there is no typhoid fever in that city, as has been reported. Occasionally they have a case, but very few. Mrs. Ed. Armstrong of Pleasant Ridge township, died Monday of cancer of the stomach. She left her husband and six children to mourn her passing. It is reported that S. A. Chappell of Monett, while turning a street corner one day last week, struck an elderly man, with his car. We trust he was not hurt seriously. Earl Gordon and son, W. G. Gordon of near Shell Knob, visited James Wilson first of the week and went over to Baxter Springs, Kan., returning Tuesday morning. Hon. Arthur M. Hyde republican nominee for governor, in this state will speak in Cassville, Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 1:30 p.m. He will speak at Monett, the night before. D. F. Owens of Baxter, Stone County was here Monday and went to Purdy, that night. He has been sick, with an abscess on his lung. We hope for his early recovery. Orva Shore formerly of this city, who has been at Sapulpa, Okla., has purchased a grocery store and meat market at Sandsprings, Okla., and has moved there. We wish him success. Alvin Bowman of Springfield, spent several days here last week, with friends. He was with the State Highway Surveying crew that located the state highway through Barry County this summer. The fellow Hook that was sent to the State Reform School at Boonville at June term of circuit court, was operated on for appendicitis, within a week after being taken there, and died. He was from Michigan. Hon. P. B. Hood and daughters and Mrs. J. W. Hisey and children went to Webb City, Sunday to visit John W. Plummer and family in a day or so. Mr. Hood will visit at Aurora and vicinity for a time and then return home. Nell Roller will return to Marshall, Mo., next Tuesday. Allen Sills went to Kansas City, Wednesday night. He is a splendid young man and we wish him well. L. H. Gabriel of Monett, and one of the proprietors of Martin Hotel of that city, died Tuesday night of heart trouble. He was a good man and citizen. A new show house has been opened in the north room of Hotel Barry in first floor by Nickel & Hawk, where they hope to entertain the public with up-to-date moving pictures. Clarence Easley will have a sale of horses, cows, 10 head of calves, feed, corn in field, household goods, farming implements, at the Easley farm 1 ¼ miles east of Eagle Rock, Sept. 14, commencing at 10 a. m. Harry Windes writes to send his Democrat to Durant, Okla., and keep it coming. Harry, your many friends in Cassville; wish you success, health and happiness in your new home. Harry Windes is a upright gentleman and is an addition to locality. He will prove his worth to the people of Durrant. Col. J. Q. Plattenburg of Lexington, Lafayette County, died recently in Kansas City Hospital, following a long illness. Col. Plattenburg was a native of Lafayette County and was a member of col. Joe Shelby’s brigade during the Civil War. He was a brother of Capt. J. S. Plattenbutg of this city and Henry Plattenburg on R. 1, Cassville. Jas. Wilson gets Carr Farm James Wilson of this city, traded for the late Bryon Carr farm on White River in Stone County, this week. This is a little body of land and is very productive, lying in the river bottom. Mr. Wilson has an eye single to the good things on earth. TARVIN KELLY Thus two members of old and well known families of Barry County have assumed martial vows and we trust their sailing on the temperatures sea of matrimony may be pleasant gliding. Herman Tarvin and Miss Gladys Kelly of Wheaton, were married in Cassville, Aug. 25, by Rev. T. J. Deakins at his home. WASHBURN - GREASY Frank Armstrong went to Tulsa, Okla., Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Farley have secured rooms in the Senters house convenient to the school house. We patrons at the school and the youngsters have nothing but praise for the teachers. Clint Cargile moved to the Elgin property, which he bought recently and Jim Coble went to the Gilliland place vacated by Mr. Cargile. John Chadd has rented Chas. Black’s farm south of town, there is no vacant property here. We need more people, but they will have to bring tents or build their own houses. We need a lumber yard, a concrete block factory so as to have more building material. Mrs. Ed Watson is entertaining her father Arch Cox from Eldorado Springs. Gilbert Freed had a load of Banana Muskmelons here Tuesday. Mrs. Thorpe and children from Joplin are with their uncle, J. J. Park, Mr. Thrope will come Friday and spend the weekend. Eight persons were baptized Sunday at Big Springs, the meeting may continue through the week. The Canning Factory at this place worked full time last week. Peelers are making two dollars per diem. The quality of the tomatoes is good. There will be a large pack, if the season permits. The Frisco graders got their pay checks Monday after much delay. John Bowman while raised on Greasy Creek, went to Oklahoma to get rich, last fall. His family was sick, and his limited capital dwindled to a small amount, they got home wrecked in health and bought 80 acres of Scotch land in the rough. They have cleared 20 acres and built a shanty made a living and are strong, and their crop will pay for the land. Watch Greasy grow. D. H. Kemp attorney and a Cramer appeared in Justice Scott’s court Saturday, in a case from Lawrence County. Justice Scott held the defendant not liable and dismissed the case. Corner Williams held an inquest Thursday over the remains of the fire victims at this place. Mr. Lewis from Picher, Okla., has bought an 80 acres and 40 acres tract of land from A. C. McColpin in Ash township. He expects to improve the land. Mrs. Howard from Oklahoma came Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Cargil. Charley McGlothin is said to have the best corn on the Cassville road. That’s not news. He works for what he gets. 100 bu. Estimate is quite elevated, may reach it. A. W. Mandell special claim adjuster for the Frisco, from Rogers, Ark., was looking after business for the road here last week. Allen Elgin is living on the McCray farm, belonging to Frank Armstrong. Mr. Blade from Republic, has moved to the farm bought from Jim Brown out on the Cassville pike. Mr. Brown and wife are touring Kansas in a Prairie Schooner. Jess Overton and wife are with the Woodruff’s acting like they are going to stay. H. R. Windes and family have gone to their new home at Durant, Okla. Frank Campbell left Saturday for Oklahoma, after spending a number of days with home folks. Chas. Bryant and wife visited the Fosters last week. Mon Logan went to Van Buren, Ark., to visit an uncle Friday. H. M. Pennington and family are visiting Mrs. Pennington’s parents, John and Mrs. Frost. He has been visiting his brother in Illinois. He says they have a large corn crop. Dorothy and Wilma Saxe from Watseka, Ill., have been the guests of Mrs. W. L. Black for a couple of weeks. Claud Galey and family have been visiting the Woodruff’s on Blockade. They went to Eureka Springs, Ark., Saturday. Mr. Galy leaves for Oregon the 1st of Sept. [Both Galey – Galy spellings used.] Sam Lawrence has 4 acres of tomatoes which he will market 2000 baskets. They will nearly pay for his 60 acre farm, besides he grows beans, peppers, etc., also has seeded a large part of the place in grass. If there is another locality in which you can grow a living for a family, pay for the land, and have a decent bank account in less than one year, we would like to be shown. He is not the only one in Greasy Creek county doing so. See Barry County first and yes you will not spend your time and money looking for the pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow. The Washburn Produce Co., is shipping a large amount of vegetables, sent a car of crated tomatoes to Dallas Texas, last week besides his local trade. F. P. Daniels and son are making a specialty of lima beans, while growing squashes and much other stuff. They received $400 for the crop from 1 acre of blackberries. Their truck crop will amount to $2000 off of [sic] a 40 acre tract of Ash township dirt. Dr. Morgan had Trent Creek cattle on this market, Saturday, that were fat. Dr. Mills is home after a month’s stay in Ark. There is a rumor that the milling co., will enlarge their capital stock and incorporate, and add an ice plant the coming season. A party from Springfield was looking over the situation the first of the week. We need a corn show and a street fair at Washburn. How many men are there here that will put up $10 each to pay premise. Don’t play get busy. F. L. Leizina from Webb City and J. Y. Hessee from Lakeside are here looking at the locality with a view planting a commercial orchard. The Manley Insurance people were here adjusting loses, Friday. Frank Armstrong bought Mrs. Pease’s desirable house west of town for his daughter Mrs. Donald Fox, Friday. This deal includes crop furnishing and the family got immediate possession. Tom Reynolds has gone to Okla. where he will teach, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland have bought his property and crop. They formerly resided here. John Black has improved his residence with a sleeping porch and a summer dining room. This makes one of the best homes in the county. George Evans of Cassville did the work. Looks like there is an opening for a carpenter here.	BOYS BREAK JAIL Paul Coe age 12 years, Miles Thomas 15 and Jess Thomas 13, broke jail here sometime Thursday night and made a successful getaway, but of short duration. They were in the cell, and by aid of a wire worked clasp that should have been in the padlock, out of the staple that held the door, and when that was accompanied, they only had to push the door pen and walk out, which the did and dug whole in the brick wall and coat of concrete on wall and went their way. Coe was found sometime Sunday near Oak Ridge and brought back to jail. The Thomas boy,s not contented continued their journey to the vicinity of Jenkins near where they reside and broke into several houses and stole many articles that they had stolen near Cedar Mound school house. John Hunt night watchman at canning factory at Jenkins discover them maneuvering around there and gave them chase across the Flat Creek bridge and captured them when they were found them to be armed with a shot gun and Winchester. John Jennings and Ellis Hilton brought them to the county jail Tuesday morning where it is hoped in their reflections over their misspent time, will cause them to resolve to do better and make better boys of themselves. MCDOWELL Ed. Isaac Lockhart left Sunday for Ranger, Texas, were he will work in the oil fields. Mrs. Homer Fare and children of Monett, have moved in McDowell to make her home with her sister, Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. Eller and family motored to Monett, Sunday. Cecil Ozburn, wife and daughter Marzell of Decatur, Ark., have been visiting home folks. They made their trip in their Ford. James Mitchell and son-in-law are thinking of moving their saw mill on the Terrell ranch owned by John Martin. George Dyer and family of Carthage, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dyer. Mr. Dyer has been sick, but is improving. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer and Mrs. Will Dyer motored to Aurora, and visited their sister, Mrs. Cordellia Browning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd went home with their daughter Mrs. Cecil Ozburn, who lives at Decatur, Ark. Mr. Maize who bought the canning factory at this place, has moved to town and is operating the factory. VICTOR Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stever of Golden, spent Sunday at Floyd Easley’s. Miss Opal Smith visited friends and relatives around Victor, the first of the week. Our school will begin September 6, Clemit Riddle as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neff of Pitcher, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Majors of Pierce City, spent the latter part of last week and the first part of this week at their uncle’s Marse Shrum’s. On their return home they visited Roaring River Springs and play grounds. Josie Easley was very poorly the last few days. We hope she will soon be improving. Ola Farwell is hunting someone to watch his watermelon patch. He says he wants some fellow that is a good shot and won't go to sleep and let someone bust a melon over his head. Ben Easley was walking by his hog pen the other day holding his nose said, "The pen is mightier than the sword." Clemit Riddle will speak at our school house Monday night the 30 on co-operation in the public school. Let’s everybody come out and hear him and see if it won’t benefit us. Augusta Shaffer who is teaching in the Mano school spent from Friday evening till Monday morning with home folks. Eligh Shrum visited his mother and brother, Mrs. Amy and Morse Shrum, Saturday and Sunday. CATO J. R. Brooks made a business trip to Springfield, Sunday. S. T. Bradley had business in Kansas City last week. Mrs. J. S. Clevenger is visiting relatives at Purdy and Monett, this week. J. R. Brooks has his shop almost completed at this place. Some from here attended church at Cedar Mound, Sunday. Rev. Cottrell is holding a protracted meeting there. The tomato crop is fine. Several are having corn and beans canned at the factory. MANO Lee Holman has the tonsillitis. Owen Stephenson and Grant Aldridge and families spent Sunday very pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith. Several from here attended the ball game at W. T. Ayers' Sunday. Mrs. James Holman of near Cassville, spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Chas. Dell has gone to Afton, Okla. to work. Misses Fred Sisco, Cleo and Faye Holman spent Sunday very pleasantly with Misses Hulda and Edna Cassity. H. B. Sisco made a flying trip to Eureka Springs, Ark., Saturday. J. E. Chappell and wife spent Friday and Saturday visiting realtives at Shell Knob. E. B. Brock and family spent Sunday very pleasantly with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Brock near Siloam Springs. Miss Lena Edie is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of near Washburn, are spending a few days visiting relatives and friends here. They are going to Okla., to spend the winter. Captain Bradford and wife of Eagle Rock, visited Wm. Haney, Sunday. SHELL KNOB There has not been as good of corn for years as there is now. The Little Giant Thresher has been taken across the river for the present. A man by the name of Davis of Kansas has bought the McGill land known as the Dobbins place. Rev. Carille is conducting an interesting meeting. W. C. Cooper has bought a new set of harness that cost him about $100. Road working is the order of the day, since the rains. White River is able to be past fording, the first time for years in August. G. W. Alexander is shipping his household goods to Oklahoma, where he goes to winter. J. A. Brock is moving to the place he purchased of Mr. Hensley. Mr. Hensley will go to Oklahoma, to live with his son. Shell Knob needs an up to date Canning Factory, as the people put out their tomatoes with the understanding that a factory would be built here by the time the crop ripened. The factory builder failed to make good. Sorghum making has commenced and there is a large acreage of good cane this year. Silas Carr is off on a trading expedition. He wants to trade his farm for some kind of business. The saw mills in this part of the country are not running steady, on account of hands. EAGLE ROCK R. W. Whittington and wife spent the latter part of last week with their son, Claud, of Joplin and attended the circus. Watermelons are plentiful on the Eagle Rock market at a high price. J. D. Skelton of Grandview, Ark., is in this part on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Finis Easley. Mrs. Easley is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap of Wichita, Kan., are visiting relatives here. Sid Towler has his sawmill set, ready for work on Bill Easley’s farm. J. W. Reed spent last week in Seligman attending his sick father. Mr. Bruner states there will be a $10,000 cottage built near the spring in the near future. Chas. Curry sold a fine registered Hereford bull to R. E. Bruner, Jr., to head his herd. NEIGHBORING NEWS Anderson Will have a fair and Poland China Hog Sale, Sept. 9, 10, and 11. Noah Barnes and wife of Wyoming are visiting relative in around Rocky Comfort. Dr. Frank Wright formerly of Peirce City, and a brother, Dr. E. B. Wright of Pierce City, is reported a very sick man in St. Louis, where he resides. [There are two different spellings - Peirce and Pierce.] Harrison Wooten, a son of Dr. Wooten of Peirce City, has returned from Pettis County, where he spent the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Claycomb. The press of Southwest, Mo., will sympathize with Editor, James W. Jones and family of the Verona Advocate on the death of his wife recently leaving three children. James M. Kelley of Mon Ark, just east of Neosho is reported to have found lead at a depth of ten feet on his land near that place. We hope he gets in big. Camfield & Son of Neosho, sold a Poland China male recently to Iowa parties for $3,000. He was a young boar. A. D. Bennett a prominent attorney of Miami, Okla., died recently of typhoid fever. He formerly resided at Neosho and was prosecuting attorney of Newton County, several years ago. Earl Price and wife of Neosho, are visiting relatives in New York City and will visit points of interest in the east. Dallas Walker of Eureka Springs, Ark., recently lost two children from typhoid fever. He is related to Jack Johnson, Southeast of Cassville and Mrs. J. W. Hisey of Cassville. EXETER LIBERTY Mrs. Patterson and daughter who have been visiting here for the last month left for home Saturday. They live in southern Texas. The sale of the Heirs of the late N. B. Packwood was well attended. Chas. Sallee and family, A. L. Walker and family and Jesse Packwood and family went to Roaring River, Sunday, for their health. Rev. Reesler, Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church South preached at the Methodist Church at Exeter, Sunday night. Rev. Bert Smith visited his father, C. M. Smith of Exeter, Sunday. Bert preached at the Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. S. L. Warf returned from St. Louis a few days go, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Meetore. Mrs. Marvel Baldwin will leave next Saturday for Oklahoma, where she will teach school or the next eight months. The Exeter School will commence Monday, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Tom Bowman visited in Galena, Kansas a few days last week. Horace Wooten is assessing Liberty Township. CLIO The thresher has just left this section and the farmers say their wheat yielded a low average. Several from here have attended the meeting at Leann this week. School is progressing nicely at this place. ROARING RIVER Everybody is busy canning tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Loetel gave a party, Thursday evening in honor of their daughter Misses Anna, who left Saturday for Oklahoma City, where she will attend school this fall and winter. Everyone reports a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Elting and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Arnold visited W. E. Puett and family Sunday. Miss Florence Higginbotham spent the week and with Miss Ruth Faulk. Ralph Faulk and Burl Thomas spent a few days on White River this week. Talmage Lee and wife of Springfield visited at E. C. Faulk’s Sunday. Marvin Lawrence returned Saturday from a visit with his grandfather, Andrew Phillips at Berryville, Ark. PURDY Rev. Roe Whittington has rented his farm to Pres. Hilton and moved back to his property at Purdy. We welcome him. The new bank building will soon be ready to move into. It adds much to the look of Purdy. If some would take hold and build some more residence in Purdy to rent would help a great deal as there are several wanting to move here. Somebody get busy. Mrs. James Smith died at her home in Purdy, Aug. 13, after two days sickness, leaving her husband and six children, a baby two days old to mourn the loss of a mother. Rev. Roe Whittington conducted funeral services at the Baptist Church and remains were interred in Purdy Cemetery on the 14th. The Canning Factory at this place began business last week. Mrs. Wm. Houston was very sick last week at her daughter’s, Mrs. Gladys Browns of this place, but improved sufficiently to turn to her home in Cassville, Sunday. James Gurley and family, from Arizona, is visiting his sisters Mesdames James Moore, Sheil Shipman, Lev. McNatt, Merle Grafford and Henry Denning all of Purdy, a few weeks. 14 years ago he left for the west and has never visited Barry County since. He sees many changes since he went away. Ed Lamb is moving his family here from Washburn, this week. The Baptist Church of Purdy has elected Rev. C. M. Smith pastor for the coming year, and changed the day of meeting from the third Sunday to the second in each month. He was engaged elsewhere for the time. Mrs. Topping has returned home from a visit with her parents and relatives near Miller, in Lawrence County. Rev. Roe Whittington filled the pulpit, Sunday at the Baptist Church which was appreciated by all that heard the sermon. Rev. Ed Brown preached a good sermon at night. Mrs. James Clevenger from Cato, is visiting relatives and friends, for a week returned home Monday. Charlie LeFurjah of Sarcoxie, spent Sunday with his mother. WAYNE Plenty of rain at present. John Baker finished paying all who had been working on the railroad, Monday. Cliff Stubblefield and Fouso Autie and families spent Saturday night and Sunday at the missionary meeting at Big Springs on Grasy Creek. We understand a church will be organized there, Sept. 5?. John Baker and family of Southwest Texas, arrived overland Monday. Their stock and household goods arrived Saturday. Mr. Baker will locate at Exeter, for the present for the benefit of school. School commenced at Wayne, Sept. 6, with Mr. Cornell of Seligman, teacher. The canning factory is doing good business this year. Oscar Thomas returned to Kanas City, Sunday, after a visit here. The Barry Co. Baptist Association meets with Big Springs Church a mile or two north of Seligman Sept. 7th. MARRIAGE LICENSE Walter Gurley and Minnie Smith, Butterfield. Ras Keenan and Bertha Taylor, Monett. Herman Tarvin, Purdy, and Gladys Kelly, Wheaton. Benj. Ward, Beloit, Kan., and Olive Benjamin, Washburn. Claud Cox and Lula Clark, Monett. Earnest W. Mitchell, Monett and Josephine Belvins, Aurora. J. L. Rutherford, Garfield, Ark., and Cynthia Still, Miller, Lawrence County. Albert Galyen, Seligman, and Nellie A. Ash, Osborne, Ark.

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