The Monett times., May 17, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 4

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THF MONETT WEEKLY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918,
MESSENGER
KILLED IN
WRECK
Frisco Train Jumps the Track and
Turns Over Near Tulsa Spread,
tag Rails Jhe Cause.
Clarence G. Darden, express messenger-,
of St. Louis, was killed and
several persons were badly shaken
and bruised when the mail, baggage
and one passenger coach of St. Louis
& San Francisco passenger train No.
10 -eft the rails and turned over at
Hcburn, thirty miles west of Tulsa,
Ok., Thursday afternoon. Darden
jumped from the door of his car when
he saw it was turning and he was
crushed to death when the car rolled
over on him.
Mail Clerks W. L. Bolton and
Georire Morrow and Assistant Clerk
Martin Kirchner, all of Monett, were
in the mail car which rolled over.
They caught to the rods and saved
themselves, but were badly shaken
and bruised. They came home Friday
morning in a bad nervous condition
and received the attention of physi
cians. The track was badly tom up and
traffic was delayed all night. The ac
cident occurred on a sharp curve and
it is believed that it was caused by
.spreading rails.
NOBLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY
The passing of Miss Mary Day
takes one of Monett's most highly re
spected and noble women. Miss Day
came to Monett about thirty years
ago. She taught in kindergarten
work and later taught in the public
schools. She was a well informed
woman and was considered an excel
lent instructor. After she could no
longer teach she yet took an active
interest in church and public work.
Though advanced in years, Miss
Day lived alone until stricken with
paralysis. She was proud and inde
pendent and asked no one's help,
though often too feeble to attend to
her household duties.
No family records have been found
and the date and place of her birth
are not definitely known. She was
probably born in the state of New
York. She taught in Sullivan and
other places in Wisconsin. She went
with her parents to Wellington, Kan.,
where her father and mother died.
She came to Monett with her broth
er, Ed Day, and wife about' 1891.
Mrs. Day died seventeen years ago
and Mr. Day two years later. Since
then Miss Day had lived alone in the
property left by them to her, to be
her home during her lifetime.
She has no relatives living except
a nephew, Will Day, in Colorado, and
two nieces in Wisconsin. None of
these could come when notified of
they- relative's critical condition:
Miss Calista Hall, postmistress at
Harold, Wis., a sister of the late Mrs.
Ed Day, came before the death of
Miss Day and took charge of her af
fairs. She was a friend of the de
ceased and soon after the death of
Ed Day she spent six months with
Miss Day.
The deceased was an honored mem
ber of the Methodist church and she
faithfully attended the services wnen
she was physically able to do so.
She was stricken with paralysis
several weeks before her death ana
made a brave fight to live. She
passed away at 2:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, May 8. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Methodist
church at 4:30 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. F. King. Interment was made in
Oak Dale cemetery.
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratify
ing to sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief and
make rest and sleep possible. It is
called Chamberlain's Liniment.
RAIN POSTPONES OPENING
OF SPRINGFIELD CITY PARKS
The heavy rains and lowering of
the temperature during the past few
days caused a second postponement
of the opening of the city parks at
Springfield Sunday.
' Mrs. Paul Flehme.r and two chil
dren, of Peirce City, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Birken
bach. Mrs. Ed Herron writes from Kan
sas City that she is standing the trip
fine. She left that place Tuesday
morning and will make her home dur
ing the summer at Waterman, 111.
Mrs. Fred Walton received a mes
sage Wednesday morning from her
brother, J. H. Medlin, of Joplin, stat
ing that his wife is not expected to
live. Mrs. Walton will leave tonight
for Joplin to be with her.
Rev. D. R. Woods, pastor of the
Waldensian church, will go this week
to Columbus, Ohio, as commissioner
to the Presbyterian General Assem
bly from the Carthage Presbytery.
He will stop at St. Louis to consult
authorities on Y. M. C. A. war work.
He contemplates taking up the work
in France.
EXPRESS
AGED WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Martin Flaherty Collapses on
Receiving News of Her Sister's
Serious Illness.
Mrs. Martin Flaherty, of southwest
of Monett, died suddenly Sunday
night shortly after midnight. A tele
gram reached Peirce City Sunday
night that Mrs. Flaherty's sister,
Mrs. Tornquist, of Oklahoma, was
dying. A messenger drove out to the
Flaherty home.
Mrs. Flaherty had retired, but rose
to see the messenger. She began to
dress to return to Peirce City to go
to her sister's bedside, when she had
a heart attack and died in a short
time.
She is the mother of Mike Flaherty,
of Monett. She leaves seven children,
three of whom live at home. Her
husband died a few months ago.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Patrick's church in Peirce City at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, May 14.
SERGEANT HARMAN MARRIED
Young Man, Home on Furlough, Mar
ried to Miss Virginia Thomas.
Sergeant Murrel Harman, of Camp
Funston, Kan., and Miss Virginia
Thomas, of Joplin, were married Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Sherwood, at Caiss
ville. Their attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. George Harman and Miss Eliza
beth Harman.
I lie young couple are spending a
few days with the bride's parents at
Newtonia.
Mrs. Harman is an estimable young
lady and is well liked by all who are
fortunate to know her. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, who live at Newtonia. She
has been employed at the Joplin
Printing Company at Joplin for some
time, and for a short time will con
tinue working.
Sergeant Harman is an excellent
young man of sterling quality. He
was reared in Monett and before en
tering military service was cashier in
the express office. He is now in
training at Camp Funston and ex
pects to leave soon for France. He
will return to camp May 18.
BABY GIRL FOUND
ON RAILROAD TRACK
When Jarvey Goodnight, who lives
two miles north of Purdy, went out to
his pasture to attend his stock Mon
day morning about 8 o'clock, his at
tention was attracted by something
on the railroad track just beyond the
pasture. On investigation, he found
a tiny little girl, about 2 or 3 years
old. She was unable to tell her name
or where she lived. The child is very
pretty, with light hair and light com
plexion. She was very thinly clad,
barefoot and without coat or hae.
She probably strayed away from
her home and lost her way. She is
most too young to trust out alone, es
pecially near a railroad track. No
trace of her parents can be found.
She is being cared for by Mr. Good
night. Charles J. Sheehan is now located
at Camp Mills, L. I. The company
will be there a short time and will
leave directly for France.
Miss Esther White has returned
home from Joplin, where she was the
guest of Miss Margaret Kellerhur
Saturday and Sunday.
F. W. Boynton and son, Frank, will
leave tonight for Kansas City, where
Frank will enter the Sweeney Auto
mobile School.
Miss Lula Sehaffnitt, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sehaff
nitt at Memphis, Tenn., returned
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Houston Temple, of Holden
ville, Ok., has returned home, after a
visit with her husband, Sergeant
Houston Temple.
Miss Massey, of Aldrich, Mo., who
has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Clayton,
left Monday morning for her home.
She was accompanied' as far as
Springfield by Mrs. Clayton.
Miss Neva Hamilton, who has been
teacher in the school at Cassville,
visited her sister, Miss Demma Ham
ilton, in Monett, Monday on her way
to her home at Washburn.
Miss Demmah Hamilton, who is
teacher of the fifth and sixth grades
at Forest Park school, will leave
Tuesday moming to spend the sum
mer vacation at her home in Wash
burn. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bone, who were
married at Pea Ridge, Ark., Friday
evening, visited in Monett Saturday
on their way to visit in Joplin. They
were accompanied by Miss Bertha
Harris and Miss Lea Broadhurst.
Miss Lidmila Nerud, teacher of
languages in the high school, left Sat
urday morning for her home In
Springfield. Her sister, Miss Marce
line Nerud, who had been visiting
here, returned with her.
Miss Beulah Speaker and Miss
Kate Frank departed Sunday morning
for Rich Hill, Mo., to visit a few days
at the home of Miss Frank. They ex-.
pect to visit Kansas City, Fort Riley,
Des Moines and Minneapolis before
their return.
CHILD DROWNED IN CELLAR
Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith Falls Into Basement
Flooded by Recent Rains.
B.
Donald, the 11-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Smith, was drowned
in the cellar under the residence Sun
day afternoon. The cellar had become
flooded on Saturday night during the
heavy rain.
Mrs. Smith, who was ill, did not no
tice the absence of the child for a few
minutes after he left the house. When
she went in search of him she saw
that the cellar door outside the house
was broken. Going into the cellar,
she found the little one had fallen
through and had drowned.
She called Dr. Dusenbury and Dr.
West, who brought a pulmotor, but
they found that the child had been
dead too long to be revived.
A short prayer service was held at
the home on Lincoln avenue Monday
afternoon by Rev. W. A. Todd. The
funeral service was held at Purdy and
interment was made in the Purdy
cemetery.
Mr. Smith and his family had lived
in Monett only a few weeks, coming
here from Purdy.
ENLISTS IN NAVY
William Floyd Carter has enlisted
in the U. S. Navy as an apprentice
seaman, and Hugh D. Stephenson as
fireman, second class.
C. R. Berkheimer, navy recruiting
officer .will leave Monett this after
noon for Peirce City, where he will
remain until noon Wednesday.
RAINS SWELL WHITE RIVER
A rise of 20 feet in White river is
the result of the heavy rains that
have fallen the past week. Eight
feet of water is rushing over the 50
foot dam of the Ozark Power and
Water Company.
L. B. Durnil returned to Picher,
Ok., Tuesday morning, after a short
visit in Monett.
Rev. J. F. King and George J. C
Wilhelm will hold a Red Cross meet
ing at the Kings Prairie Union church
tonight.
A. E. Spratley's little son, George,
was taken to Mount Vernon Tuesday
for examination by the sanatorium
physicians.
Miss Demmah Hamilton returned
to her home at Washburn Tuesday
morning, where she will spend her va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Campbell and
little daughter, of Springfield, came
Tuesday morning for a visit with Mrs.
Campbell, corner Eighth and Scott
streets.
The Peirce City high school went
through Monett this morning in auto
trucks on their way to Big Springs,
where they will spend the day picnick
ing.
Joseph Randall, Grand Knight, and
Charles Mansfield, Past Grand
Knight, left Monday night to attend
the state convention at Columbia,
Mo., as delegates for the Knights of
Columbus.
Loyal Davies writes home frcr.'.
Camp Funston that he is well pleased
with his work there. He has been ac
cepted in the Army Y. M. C. A. and
is temporarily at Funston. He will
receive a permanent place iater.
Mrs. Drew Taylor received a letter
from her son, Ondo, who is in training I
at the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion, stating that he had arrived there
in safety and was enjoying the work.
Ondo enlisted May 2.
Miss Amy Solomon, who is em
ployed as stenographer by the Vance
Milling Company at Peirce City, has
obtained a month's leave of absence
and has entered Draughon's Business
College at Springfield for a review of
the shorthand work.
Mrs. Ed Herron left with her sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Crane and Mrs. Kate
Lowe, Friday night. They will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Herron at Kansas
City and Mrs. Lillie Andrews at Keo
kuk, la., before going to Mrs. Lowe's
home in Illinois to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Austin and fam-
ily are moving from Second street tot
their new home on Fourth street, re
cently vacated by W. S. Blennerhas
sett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Dawson will move into the Austin
cottage.
MARSHMALLOW ROAST
A marshmallow roast was enjoyed
Monday evening at Brown's orchard,
on North Euclid avenue. Hardy
Kemp, who will leave this week to at
tend Drury college at Springfield, was
the honored guest. After a very jolly
time roasting marshmallows, they
went to the Cole home, on Frisco ave
nue, and spent the evening in danc
ing. Ice cream and wafers were
served. Mrs. A. Cole and Mrs. D. H.
Kemp were hostesses.
The guests were Misses Josephine
Price, Hortense Dwyer, Ruth Cole,
Georgia West, Mildred Rains, Mar
garet Chapell, Margaret Walsh, Lois
Wright, Mary White, Echo Dummlt,
Isabelle Miller, Messrs. John Charles
Wagner, Raymond Kingery, Paul
Matthews, Lon Perry, Beacham Frai-
ley, Vincent Wilson, Jimmy Selsor,
Fred Dwyer and Erwin Floreth.
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
New Business Building and Other
Valuable Additions for Monett.
E. B. Rees has purchased the va
cant property between the Durnil dry
goods building and Calloway's furni
ture store and will construct a two
story and basement modern building
on the site.
Plans and specifications for same are
being prepared by Bert Robbins,
architect, of this city. M. E. Gillioz,
general contractor, has been awarded
the contract for the construction of
this building at a cost of $24,500. The
building when completed will be one
of the most modem and up-to-date
store and office buildings in the city.
The first floor will be occupied by
Guilck's clothing store and the sec
ond story will be fitted up with office
suites.
M. E. Gillioz has been awarded the
contract for a new com mill, storage
bins and office building for the Monett
Mill and Elevator Company, of this
city, according to plans and specifica
tions prepared by Bert Robbins, the
architect. Buildings will be of re
inforced concrete and will be fireproof
throughout. The improvements will
cost approximately $22,000. Work is
now in progress and is to be com
pleted about September 1.
BIG
PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT MOUNT VERNON
George J. C. Wilhelm, of Monett,
was one of the speakers at a big pa
triotic meeting at the court house at
Mount Vernon Sunday. The building
was packed and a very enthusiastic
meeting was held.
Col. Martin, of St. Louis, a member
of the governor's staff; Dick McPher
son, of Aurora, and Sarcoxie speak
ers were present. The Home Guards
of Aurora attended in force.
CONFIRMATION PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller gave an
entertainment Sunday, May 12, m
honor of the confirmation of their
son, Carl, Jr. A big dinner and sup
per was spread for the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Buckholtz,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Langosch, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Geske, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mueller and daughters, George W.
Schad, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig
Geske and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Schad and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Schad and daughter,
Mrs. A. Rehwinkel, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rphwinkel, Misses Minnie, Selma and
Elsie Geske, Paula Schneider, Otto
Langosch and John Schneider.
Refreshments were served and
music was furnished. All enjoyed the
confirmation party until a late hour.
FRANCES HEYBURN SURPRISED
Miss Frances Heybum was given a
very pleasant surprise party Monday
evening by the members of the sev
enth grade of the St. Joseph's school.
Miss Heybum was presented with a
beautiful emerald, ring it being her
birthstone.
The guests were Misses Rose and
Caroline Exposito, Jessie Bridwell,
Virginia Heyburn, Ellen Hogan, Mar
ta Higgins, Isabelle Dwyer, Hortense
Dwyer, Bernetta Dewine, Helen Atta
way, Pauline Temple, Lillian Smith,
Mildred Kenney, Gertrude Maher,
Anna Mulloy, Lillian Alsup, Carman
Burke";- Ethel Wilhelm, Marie Ryan,
Genevieve Mulrrmin, of Tulsa, Ok.,
and Frances Heyburn, the honoree.
AURORA H. S. STUDENTS
DESTROY GERMAN BOOKS
All text books, note books and oth
er books pertaining to the German
language which has been studied in
the Aurora high school were gathered
in a heap and burned on the school
campus Monday morning by the stu
dents. relatives and friends in Kansas City.
Miss Violet Counts and brother,
Roy, of Wheaton, visited friends in
Monett, Thursday evening and attend
ed the commencement exercises.
Mrs. A. J. Phillips left this morning
for a visit in Springfield. She will
go from there to Humansville, Mo.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Burrell.
Mrs. Stapleton, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. N. H. Tracy, re
turned this morning to her home at
Seligman.
Oscar Blackshear, who has been in
training at Kelley Field, San Antonio,
Tex., has an honorable discharge and
has returned to Monett.
Dr. A. Jones operated upon Mrs.
True Milleman Monday morning. He
was assisted by Dr. D. E. Miller. The
operation was successful.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bone, who have
been visiting in Joplin, visited in Mo
nett a short time this morning on
their way to their home at Pea Ridge,
Ark.
Misses Alta and Alma Northcutt,
of Springfield, visited their brother,
Clyde Northcutt, north of town, Sun
day. They spent the evening with
their aunt, Mrs. O. Barker.
Mrs. Callie Heaton, of Columbus,
Kan., came Tuesday to visit her
brother, J. J. Peck, who will leave
Thursday for Colorado Springs, Colo.,
to enter the Modem Woodmen Sanatorium.
Will Reardon, of Fayetteville, Ark.,
is visiting here.
Mrs. John Dwyer left this morning
for Claremore, Ok., to visit for sev
eral days.
Edward Harvey, a student at Wil
liam Jewell College, has come home
for his summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flehmer, of
Peirce City, visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman.
Mrs. Maggie Porter, of Washburn,
was shopping here Friday and also
visited her friend, Mrs. Louis Pratt.
Mrs. Ben Lamar and Rev. and Mrs.
N. M. Whittington, of , Purdy, were
shopping in Monett Thursday.
John Manlove, of Peirce City, left
the first of the week for Tulsa, Ok.,
where he will enlist in the navy.
Mrs. Charles McArtor, of Jenkins,
who has been visiting Mrs. Vaughan
and family, in South Monett, left this
morning for a visit in Carthage.
Mrs. C. H. Johnson, of Carterville,
is spending the week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Lowery, on North
Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rayburn re
turned Thursday to their home at Ft.
Smith Ark., after a visit . with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
Misses Velma and Wilma Withers, of
Golden City, are the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mayhew.
Leo DeBrosse is ill with pneumonia
at Jefferson Barracks, where he is in
training. His brother, Philip, went
to visit him.
The Eastern Stars are having a
school of instruction this afternoon
and evening. A dinner will be given
this evening at the Martin hotel in
honor of the out-of-town guests.
It's your duty as an American to
take part in this Red Cross drive the
same as though you had been named
on a committee. Take hold and help
them.
Woman friend is a Large Trial Bot
tle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for
black heads, Eczema and all rough
6kin and clear complexion . A real
skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at
the drug store. Adv.
ATTENTION
Mr. Stockman: If you are inter-
ested in raising good horses and tofore contracted between the plain
mules, it will pay you to go and see tiff and defendant, the plaintiff hav
the Stallions and Jacks in the bam of ing filed an affidavit alleging that the
Henry Obermann & Son, Freistatt,
Mo.
w35-lm
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE?
A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-.
spondent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share of
the time. This ill feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri,)
) ss.
County of Barry, )
In the Circuit Court,
June Term, 1918.
George J. Beck and Elizabeth Beck,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Noah Martin, Allen Hudson, Leverett
B. Sidway, if living, and if dead,
their and each of their unknown
consorts, widows, widowers, heirs,
devisees, donees, alienees or imme
diate mesne, remote, voluntary or
involuntary grantees, Defendants.
The State of Missouri, to the above
named defendant, greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac
tion has been commenced against you
in the circuit court of the county of
Barry, in the state of Missouri, for
the purpose of obtaining a decree de
termining the title of plaintiffs in and
to the following described real estate
and to quiet title thereto:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-
five, Township Twenty-six, Range
Twenty-seven, in Barry county, Mis
souri, and to order deed ot trust can
celed and divesting title of defend
ants, if any, and vesting same in
plaintiffs.
Which said action is returnable on
the first day of the next term of said
court, to be begun and held at the
court house in the city of Cassville,
in the county of Barry and state of
Missouri, on the 24th day of June,
next, when and where you may ap
pear to defend such action; otherwise
plaintiffs' petition will be taken as
confessed and judgment rendered ac
cordingly. And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published, according
to faw, in The Monett Times, a week
ly newspaper published in Barry coun
ty, Missouri.
J. L. VANHORN, Circuit Clerk.
D. H. Kemp, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of
circuit court of Barry county, this
24th day of April, 1918.
(Seal) J. L. VANHORN,
Circuit Clerk.
By S. M. TROLINGER, D. C.
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE
As soon as possible after the in
jury is received get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and follow the
plain printed directions which accom
pany the bottle. ,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
All creditors and others interested
in the estate of J. F. Jenkins, de
ceased, are notified that the under
signed W. W. Jenkins, administrator
of said estate, intends to make a final
settlement of said estate at the next
term of the Probate Court of Barry
county, to be holden at Cassville, in
said county, on the 13th day of May.
1918. W. W. JENKINS,
Administrator.
This 25th day of March, 1918.
First insertion March 29.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of
William Lewis, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 4th day
of March, 1918, by the Probate Court
of Barry county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 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 claim; not xlvbited within
one year front the date of last inser
tion of this publication, they will be
forever barred.
This 4th day of March, 1918.
W. S. LEWIS, Administrator.
Attest: C. M. LANDIS,
Judge of Probate.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri,)
) ss.
County of Barry, )
In the Circuit Court,
June Term, 1918.
Artelia Pruitt, Plaintiff,
vs. i
N. E. Pruitt, Defendant.
The State of Missouri, to the Above
Named Defendant, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac
tion has been commenced against you
in the circuit court of the county of
Barry, in the state of Missouri, for
the purpose of obtaining a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here-
defendant is a non-resident of the
state of Missouri and cannot be
served in the manner prescribed in
Chapter 21 of Article 4 of the Revised
Statutes of Missouri ' for 1 the year
199.
Which said action is returnable on
the first day of the next term of said
court, to be begun and held at the
court house in the city of Cassville,
in the county of Barry and state of
Missouri, on the 24th day of June
next, when and where you may ap
pear to defend such action; otherwise
plaintiff's petition will be taken as
confessed and judgment rendered ac
cordingly. And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in the Monett Times, a week
ly newspaper published in Barry
county. Missouri.
J. L. VANHORN,
Circuit Clerk.
T. D. Steele, Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the circuit court of Barry county this
26th day of April, 1918.
(Seal) J. L. VANHORN,
Circuit Clerk.
By S. M. TROLINGER, D. C.
BARRE
GRANITE
whether for
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infe the Rock
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nd quote prices.
A, CRAMER
Peirce City, Mo.
j iKXMUUfJUU
iss
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