Barry Co., MO, Newspapers

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, June 5, 1920	Cassville Democrat, June 5, 1920
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS Final settlement made: Lento Harman, dec'd, Thos. R. Cunningham, dec'd, Carrol and Grace Arnold, minors, John W. Kern, dec'd, Lee and Dorthy Saxe, minors, Julia Malean, dec'd, John R. May, dec'd, Fenton Williams, minor, J. T. Pennel, dec'd, Mamie Bowen, dec'd. Annual settlements made: Francis and Marjorie Catron minors, Glenn Bohannon, minor, Roy and Fern Hefley, minors, Bernice McComas, minor, Frank Arnold et al., minors, Irene Mikeman, minor, Maco Messer, minor, A. H. Harrison, minor, Johnnie L. Ferguson, minor, Parzada Pippin, et al., minors, Asa B. and Alice Rowley minors, Hilda Storck, minor, Mary Rausch et al., minors, Ozell Smith et al., minor, Trudy Hunt et al., minors, Jewel and Ruby Eden, minors, Glenda Hilton et al., Ruth Wilson, minor, Rilla Ross et al., minors, Lee R. Vineard, minor. Semi annual settlements made. Amanda Horine dec'd, L. H. Willyard, dec'd, Martha Winters, dec'd. Sam McClure administrator of the estate of John McClure, dec'd was discharge from further liability in said estate having made distribution of funds due said estate. Estate of G. M. Reno, dec'd demands of R. M. Callaway for $525.50; Dr. Jones for $183.00, Dr. Whitlock $8.50 were allowed with 6 per cent interest. Estate of R. C. Crane, dec'd, Dr. W. P. Searcy demand for $116.00 allowed with 6 per cent interest. NEWTON L. HAILEY DEAD For nearly one half a century he had resided in our county, been active, energetic and progressive citizen sympathetic with his fellow man in his sorrows, trials and tribulations and when the worthy person needed succor he gave his money. In sickness he was kind and clever. He had a good heart that beat responsive to the welfare of his neighbors. He loved his family and always was delighted to learn the success of his sons, daughters and grandchildren. In his earlier life, he had acknowledged his belief in the one, true and living God and in his last hours, he proclaimed his continued belief in the Christ that died that we might live and passed away as if only going to sleep, without a struggle. He enjoyed the confidence of all his acquaintances, as being a man of the highest integrity and was strictly honest. Newton Lafayette Hailey was born in Bedford County, Tenn., Sept. 11, 1848, and was a son of late Benjamin F. and Mrs. Ophelia (Gates) Hailey. The parents moved to Texas in 1850. In 1855, they moved to Berryville, Carroll County, Ark., where Newton L. grew to manhood. When the Civil War came on, he joined the Southern Army when 16 years of age and came out without a scratch. He and Miss Nancy McKinney, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney old, well known and high esteemed early settlers of the county on Rock House Creek, near where Hailey p. o., is now located, who were temporarily living at Berryville, during the war were married and to this union, nine children were born, seven living, four sons and three daughters, who are: Wm. W. of Hailey, Frank H., of Oklahoma, Mrs. Flossie Thelle of Peirce City, Mrs. Zua Newman of Mt. Vernon, Sterling V., of near Mineralspring, Chas. P., of Marbuette, Michigan and Mrs. Electa Mitchell of Cassville. All his children and many of his grandchildren were with him during his sickness and death, excepting his son Frank, who could not be located. Mrs. Hailey survives her husband. He moved from Berryville, Ark., to Barry county and located near his father-in-law, Wm. McKinney where Hailey p. o., is now located, in 1872 where he successfully farmed and raised stock. In 1878, he was nominated by the democrats of Barry County for county assessor and was selected. He was re-nominated in 1880. In 1886 his party nominated him for sheriff and he was elected and reelected in 1888, and in his official life, made an efficient officer. He was Postmaster at Hailey post office for twelve years. He moved to Cassville to assume his duties as Sheriff in 1887, and continued his residence in this city to his death. He was always alive to the best interests of this city and county and had good words for his town, county and people, when inquiring people were desirous of knowledge of this section. He died at his home in this city, Monday morning, May 31, 1920, at 1:30 a. m., of kidney trouble, and uremic poison, age 71 years, 8 months and 20 days. He left four brothers who are: Allen of Cato, Wm., of near Ash Grove, Fonny and J. D. of Berryville, Ark., who were with him during his sickness. Rev.'s C. F. Rose, pastor of the Christian Church of this city and J. S. McQueen of Wheaton, conducted funeral services at the Hailey home, Tuesday, at 2 p.m., after which the Mason took charge of the remains and gave them Masonic interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. We will miss Nute Hailey in Cassville and Barry county, in his cordial greetings and peculiar sayings, that always produced laughter. He always concealed his good qualities and the gruff part was on the exterior. Many beautiful flowers were sent to the home as a token of love, respect and sweet memory for Nute. The business houses of Cassville, closed during the funeral services, as a token of esteem and respect for our fellow citizen. Many citizens of different places in the county, attended the funeral, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. EARNEST NEWMAN DEAD It is with much regret that we chronicle the death of this comparatively young man, Ernest Newman at his home in Oklahoma City, Okla., Wednesday night, June 2, of a heart trouble and general decline of health. He had been sick for several months and found no relief. He leaves his wife and an adopted daughter, a sister Mrs. Grace Faint of St. Paul, Minn., and two brothers, Dr. S. A. Newman of Mt. Vernon, Mo., and Thos. Newman of St. Paul, Minn. Ernest was a big hearted man, full of energy and formerly resided near this city and has many friends here who will be very sorry to learn of his passing. MRS. GRANT BLANKENSHIP DEAD Mrs. P. E. Horine of this city, received a message from her brother Grant Blankenship, of Adrain, Bates County, Wednesday, informing her that his wife had died that day. She was about 52 years old, leaves her husband, four daughters, three sons and her father, A. B. Morris of Purdy, to mourn her passing. She was a member of the Christian Church. Mrs. Horine went to Adrain, Wednesday night. The family formerly resided near Corsicana in this county. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the words of sympathy and deeds of kindness, shown us during our hours of sorrow; also for the many beautiful flowers. W. W. Hutchens and family. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and the many floral tributes offered at the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. G. T. Northcutt and family and Mrs. Clarence A. Cox. CARDS OF THANKS We desire to thank our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father, and brother. Mrs. T. B. Pulley, C. E. Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ledenham and children, Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, Mrs. Jennie Thompson. SICK CATTLE Dr. Pharis Thomas reports a number sick cattle, G. M. Brixey has several head sick. Hugh Brixey of near Washburn, lost two head and others are sick. John Hankins is reported to have several sick. OPERATED ON FOR TUMOR Mrs. Bert Talbert accompanied by Dr. Searcey and wife of Exeter, went to Springfield, Sunday, where Mrs. Talbert was operated on for a tumor on her breast. We hope the operation was successful and that she may be restored to good health. PEIRCE CITY MILL BURNED The Vance Mill and Elevator of Peirce City, burned Wednesday, the fair being discovered at 1: o'clock p.m., in the cupola of the building and the alarm was given. The fire company of that city could not check the flames. The Monett Fire co., went down to assist them, but the fire was beyond their efforts. The loss is estimated at $100,000 with $60,000 insurance. There was not much wheat in the elevator but a large amount of flour in the warehouse. The late J. W. Vance and Jack Perrot built this mill, some 40 years ago. Its capacity was 300 barrels of flour per day. FILED FOR COUNTY OFFICES DEMOCRATIC Sheriff - John Bowman, White River Twp., and Thos. A. Stockton, Flat Creek Twp. Prosecuting Attorney - A. D. Alsup, Monett Twp. Assessor - D. C. Tarvin, Pioneer Twp. County Treasure - E. A. Frost, Flat Creek twp. REPUBLICAN Representative - A. F. Hilker, Corsicana twp. Sheriff - T. Frank Jackson, Kings Prairie twp., Robt. S. Dummit, Purdy, Ed Roberts, and Burl Reed, Flat Creek twp., A. M. Weeks, Purdy. Judge Western District - W. W. Thomas, Monett twp. Judge Eastern District - M. H. Roberts, White River twp., and J. A. Brock, Shell Knob twp. Prosecuting Attorney - Emory Smith. Assessor - H. E. Pritchett, Exeter twp., and E. W. Williams, Ozark twp. County Treasurer - Jas. M. Thompson, Monett NEIGHBORING NEWS Wm. H. Cecil of Nevada, Mo., attended the Home Coming at Mt. Vernon, this week. It was sure a home coming affair to Wm. H. as he is always glad to see his friends. Dr. Burris Jenkins, editor of Kansas City Daily Post, addressed the Democratic Club of Lawrence County at Mt. Vernon, on the 4th. He is one of the big and able democrats of this state. Chas. R. Dumars who has been director of the Carthage band for so many years, has resigned and soon leaves for California to make that state his home. Ray Clark succeeds him as director. John Scullin of St. Louis, aged 84 years, is dead. He was one of the builders and owners of the Mo., and N. Ark., railroad. Joe Abromovitz of Capps Creek township township, was operated on at Springfield for appendicitis. He is said to be getting along nicely. Bruce Todd, a prominent Springfield attorney, of the law firm of Mann, Todd & Mann, died Sunday, afternoon of septic poison, age 38 years. He is survived by his wife and 6 year old son. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Freeman of the Shoal Creek Breeding Farm of Purdy R. F. D., recently returned from Nashville, Tenn., where they attended a sick relative. Mrs. Effie Decker and King Bruce charged jointly with poisoning C. E. Decker, husband of Mrs. Effie Decker, and Mrs. Sallie Bruce, wife of King Bruce at Stockton, Cedar county, were bound over at Stockton, May 29, without bond. It seems the Decker woman and Bruce had become enamored with each other. They had better secure divorces and married, than to have resorted to the poison act. VICTOR Mrs. Clarence Holman and brothers, Ben and Edd Easley are visiting relatives near Cassville and are picking strawberries. Mrs. W. M. Hanley is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Belva Perriman is improving from a sever case of measles. Burt Haney from Spearman, Texas, is visiting home folks this week. JENKINS L. R. (Jack) Suttles has returned from Texas and has moved into the property occupied by the Hollinshead family at this place. The family are daily expecting a letter from Mr. Hollingshead, who is away at work to come to him. Garner & Son have all the lumber delivered at Jenkins for the two new bridges and for the repair of the one across Flat Creek. Work will soon begin on the one south of Jenkins on W. C. Potter land, to take the place of the one washed out. The berry pickers are returning from the berry fields and report the crop badly damage. Jennings and Ben Zinn and Jewel Ross started for Kansas, Monday morning. Willie Garris made two trips to Aurora for feed Monday, for Hilton & Suttles feed store here. A young lady from Rolla has been visiting her uncle George Thomas and family a few days. MARRIAGE LICENSE Jas. R. Searl and Jennie Belk, Rocky Comfort. Ray Hilton, Flat Creek, and Vina Matthews, Scholten. Ross Garrison, Wheaton and Tot Payne, Fairview.	JNO. M'NALLY SUDDENLY Another excellent citizen, husband, father and son has been called from earth to an abode in the land of pure delight, where saints eternally dwell. He had accepted Christ and lived the life that gains admittance tot hat celestial city. John A. McNally was born Oct. 20, 1873, and was a son of the late Peter and Mrs. Emily McNally, old and highly respected citizens of this county, during life, who resided 3 1/4 miles northwest of this city. He took sick Saturday, May 29, while at work on his farm and was brought to this city for medical attention and retuned home. He again suffered severely and started a second time to Cassville and became so bad, on arriving at Will Bayless' home, he stopped there and called a physician. Later he returned home, and died, Sunday Night at 11:30, of kidney trouble and uremic poison, aged 46 years, 7 months and 1 day. He had lived in the vicinity of where he died, all his life and was held in high esteem by all his acquaintances. Oct. 29, 1902, he and Miss Florence Clark of near Butterfield were married and to this marriage, four children were born: Brice, Coleman, Ray, and Bessie Gladys; Brice and Bessie Gladys having preceded the father to the world beyond. He professed faith in Christ, 20 odd years ago and united with the Baptist Church and lived a consistent life. His wife and two sons, his mother and four brothers who are: Wm. H. and Chas. of near Cassville, Louie McNally of California, Prof. James McNally of Joplin and Ora of Purdy. Rev. J. T. Brattin of this city, conducted funeral services at the McNally home, Monday, May 31, at 3 p. m., after which the remains were interred in New Church Cemetery, northwest of Butterfield. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Elmer Hessee of Verdun, Neb., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hessee, family and friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Skelton of near this city, June 2, a son. Mrs. Fred Eden visited relatives at Eureka Springs and Golden last week. Bert Snow of Shell Knob, had business here Saturday. The Barry County Creamery Co., produced 9,000 pounds of butter last week, that was all shipped to market. They churned nine times. We are glad to see the interest growing in the dairy business. Their business extends into Ark. Elias Shaffer of near Mano, accompanied Rev. F. M. Smallwood to Springfield, Tuesday. George Hilton of near McDowell, is reported very sick. Hope to learn of his early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Len Marlow of near Marionville, visited relatives and friends at Exeter and in this city last week. Len said from present indications he would have a large crop of apples. J. B. Hopkins, Treasure of the Flat Creek Berry Association, has the cash for four cars of berries shipped by the association and will be ready to settle with the growers at a very early date. Jess Packwood of near Exeter, one of the large apple growers of this county, was in this city Saturday and said his apples were dropping badly and from the present out look, he would not have much of a crop. Miss Flo Wooten is attending Teachers Training School at Springfield. Wm. Haney of near Mano, was in this city, Thursday and said Mrs. Haney had been very sick, but was improving. We hope she is restored to health. Denver Banks and others on Washburn Prairie, stand charged with making some good roads in that immediate neighborhoods. Keep it up, as it is good money well spent. Judge Skinner of Bolivar, republican candidate for Judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals, was in this city, Wednesday, getting acquainted with his republican friends and also met many democrats. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Gaskins of Exeter, accompanied by his sisters Mesdames Mollie Trim and daughter of Gutherie, Okla., and Vesta Richardson of St. Louis, who are visiting him, were in this city Wednesday. Ulbert Hailey of Berryville, Ark., attended the funeral of his late uncle the late N. L. Hailey, Tuesday and remained over to Wednesday. He is a candidate for county collector in Carroll County and is one of the most competent men in that county for that position. Otis Packwood and Mrs. Horace Packwood and daughter Miss Dean of near Exeter, went to Mayo Institute at Rochester, Minn., last week. Mrs. Packwood took her daughter there for treatment, but they informed Mrs. Packwood that her daughter would recover alright. Otis remained for further exemption and treatment. We hope that he may be restored to good health. Glen Pearl and family accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Ray left Thursday morning in an auto for Yates Center, Kan., to attend a family reunion of the Pearl family at that place. J. W. Young of Atchison, Kan., who owns land west of Exeter, who is a bother of Miss Rose Young, a noted magazine writer, was in Cassville, a few days this week. Orland Vinyard of Monett, was lodged in county jail, May 28, on a charge of statutory assault. His preliminary was held at Monett, yesterday, Friday. Burk Haney who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haney of near Mano, returned to Texas, Thursday night. Mrs. W. J. Hailey and son N. L. and wife motored here Tuesday, to to attend the funeral of their kinsman the late N. L. Hailey. Dr. Kelley, Amos Gurley, Ethel Williams and Dave Baylor of Purdy motored here Tuesday to pay tribute to late N. L. Hailey. Will Marbut, Henry Brown and others of Mt. Vernon, motored here Tuesday to attend the late N. L. Hailey funeral. Miss Lillian Stotts of Exeter, is attending Normal at Tahlequah, Okla. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. McQueen of Wheaton, attended the funeral of the late N. L. Hailey, Tuesday. Sam Douthett, Jess Stark and others of Peirce City, attended N. L. Hailey funeral here Tuesday. W. B. Adcock of Washburn, motored to this city and attended the late N. L. Hailey funeral, Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Stotts and little daughter of Joplin, are visiting Miss Gladys Stotts of Exeter, this week. Rev. F. M. Smallwood and Ellas Shaffer of Mano, came up Tuesday and attended N. L. Hailey funeral. W. L. Bryant of Wilson Creek, Greene County, 1/4 mile of the battle ground, was in this city Wednesday. J. F. Pliant and Cliff Wilhelm of Exeter, attended the Masonic funeral of the later N. L. Hailey here Tuesday. Edwin Stubblefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stubblefield of Aurora, died on May 28. Roy Kisler and family of Granby, came Sunday night to visit his father, J. F. Kisler and family. Wm. Hailey of near Ash Grove, visited his brother, N. L. Hailey and family one day last week. Tom Poplin will make some more additions to his handsome new residence on North Main Street. Rev. Norman McNabb, northeast of this city, had a bad attack of blood poison in his right hand. Mrs. Ed. L. Brown and little son of Aurora, are visiting her mother, Mrs. James Wilson and family this week. Student Minister Neil Roller will preach at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning at 11. Everybody invited. Judge Carr McNatt of Aurora, transacted business here Saturday and was given a very cordial greeting by his hosts of friends and especially the Fox Hunters. Walter Stapleton of Seligman passed down the line Sunday, with a truck, that had been set aside by State Road Commission for Seligman Special Road District. Neil Roller came home Saturday from Marshall, Mo., where he is attending he Missouri Valley College and is studying for the ministry. He will be here during the summer months. J. K. Higgs, one among our oldest and highly respected citizens of the New Hope neighborhood, visited his many friends in this city, Saturday. He is looking fine for man of his years. G. M. Brixey, Lucine Horner, L. N. McFarland, wife, son and daughter, Hub Sands and Burl reed of this city, and Judge Brock of Shell Knob, attended the Herford sale at Aurora, Wednesday. John Ivey has purchased the Mrs. Epha Baker residence, southeast of the public square. Wm. Lewis of near Eagle Rock and Wm. Tucker of near Golden, were in this city Saturday. Ben Edmondson living east of this city is reported to have had two mules killed by lightning Sunday, without insurance. J. D. Hailey and son, Ulbert and O. C. Hailey and wife of Berryville, Ark., William J. Hailey of near Ash Grove, Green County, Allen Hailey and family of near Cato, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potter of Hailey, Dr. Thelle and family of Peirce City, Dr. Newman and family of Mt. Vernon, W. ./w. Hailey and family of Hailey, Sterling Hailey of Mineral Springs, attend the funeral of their father, grandfather, brother and uncle N. L. Hailey here Tuesday. Mrs. Missouri Ethridge left Thursday, for a visit with Mrs. Cordelia Browning at Verona and will visit other places before returning. Ross Manley formerly store keeper at Neodesha, Kan., for the Frisco, has been promoted and transferred to Amory, Miss. His family have been visiting her parents at Hailey. Glad to learn of Ross' promotion and success. Ross has been at Armory several weeks. By a letter from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marbut of 722 East Cimarron, Colorado Springs, Co., to their sister Mrs. Missouri Ethridge of this city, we learn that Mrs. Vera Winner is not improving like they would be glad to see. That Douglas Marbut and wife are there and Mrs. Marbut looks very well, but can not eat anything much. HAILEY Will and Sterling Hailey and families were called to Cassville, Saturday in the last sickness and death of their father and grandfather, N. L. Hailey. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ingraham have gone to Anaheim, Cal., to reside. W. C. Potter and wife attended the funeral of N. L. Hailey, Tuesday afternoon. A. W. Madison and wife went to Butterfield last week to can strawberries. Mrs. Laura Dozer and family of Kan. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White. The mines have been closed down for some time on account of too much rain. ROCKSPRINGS Joe Henry had a mare killed by lightning a few days ago. Mrs. T. J. Barnes fell and broke one bone in one of her limbs, which is causing her considerable trouble, but is doing as well as could be expected at last account. WASHBURN - GREASY by: Irvin whitaker John Boman came home from Oklahoma late this spring, with a sick family and bought 80 acres Scotch land in 35 and has a house, and 20 cleared and a crop will make enough off the tomatoes to pay for the land. Grover Ellis is home from Keifer, Okla., with a sick wife. They are with Mrs. Ellis' mother, Mrs. Jeff Kygar. Lem Rose had berries here Monday, said his crop would be better than he had estimated it to be. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hickman had a couple of bushels of white eggs on this market, Tuesday. they are great boosters for Greasy Creek. Carl Meyers from Rock House, Ark, was visiting his relatives here. He says crops are good, corn late, not all planted, cattle doing fine, on native grass. Jim Sage spent Saturday and Sunday at home as usual. He is making a good school director. He will hustle. Robert O. Marshall and family rom Missouri Valley, Iowa, were guests of Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr. T. V. Ferguson south of town. They departed for their home Sunday night. Sol. Sparkman and brother C. M. Sparkman, M. D. from Cassville, were visitors at the future oil city, Monday. Enoch Foster a prominent Sugar Creek farmer, was here Monday. He said crops were recovering from effects of the recent hail storm, and were in fair condition. Jim Dyes said he had a good field of plated planted corn. And 12 acres of clover that a grey hound would get lost in. A train Wednesday evening, got tangled up in a wreck one mile south of town one car off the track. The section foreman has had his crew working to get the track in shape. Traffic was delayed a few hours. W. O. Gates has bought a cream separator, of the De Laval, Special. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farley and Mr. Verie McGlothinn have been elected as teachers for the Washburn school. Mrs. Paris goes to Leann, Miss Patterson to O.K., Tom Reynolds to Rock Springs, Miss Patterson to Measle Prairie, Miss Ruth Gates to Twin Springs. These are all to be congratulated on their selection of teachers. Ed Watson has contract for reworking and kaissanding? the school building. Mrs. Anderson from Zinc, Ark., is the guest of her brother Burrell De Shield and family this week. O. P. Walcott from Mountain was here Monday, made a good report from McDonald County. Mrs. Marcum from Joplin, came Sunday, for an extended visit with her father, J. J. Parks. Her husband J. G. Marcum is expected next week. Frank Campbell from Okla., came home Monday for a short visit. F. M. Freed was here from McDonald county, Tuesday, said that they had a heavy rain and hail storm, Saturday. Dick Morgan was here looking for meat, Tuesday said his crop was good. Had a mess of new potatoes Sunday. Miss Blanche Benjamin came on Tuesday's train, she has been visiting her grandfather in Oklahoma. Lanier Henbest went to Miami, Okla., Monday to visit his brothers Clurn and Pennix. A Mr. Haw has bought the Childers farm near Mayflower and moving to it. This is a fine stock farm and bought worth the money. Allen Elgin has bought 40 acres of Scotch land southwest of town. Sam Patterson, 10 miles out in the Sugar Creek hills, set 1 acre of strawberries from which he sold $1000 worth of berries, at Pea Ridge, Ark. He will increase his acreage next year. Mrs. Berryhill says that her strawberries were a failure, but she had made a $1000 by raising the value of her farm. Wonder what she will say to the Assessor about it? W. H. Cloe from Bentonville, Ark., was here last week telling about the Radium Spring water. Ponce De Leon when looking for the fountain of perpetual youth, should have come to Barry County. Tracy Wade was here Monday, said crops were good on Trent Creek. Frank Shipley also says that everything was prosperous. Corn needing cultivation on Trent. Claud and Earle Shipley visited their parents Saturday, said that the second oil company had bought land and leased more and were going to put a test hole down at Centerton, Ark. Getting close to Barry. Keep your eye on Washburn. The weather conditions are that there will be a test hole hole put down here before frost. Cal? Gene Frost passed through here Monday on the way to his Ash Township lands and said Seligman was going to have a sales day soon. Washburn get busy. Mr. Kennedy shipped some Greasy Creek lettuce by Parcel Post to Kansas, Monday.

Return to	Return to

You are newspaper visitor
You are website visitor