davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
AMERICANS ENGAGE BOXERS,
One Company Against Tive Thaus-
aARd--Ca=aaIties All on one
side--Timeiy Aid.

Tien Tsin. Sept. ~, win Shanghai.
sept I6.--A British signal officer re-
ports a sharp engagement between a
company Of the Fourteenth United
States infantry and 1000 Boxers at
Mo Tao ma TowN on the road TO
Pelin The Americans made q gal.
liant stand, and a detachment of Zen.
Rnl lanccrs. near by. hearing the FIR.
ing came to their rescue. and charged
the Boxers in the rear. The Chinese
were routed. leaving 200 dead. The
Americans had no casualties.
The Germans report an engagement
with q heavy force OF Boxers west Of
Pckin, yesterday (Thursdayl. The
German loss is said TO have been 20.
Indications now point strongly 10
tho withdrawal OF all the powers
from Pekin 20 T'icn Tsin.
The British have issued an order
prohibiting The selling or renting Of
any building within the limits Of the
British concession.
The Germans are pouring into Ticu
Tsin, and all nationalitics are scrum'
bling for buildings.
Onc British battery and 200 Aus'
traliaus have arrived.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
RUSSIA WANTS LUMBER.
IHvssttRatiss ms 80 Coat aud Q9irh
Delivery at vlaaivsAtock-ae-
ERrd~d 90 n War order.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. IA we'll
founded rumor has been going the
rounds of the large lumber firms op.
Grating on the soupd, lately, that a
representative of the Russian govern.
ment was investigating the cost and
the probabilities Of quick delivery of
3O,00o,000 feet Of lumber at Nladi.
vostock. The first inquiry was re-
cciNed by large mill in Tacoma e
few weeks ago. and early In the
month came d tclcgraphic notification
from San Francisco to another large
mill that the Russians had come 10
this section 60 investigate the facili.
ties of the mills for turning out the
product. II 10 said that oil inquiries
have been based on the requirement
Of speedy delivery, which viii proba.
bly, he taken ~ having a mos, import.
ant bearing upon the war operations
In the orient.
II Is even reported oy one inform.
ant that the grade OF lumber asked
for implies that II Is ca be used for
military cncampments, as though cN'
icnslve military operations were ia
contemplation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
m-nts and Protective DoekAEs
at Manila.

Muurin. sept, iI.--Gcu. Wright, ni
the Philippine commission, is prepar'
inr hlII frT harOor improvements
here. II oun,cmpI1tcs an appropria,
tiru 81 sl.p0U.O0O. gold for the con-
s.ructiou of protective dockagc. The
proposal is fu,oruhly commented
upon especially by the Spauiards, and
the carving ont Of the works, which
viii hr completed IN about eighteen
months. will he greatly beneficial TO
ra=ssurg"-
Ibr COMMISSIONS hill establishing
municipalities viii introduce q change
in the derivation of revenue. which
viii hereafter come largely from land
instrad 0i industrial taxation. This
will involve the raising Of the qurs-
tiuu uf the validity uf existing land
tirics aud viii force decision as to
the extent 80 which the Investments
of religious corporations are TO bc cN.
rmptcd The matter Is receiving care
fu consideration ~ the hands Of the
commission. and the feeling Is that
the bringing of these issues 10 a head
will br In many ways beneficial.
~ the commissions session next
Wednesday g. civil service bill will he
introduced. II will provide for a civil
service board. consisting Of one Fill.
pino and two Americans. Examinn
tiors in the United States will bc held
by the Washington civil service com.
mission and those here by army
boards appointed form Washington.
During lhc last fortnight ten Fill
pirns in Luzon and the N'sayans
known us American sympathizers ur
ng aiding la the conduct of municipal
governments established by the Amer
jeans have hrru murdered 10y their
cuuWtrfmrn ,u urua.
The rru,iu.,. ui Ncrong aud In
guua continue tranquil. United Stntei
lroop- originally destined for China.
hUt now diverted lu the Philippines,
are h,ug sent to points where fhcy
are most needed. last week 80 Fill
piuo. were billed. One American was
KILLED. three wrr" wounded and two
were y4ufurpt
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
THE ELECTIONS IN CUBA.
MRnnrr-rhrttai Results
81 the Poll

llnvnua, Sept i7.--ln saturdays
elections OF drl"rntrs iu the forth
coming convention the national party
again truuphrd be- the Province of
Iauuu Nui only did 1t elect the five
drlera'rs of jh" majority representa-.
tipu. buf 30 ut-u captured one ot the
minority representatives, the repub'
licIu party 'lgc'iur the other two,
namely, SungullN and lirrriel.
Returns from the other provinces
come IN slowly. owing to the heavy
rains. IN Pinar del Rio there Hecms
To- ic no doubt of the election of Con.
Sairs dr Qucsada. Rius Rivera and Civil
Governor Quilcs Nothing definite is
vet known here -. to Santiago, be-.
tunsc ot the difficulty Of getting re-
turns from the outlyi ing country din.
tricts but 30 ,- reported that Juan
luIborio Gnmyy 81, rhnctcd.
ln Puerto rr'uripr ~cuor"S tisn"ru-
aud silva were The uuly candidate, sn
tunt their election is assured. II is
conceded thai u Santa Clara the fed.
erals will win. No definite news ot
the results in Mn,nnlus has been re-.
rrtyrd here. From no part of the isl.
mud Is there any report Of disturb.
uucc.
The large vote pullcd by Senior
Geucr IN this province may bc looked
upon. apart from his individual popu.
lurity ne m iudurscmcni of Goy.-Gen.
Woods recent appointment of him as
secretary uf Justice. II is generally
remarked that the republican and
union democratic electors boltrd for
S,uur Gcncr.
The nationalists, us "a concrete
whole. assume to he anti-HnneNation'
isis: hut IL is well known that they
are moderate In tone. More than one
oi the delegates representing the ma.
jurity in this province are pro-Ameri'
car
~ seven O'Clock this evening the re-
turns from 2S towns IN the Province
OF Havana, including the city, with
only nine towns TO he heard from
show the following polling:
Lacret. nationalist, i2,76T, Rodri'
gucz. nationalist. i2.i06; Gener, ma,
tionalist, li.es4: sanRuilly, republic
an, 1908; Nuncz. nationalist, 1920;
Icrrirl. republican, Io.oee: TamaNo
nationalist, 9.63o; Zayns, nationalist
casa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
RETURNING MISSIONARIES.
Report THAT the Chinese Are Rapid
~ Aiming Thrmscivea WITH
Modern Home Made Agms.

san Francisco, Sept lS.-Rev. J. |
Peat and wife and four children, with
Miss T.. Hunt. missionaries who cs-
capped from the western province of
China, arrived here, yesterday, on the
steamer Nippon Maru. They were
among the last of the missionaries 10
leave China. They had a journey of
900 miles across the country when
they received the American consul's
warnings TO leave. but as they were
In district where the trouble did not
begin early they encountered no vic.
lence.
Rev. Mr. Peat sayr that the Chinese
were rapidly arming themselves with.
out the assistance of foreign manu-
facta-ers uf war materials.
There are arsenals In the capitals
of nearly all OF the provinces said the
missionary. and IL Is Of little use now
for she powers to agree that they will
export no more weapons or ammuni-
tion 10 China. The Chinese have
learned how TO make modern weapons
for themselves. At Chentu they are
turning out first class Mauscr rifles
in large quantities"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Preparations AboHt Compirted foF
the Annual season of Onc week,
to Begin October 4.

Tho great S. Louis fair win make
its forticih bow Monday, October /,
and will run through that week. II IL
promised that IL will be the most no
table in the history Of the Fair as
sociatiun.
There will be many features OF
more than ordinary interest at the
fair this year, something to please
the varying tastes OF all kinds and
conditions Of men.
Perhaps the programme OF races
for harness horses over the big mile
track will be most talked about, az
there Is % wider interest taken in this
class OF sport now than there has
been for several years. A match be-
tween Tho Abbot record 2;05-and
Crecius, the trottcr. making a new
mile record for stations short time
ago, is one Of the probabilities. A
handsome purse has been offered for
q consent between these two kings Of
the trotting world, and IL is believed
that they will meet at the fair. Ana
cundn, searchlight, Joe Pntchen and
other notable harness hcrscs will he
brought here direct from the Illinois
fair at Springfield, which will be held
the last week IN September
There viii be large exhibits in the
cattle rings. and the show OF bloOded
horses will bc especially fine. Breed
erH all over the country appreciate
the value OF a trophy awarded by the
St. Louis Fair association, and they
seud stock here from nearly every
state In the Union. The same Is true
of agricultural products and mechnn'
ical exhibits The displays in these
lines will be larger and more diversi-
fed than in any year past.
As for chickens, there will be more
shown az the fair this year than
there were last, and last year broke
all records in that respect The de
partmcnt will he under the control Oi
Mr. Henry stciumesch. who 10 one OF
the most ardent and expert poultry
fancicrs in the west, IL not In the en-
tire country. OF pigeons there will
bc about 500 homers exhibited, moHt
OF them birds with records for long
distance flying. There IL great inter
est felt In homing pigeons in the west
this year, not only by persona wh6
breed them for sport. but by thos,
who put them 10 practical use as car
ricrs Of messages in localities wher,
there are no telegraph offices.
\ novelty az the fair will be the ex
hibits Of Belgian harcs. There viii
be- about 800 pairs shown. and th'
house heretofore used for the eNhibi
| tiun Of pet animals will be devote,
exclusively TO the big rabbits.
| Quarters for the pets will be estab
lishcd near the poultry house.
There will bc a large number o
/ special attractions intended TO pieaB'
the children and those OF the adult
who lack an expert interest In liv,
stock, poultry and other things eN
/ hibitvd az fairs. Several high-clas
novelties have already been engage,
aud others will be booked befor,
opening day Opening day, by th,
way, is children'S day ~ the fair, Al
children under II years of age nrc ad
mittcd free on that day. and the pub
lie schools arc closed in order thu
the youngstcr may avail thcmselvc
OF the opportunity 90 see the sight
gratis,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
TOBACCO GROWS IN TENTS.
Attesspsa Ars Being Made 10 Grow hs'
vans and samstra Leaf In
Connecticut.

An experiment In growing Havana
seed and Sumatra tobacco In Cobnecti.
cut soil, under tent. 10 being con.
Quoted by Prof. L. II. jenkins, OF the
state agricultural station OF New
haven. and Marcus A. Floyd, tobacco
expert OF the United States department
of agriculture, says a recent report.
The covering Is made OF cheese cloth,
is nine feet high and contains 3, 100 feet
of cloth. Prof. Jenkins told
Sun reporter that the covering
offered many advantages, retain
ing the moisture In the ground
longer than where II was exposed se'
caring a temperature OF from fise 70
fen degrees hotter, and protecting the
plants from heavy transforms or bail
Excessively heavy hail may penetrate
through the cloth, but the fall will be
sufficiently broken 10 prevent the
plants from being broken. Mr.. Floyd,
In speaking of the experiments, said:
"The sumatra Is progressing finely.
The leaves are smaller. OF brighter
green and finer shade, and are silkier
than that raised in tae open. We are
gathering the crop by leaves, picking
them as they bcceme fully matured
and leaving the stalk. This produces .
mnch better result than 10 dry them on
he stalk. The Hsvsna seed is not do.
ing 20 well, and the outcome In 10
doubt"
Praf. jenkins said that Connecticut
tobacco no longer answered the de-
inand Of the trade. and II the attempt
I.c grow sumatrs here was successful
- would result IN great prosperity for
icooreeijeut growers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
THE OLD BIBLE HOUSE MAY GO
ei~ty fov Half n Century sac
cnmba "a Competition.

New York, Sept. i5.--The old Bible
house at Fourth avenue and Ninth
strcei-homc of the American Bible
society for nearly fifty years-is to
be sold, and the great printing cstab-
lishment of the society will be given
up and the Bibles printed by con-
tract, This step has beep made nee
esSary by the competition of the Ok
ford and International Bible compa.
aies in England.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Tha nriiI.n Emhasas.

London, Sept. 1G.-As the period
to which Lord Salisbury eX.
tended Lord pauncefote's service hs
British ambassador expires In few
months there are many conjectures
az 10 who will succeed him at Wash
ington. Sir Henry Howard. who has
been British minister at The Hague
aud Luxembourg since 1906. and who
is described In this connection as IA
straightforward diplomatist, just such
y character as Americans like 10 deal
with,s is rather more often men
tloned than otherA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Ths RaEalA's Trip &C. rrsses.

san Francisco. Sept. 1S--Almost a
record trip from the eastern coast
was made by the large steamer Bos.
mia, which has arrived In 81 days and
10 hours from Philadelphia. She be-
iengS 90 the Hamburg American line
and has been chartered by the Ger
man government. The Bosnia IN the
largest steamship that ever cams TO
this port. She win take from here
over t.Ioo animals for the German
cavairy in China, In addition TO all
the fodder they win require ON the
voyage.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Conser~psss Of sapsrintssdsnts,

Scranton, Pa, Sept. i6.--rhe su
perinteEdents of the different mining
companies here were again In con.
ference, and from now on they viii
meet daily. They have thoroughly
reviewed the situation, and while de
ploring generally the strike of theil
employees, they do not see how IL ia
possible 10 change from the decision
heretofore made. namely, the impos
nlbIlity of granting any increases IN
wages, and the determination not tc
recognize she United Mine Workers
OF America.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
nnd Nr,,. rnr sam y. lnnL-.

Sam n. Cook, democratic candidate
TOR secretary Of state, whose home Is
a. Mexico, has received % Telegram
announcing the death Of his brother
". Scott Cook together with his wife
and four children, al Galveston, Tex.
during the storm. ". Scott Cook re.
sided In the Indian territory until five
years ago, when. with his family, h"
moved 10 Galveston, aud was there
engaged IN the mercantile business.
His family consisted of his wife and
four childrcn--on son, Nshhy Cook.
Is years old, and three daughters, the
eldest Of whom was M,rs Gertrude
Cook. "a years old Mr.. tDuh $500. %
daughter of Judge T. g. Waller, oi
Warren county, Missouri Mr. Cook
has two brother, sam i. tu0l. of Mis-
sour, aud Dave Cook. Uf the lu''un
territory, aud one sister Mrs. Goorg"
Rite. OF Warren county. ". Scott
Cook was 5j years oin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
AMERICANS OR ALIENsp
Opinion that Natives of Guam
are Now Americans.

Honolulu, Sept 5. via san Francis
20. Sept. is.-The question of wheth-
rr citizens Of Guam are Americans
was raised In the United States dis
tFict court here. Judge Estee cS-
pressed the opinion that the native
born people of Guam are Americans
bN virtue 81 the annexation of their
country by the United States. The
question arose in connection with the
uppiication for naturalization papers
Of Rcynold Reyes, n native of Guam,
and former subject of Spain. lie took
out papers, though the court said
that II was probably unnecessary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

London. Sept. fs.--James ]. Cor
beti, the pugiiist. and George Con
sidine, his manager. have arrived in
London. Marguerite Corncili aud hsr
mother occupied Q separate compart.
ment ON the same train. Gorbcst
went direct to the Hotel Cecil and tho
Corneiilis went TO a private hotel In
the west end. corbett said: 'sNe one.
aside from my wife and Considine,
knows why came TO Europe. have
good reasons, and II my wife wsmss
TO tell the truth am perfectly will
isg she should do 80. II is her tuen."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. fs.--Trav-
elerS who arrived here yesterday from
Colon say trouble is expected at Bo-
gotta, capital Of Colombo. an account
OF the imprisonment of former Presi.
dent San Clemente. by scnor Mario.
quin, the vice.prcsident and dictator,
who rccently assumed the presidency
on the retirement from of:sce of DIR.
San Gemente on account Of aii-hesith.
The capital is said 10 he In state Of
chaos, and there In talk of second
revoistion against the existing gov-
ernment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
MOVEMENTS OF DIPLOMATS.
Special Representative Hockhiil-
EnrI ~ Aaoat-MrH. Kruger
at Loureneo Marques.

Ticn Tsin, Sept. IS, via Shanghai,
Sept. I7.--Mr. William Woodyille Rock.
hill, special representative OF the
United States In China, has left for
Fckin. In an interview before leav.
ing he said he did not expect TO re-
main there moro than a few days.
Ii Hung Chang is at Taku on Rus.
sian vessel. II is not believed that he
will come TO Tien Tsin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Rainbow by Moonlight.

At Holden, ut eight O'CLOCK the 9th.
rr evening q dark cloud appeared IN
the west, while the moon shown very
bright Ia the east Tor ten minutes. \
very bright and distant raiuhuw APP
pesrcd ncro~s the cloud in the ,,r.'.
The colurs could %" distinguished and
the bow was perfect, caused 10y tho
moons rnKg
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

The Missouri republicans have
ramrd the fuIlowHg judicial ticket:
Judge Sanford u. lsdd, Of Kansas
City, for the supreme court; Judge
Wilson Crnmer, of Cape Girardrnu,
for the court OF appeals, eastern dis.
trict, and North T. Gentry, of Column
bia, for the some court, western dis.
triCt
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Mrs. o'Day G~t. a Divorce.

The last chapter 81 the troubles br.
tween John O'Day and his wife, Ali,a
OBay, WAS written in decree of d..
vorce granted at Springfield. ~,
0'Day and Miss Quinn testified 'r
cruelty on the part of O'Day. vino
failed to appear. She receives Constu.
ernble nrOpertN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

Lisbon, Sept. 17.-The Portuguese
government has telegraphed to the
governor of Mozambique, authorizing
the departure of Mr.. Kruger for Eu.
rope. The governor, however, must
satisfy himself that MIR. Kruger Is
really going TO Europe. Meanwhile
he Is instructed TO take all precau.
iions TO safeguard the personal seeur'
ity of Mr.. Kruger.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Mexican Veterans.

The twcnty-sccond annual rronron
nt the Mexican Veterans Association
uf Missouri WAS held NJ Muh"iIg. The
following oficcrs for the ensuing
year were elected: President. COL. r..
T.. Hoy. OF Sedalia; first vice u..at-
dent, W Il. Samuel, Huntsville. -rc-
ond president ". Boone Major.
Miami; secretary and treasure. Jo-
scph Martin, Marshall Mr Ihnmag
Harrison. SO years old. of galloway.
was the oldest survivor present Tho
next place Of meeting was lcit 20 The
executive committee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

The sixty.sixth annual meeting ot
Bethel Baptist association was held
nt Salem Church. four miles north Of
Paris. This Is one of the leading ns.
sociations In the state. II is composed
Of Representatives of IS churches,
whose total membership IL 4. 500.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
IN OFFICIAL Showing.
Conditions at Galveston, Tex, as
oficially Reported by Mayor
Jones to Gov, Sayers.
THE DEATH ESTIMATE KEEPS CROWNS,
Not q Homo Ins~Hthed. aad FRliy
Ten Thousand People Homeless
rnd Drstitutc-Tb~ Entire PoPu-
IatIan Jndrr n StFrs. and straiE
Hard tn nenllEe.

Austin. TrN., sept. 10. Gov. say
rrs has received the following Official
report from Mayor Jones nf Calves
ton, as 10 conditions there.
Galveston, Tex. Sept li.-llon.
Joseph d, savers, Governor. After
the fullest possible investigation here
We feel justified In saying To you. aud
through YOU To the American people,
that no such disaster has ever over
taken amy community or section In
the history of our country. The loss
of life b. appalling, and ran never be
accurately determined IL b. esti-
mated ut 5000 to 5000 people. There
is not home iu Galveston that has
not been injured, while thousands
have been destroyed.
Accommodations OF siNty f~ATs Gone.
Tn" property loss represents ac.
rumulations Of 80 years. and more
miilionB than can bc safely stated.
Under these conditions. with ten thou
sand people homeless and destitute.
with the entire population under n
stress and strain dinicult to realize
We appeal directly, in the hour Of our
great emergency, Ca the sympathy
and aid Of mankind.
WALTER lpNES.
Mayor.
u. y. lINNLEN.
Member Congress. Galveston District.
VI, G. klHHEN,
Commander department ~ Texas.
The information reaching here
ports of prumiscuuu- shooting of van
dal- H' Galveston have been rNagger.
utpd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

New York. Sept. i7.--John B, Ran.
dolph, weil-known art critic of this
city, was killed by fall down stairs
In his residence on West One Hun.
dred and Twenty first street yester-
day. The accident happened shortly
after midnight.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
WNLTER lnNEs,
NoT GALVESTON ALONE.
The Condition of Affairs az AIvia
cats for RsItrE


Houston Ten. Sept. lf. he fol-
lowing statement and appeal was
sent hy Il. ". King of ALVIN. Tex.
81 arrived IN Alvin from Dallas, aud
Vas ustonishcd aud brwildrrrd boy the
sight pt devastation on every side.
Nnrty-GEc per cent. Of IA" houses in
;h.e vicinity are IN ruins. leaving six
thousand people without adequate
shelter, und destitute. Everything In
the way Of crops IL DESTROYED, and un-
less there is speedy relief there will
be- exceedingly great suffering
Must Have Assistance.
The people need and must have
Braistanrr. Need money 10 rebuild
their homes aud buy stock and implr.
mcnls They need food flour, ha-
ron. corn. They must have seeds for
their gardens 20 ~ ia hr able 70 do
something for themselves very soon.
Clothing Is badly needed. Hundreds
II women and children are without "A
change and rrr already suffering.
Some better idea may he had Of the
distress when il is known that box
cars are being impruyised as houses
aud hay as bedding. Only IA houses
In the town OF Alvin are standing On
their foundations aud they are badly
damaged.
Suffering and starvation Imminent.
The necessities ~ The people must
hr met or great suffering and starva-
tinu will follow.
1T l. believed that a generous pub
lie will quickly respond when they
know the dire distress among this
people, While the great sympathetic
heart of this grand nation II respond
ing ~ generously for the stricken
city Of Galveston. IL should be re-
membrrcd also, that the smaller
towns where the same conditions OF
total wreck exists, though miracu-
louslt with smaller loss OF lifc-neeu
immcdiatc help from liberal peo-
pie"
The Cuantry stTewn with CoPp~ea.
A huiletin from Hitchcock says.
Country districts are strewn with
corpses. The prairieS around Hitch
cock are dotted with the bodies Of
the dead. Scores ARE unburied, as the
bodies are too badly decomposed to
handle, and the water too deep to
admit Of burial. A pestilcnce IN
feared from the decomposing animal
matter lying everywhere. Disinfcct.
ing material is badly needed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
Was n Coed citisen

II. l.. Giycns. democratic candidate
for sheriff. and one Of Carroll coun-
ty's best citizens, was killed 10y the
accidental discharge Of a gun.