davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NETWORK CITY

The Charity Organization Society appeals FOR $50
TO pay rent I'm the summer months for deserving
German widow who has three children. the oldest
but nine years old. She has been moved from an
undesrab bile tenement healthy. cheerful rooms
and while she Is making all possible exertion for
herself she cannot sufficient to supply the
needs of her family. Any money for this sent
20 the Charity Organization Society. No. 105 East
Twenty ty-second-st., will be duly and publicly
acknowledged
The Rev Dr. Francis f. Clarke. founder OF the
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor.
will speak Christian Nurture at tho Union
Theological Seminary. No. zoo Fark-ave, this af-
ternoon at i3o o'clock and this evening at I
o'clock. Both these addresses open TO the
public.
The American Publishers Association yesterday
adopted resolutions OF regret the death of its
first vice president, General A. c. McClurg. These
resolutions referred to General McClurg's worth
soldier and writer. and instructed the
retary 10 transmit copies of them to the generals
family
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Aqueduct.
Park Board. IL a.
New East River Bridge Commission, p. m.
Rapid Transit Commission, afternoon.
American Association for the Advancement of
PHYSICAL Education. convention, Hall OF the Board
OF Education. $50 a. m. 3 p. m. and p. in
Dinner OF the Automobile Club of America. Wal
dOrf-Astoria, evening
Convention of the Citizens Union, Cooper Union
evening
Anti-Tammany mass meeting. Carnegie Hail.
evening.
Civic Council and Central Federated Union, meet
ing labor men. Arlington Hall. evening.
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen an
nual exhibition No. Is To "a West Forty fourth
st, afternoon and evening.
Academy Of Medicine. discussion of Dull and
Deficient Children" No. II West Forty-thrd-st
evening.
The Camera Club. No. ; West Twenty-ninth-st.
lecture by Cornelius Van Brunt on "Our Natural
Flowers and Fruit $50 p. M.
Reception and entertainment for officers and
cadets of French training ship. Columbia Univer-
slty.
Lecture on Library Buildings" by William r.
Eastman. State Inspector OF Libraries, Pratt In
stitut". Brooklyn. T. m
Scotch Presbyterian Church. continuation of an
niversary celebration. evening.
Board of Education free lectures. p. M: Public
School No 10. One hundred seventeenth-st and
St Nicholas-ave. Mexico w. r. Terry; Public
school No IL. No. 72S East Fifth-st, Turning
Points in the civil War" II. Johnson; Educational
Navajos OF Arizona and Mexico" G.. w.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ANTIQUE FURNITURE BEING SOLD.

Attention is again called to the public sale Of ee-
CANT antique furniture now going on at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries. Madison Square South. View
Of the collection is free from a. m. TO p. The
sale began last Monday. and will continue up to
and including Saturday
The collection belongs TO H. B. Herts & Sons, Of
No PAP Fifth-ave. who have instituted the sale
account of their 1haoval to other quarters. The
premises they will occupy in the future will not
be ready for occupancy until fall. but the firm is
Obliged the building II occupies at present.
The articles which daily sale comprise
valuable tapestries silverware and other objects
in addition furniture OF the latter of the
most conspicuous forms are Colonial Dutch in
laid English and Flemish oak Sheraton Chippen-
Gale Adam. Empire, Louis XIV and Louis XVI
pieces Numbered among the tapestries
and beautiful specimens of Old Brussels and Flem-
ish work English and Dutch silver. ivories,
enames, bronzes. beautiful clocks and mantel
garnitures and silks and brocades form part of
the collection. The sale is being conducted by
Thomas e. Kirby of the American Art Associa-
tion managers. No. East Twenty -third-st.. Madi-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
D.. l. AND w. STRIKE ENDED
s"iTcHNEN RETURN TO WORK AFTER CONFER
ENCE WITH GRAND MASTER gAwrEv

N'ii'f1NtN RETURN TO WORK AFTER CONFER
ENcE WITH GRAND MASTER HAw1.Ey
scranton. Penn. April 1.-THE two hundred DAl-
aware Lsckawann3 and Western vardnnen who
Went on strike Tuesday noon because two of their
Iuthper were discharged returned to work a. o.ao
-, thls afternoon. after six hours session
VIII he national head of the SHitchmen's Union
I7'h l. Hawley of Buffalo. who came on here
'his morning in response to telegram from the
AsiS iheV returned to work without exactjns
Hs '"iolilonS. but when they resumed their places
~ round one of their grievances had been re-
oIesseo-the two men who were brought on from
I'oooken 10 take the places Of the two discharged
men hso been sent away and two local switchmen
li"hioteo 10 the sem-official positions which the
discharged men had filled.
Nothing would be given out as to what took nIaca
at me meeting. Grand Master Hawlev would onl,
say mat There would be some future deyelopnoen,s
ms is taken to mean that the reinstatement az
rhe TWO men viii be insisted upon when the
s~itchinen OF the whole system lake their contem-
IIated movement on May for a redress of general
sueeTlni endent T. +. Clark of the Tackawannsi
lnts morning to arrange a Conference he Ivee,
.Llfn afo Grand Master Hawley relative TO the re-
lnst sternent OF the two men.
MI Clark refused enter into such q confer
siIce' saying that the two had been discharged
pSduse thelT services were satisfactory to the
eISii,ahF ahd there was nothing therefore confer
stpouL i ne extra trainnen who We're called ont
ms morning 10 do switching demurred al heino
sshec 10 take the strikers places The companV
oi. nor insist ana they went home.
All the Delaware Lackawanna and Weeterr
Hilhes We're lole by the ina biIity 10 eet
cars lhey VIII, however, resume work tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Some Of those expected on the steamer Vaderland
due here yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs J. W Ellis
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hallen Thomson
Among those booked to sail to-day on the steamer
Deutschland for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ham
burg DR.. G. del Arno Spanish Consul, and wife
l.. V. Bell Evelyn r. Baldwin, the Arctic explorer;
A. G. Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brinckerhoff jr
Mrs. Bradley Campbell. Count Felix Chamare c.
Gray Dinsmore. DR.. Delf1no attache OF the Argen-
tine Legation: Mrs c. A Graselly. the Misses Ida
and Josie Ciraselly. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebrdge T. Gerry
the Misses Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. F w Hollis. DR.
and Mrs. William Tod Helmuth Casimir Hofmann-
Josef Hofmann, Count II. Wachtmeister. Count
ess Sigfrid Wachtmeister. Francois de Wendell. Dr.
Edouardo Wilde. Minister of the Argentine Repub-
lie at Washington. Mrs. V G. Treat and Count
d'Oyley.
On the steamer Oceanic. which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday. Mr. and Mrs II. Van
Rergh Miss NJ. W. Brathwaite. Lyman Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Van Brunt, Mrs. c. F. Butterfield
Lieutenant Colonel w. Constable R. E.: Mr.. and
Mrs A. Loves Dickinson. the Misses Dickinson
F. r. S; w. L. Elkins jr John H Hannah. w.
Barry owen, Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Pendleton. G. F.
Roy J. Ross MIR n6 Mrs RGey e
bert B. Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs A. Y. Stewart. John
Stewart jr.. Count Tarnofsky c. s. Drummond
and Francis G. Walker.
Among those booked to sail the steamer La
Lorraine to-day are Miss Iucienne Breval Mrs. A.
de Bocaude Mr. and Mrs. Henri Mailard, DR.
Adrian Monod Mr. and Mrs Saleza Viscount de
Glichen Mrs. John W. Ehninger, Mrs. Maurice
.Grau Miss Louise Grau and Count de Nielcastel.
LIVERPOOL. April 17-Herr Emanuel Lasker. the
for New-York to-day on board the White Star Line
steamer Teutonlc
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
STRIKE AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News Va, April Yesterday the shin
ping companies posted notices of a reduction in rho
wage scale 10 the rates prevalent at Baltimore
namely. 20 cents an hour for day and night work
alike. 80 cents an hour from D. rn Saturday until
a. m MONDAY. and headers TO he paid the usual
aoNahoe over these hgures- The men refused to
accept these terms. and lockout was the result
Heretofore. the pay for night work has been 20
cents an hour Between 200 and 500 longshoremen
in the employ Of Furness, Whitney e. Co Iimite5
and the United States Shipping Company went out
on strike to-day. The longshorenen's union &c
not al present affiliated with the Central Labor
Union. The strikers are orderly. and no disturb
ances have occurred The shipping compa nles will
10 take the places OF the strikers f -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
GEORGE l.. RIVES GOES ABROAD.

When the steamship Majestic sailed at for
Liverpool yesterday she carried full cabine and
steerage In the, first cabin there were 21 passen-
195 in the second, 256 the steerage. She
also took 1sss bags of mail Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Rives and Miss Rives sailed. Mr. Rves is a,
member of the Charter Revision Commission. He
refused TO discuss the charter, and said that he
would remain abroad three months. Another pas
senser was Arthur Collins, manager of the Drury
Lane Theatre. who came here to superintend the
staging of The Price of Peace and 10 secure at
fractions for the Drury Lane. j. Hampden Robb
ard his family booked sail o i|he Majestic
bu, Mrs. Robb taken Ill, and they decided
not to SAIL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DANCE HALLS TO BE STOPPED.

ONE OF THE BENNET BILLS PASSED BY THE
ASSEMBLY.
Albany, April Il (SpeciaD.-The bill OF Assembly
man Bennett prohibiting dance halls in New-York
City within half mile of cathedral passed the
Assembly this morning. The passage of this
measure is the elimination of a hard fight the
part of the Morningside Heights Association
close up the dance halls in Little Coney Island"
Three other bills framed for this purpose in
troducd by Mr.. Bennett but beaten the
floor of the lower house
The bill which passed this morning was opposed
by Assemblymen Sullivan and Umann. who
tended that ii would affect dance halls within half
a mile of cathedrals in their respective districts.
The vote was rs ayes. 80 noes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

MAN PUSHED UNDER MOVING CAR BY
CROWD LOSES ONE FOOT

CROWD LOSES ONE FOOT.
In the crush hour at the New York terminal
of the Brooklyn Bridge last night Robert Burg
a young man. pushed under Of the
trolley cars. His foot was badly crushed that
it was necessary to amputate it at the Hudson
Street Hospital.
Burg lives at No. Nandervoort Place Brook
lyn, and is employed a stenographer in this
city. While he waiting of the bridge
loops Flushing-ave. came along. The crowd
behind him, in its mad rush to obtain seats,
pushed him under the car, which was still in
motion.
cry from those who the perilous position
he was in went up. and Policeman Repper. of
the bridge squad. to his rescue. Before he
could reach Burg the carwhees had passed over
the latter's right foot. crushing it to pulp. An
ambulance called, and the injured man was
taken to the hospital. where his foot was ampu-
tated. 1t may be necessary to perform second
amputation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NOT TO ABSORB ATHA STEEL coupayy

BENJAMIN Atha. president of the Atha Steel Com
pany. at Newark. N. j. and vice president of the
Crucible Steel Company of America, said yesterday
there probability that the latter corporation
Will be absorbed by the United States Steel Corpor-
alton Mr.. Atha said: Our line of business conflicts
In scarcely any way with that of the American
Steel Corporation, and considerable buyers
from them. There is likelihood that they want
and there is no truth in the report that over
'ures nave already been made. Even should the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Congressrnar T. j. Henderson, of I'LL
nois HOFFMAN-A. F. Kennedy. of Philadelphia.
and W. T. Garrison. of Syracuse. HOLLAND
Zenas Crane. of Dalton. Mass. GRAND UNION
John Palmer. eX-Secretary of State, OF Albany
IMPERIAL~Ex- Congressman G. 7. Bradley. of
New-H Haven MANHATTAN-A. j. Baldwin. of
Syracuse, and Bishop George Worthington, or
Nebraska. MURRAY iIILI~E. Fl. Sears, of
Hartford. NETHERLAND-Judge Frank Brun-
dage. of Buffalo. NAVARRE-H G.. Linderman
Special Commissioner to the Pan American EXPOSE
tion. SAVOY-T S. Hotchkiss. of Chicago VIC
TORIA-F. r. Looms. Minister to Venezuela
ex-Mayor ]. Il. Etherington of Bradford Penn
Mayor F. f GoodalI of Spokane and Captain F. NJ
Treadwell, u. S A.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED.
THEIR CANOE cAPsIzED IN CONNECTICUT


clair y. J.. and George Ellsworth Innes Of New
York city, students I'm Hotchkiss Academy, we're
drowned this afternoon In Wononscopowoc Lake.
The boys were canoeing and capsized some
distance from shore. Their cries attracted the
tenfion of persons shore. but they sank before
help reached them. The lake is being dragged for
the bodies
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

JUDGE OF THE PORTO R1CAN SUPREME COURT
HERE.

One Of the passengers the steamer Caracas.
which arrived here from San Juan yesterday,
Judge Louis Sulshacher, of the Supreme Court of
Porto Rico. He has come to this country to
cuperate He will visit friends in Philadelphia and
Washington and spend time his home in
Kansas City. before he returns to Porto Rico to
attend the next session of the court, in June
The American people, he said. ''can safely put
their trust in Governor Allen. He has been all
the island and knows the situation better than
any one else. If Americans understood the Porto
Ricans thoroughly. and vice versa. we would all
get along much better. Americans have said some
very unkind ana very unfair things about Porto
Ricans. For instance my colleagues the bench
have been attacked and abused. when, as a matter
of fact, they are able, honorable and painsta king
men. II has been declared that Americans cannot
get justice in the Porto Rican courts. The fact is
but one suit in which an American plaintiff
ever reached our court, and affirmed he
of the lower court. which was in his favor"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

United States Steel Corporation absorb the Crucible
Steel Company of America. there would be
son why they should close the works here. The
Atha Steel Company is one of the best controlled
by the CruCible Steel Company and it would not
be obliterated in any case
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Trousers make the man-don't
neglect your one mark Of superb
Ority.
$4. 50 to $40 buys new ones.
Short trousers for little men,
$1.25.
For Little men" some of the
daintiest little suits imaginable,
in silk, wool and washable stuff,
the washable for as little as $1.25.
Some men are as susceptible
as any woman-to a bargain.
For those some, a handful Of
Our best silk-lined black worsted
and black and Oxford vicuna
cutaway coats and waistcoats,
marked $22-quite a come down
from $40 and SIS.
That new Derby cant be put
off much longer; SIS and 81.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s broadway. cor Warren
and and Warren
5G' broadway. cor Prince. We fill orders
and 81 West sSd St
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 516 Sunset 6:42 Moon rises Asa Moon
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 71s He'll e:0T
P.M.-Sandy Hook TIA Gov Island I4s He'll Gate 9:35
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
amnsemsnls.
FRIDAY. April, 10.

Oranie Nassau Hayti. West Indies. a 100 m
Ithaka. Tampico y & 1000 "A 800 m
Santiago de Cuba Santiago. y c.. 1900 300 m
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion 300
Marcos. Brunswick. 300 p m
IroQuois, Charleston, 800 D
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

DECLARES NOT A SINGLE WORK AT COLUM-
BIA GIVES ROMAN CATHOLIC VIEW ON
EVOLUTION. But ALI. ATHEISTIC
PHASES ARE PRESENTED.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ATTACKS PUBLIC LIBRARY

ARCHBISHOP SAYS ITS CONTROL OF CA
THEDRAL BOOKS WOULD BE CALAMITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HAS NO FEAR OF A GENERAL STRIKE

one OF the high officials Of the American Sbee.
sieel company said yesterday that they had no
oI general strike throughout the plants of
The United States Steel Corporation arising fror,
added: ' ZIG
ne strike is entirely a local one The state
Anaiearnaat.ees .! PRESIDENT T. ]. Shaffer of the
80 ted Association entirely TOO broad
fInon fbaR to make necessary any commenting
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Announcements. A

Mohonk r. e. w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14
NOTICE.

Notice ~ hereby given that sealed bids
VIII b. received AZ the on - Of she County
clerk 10 March {, lot. up 10 ? clock y. m.
nids must be- by the cubic yard for gravel,
90 gravel that portion Of Harrington and
rutusi road commencing IN the center OF
said road opposite the original northwest
corner Of u. &, fuckers l,' ana running
souiheastcrly along the main line Of slld
road distance of about seven hundred
ana three feet. according to an order made
and entered Of record IN the - Francois
County Court record on the -th OF Fcbru.
airy. 1901. Bidders are required 60 furnish
with their bids the names OF their socu.
rifles Tor the faithful per Torrance Of their
work or contract. Contractors or bidder6
TO furnish ana deliver all gravel at points
on saif road as designated by the super.
intenfent IN charge fids to bc opened by
the County court ana contract awarded
March 1. 1901, at O'Clock =. IN. The Court
reserves the right 10 reject any ANA AT
bids.
ny order Of Court
TnOs. II. SIAN, Ciefk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14

III. Meloy, late constable OF St. Fran
co.'s township.
Frank. Richardson flied his bond as
collector OF the revenue aud same was
approved.
Coroner J. II. English was allowed
fec billie for lnquests as follows Chas.
Carney, deceased, s50; Henry Hard
esiy. deceased, sSl; unknown man,
$50 30 John Nance. deceased, e22 10;
Joe Campbell, deceased. eye 05.
Citations on school bonds were or
dercd issued TO Caroline Breneeke TO
pay Interest; n, j aud Il. L. high
ley to renew Insurance; John 4 SpTo,t
70 renew insurance; Sam + Ritter to
pay interest, aud John Wilson TO pay
interest and renew insurance.
John q. Ballard, ,Ir., loaned 5000
belonging 10 school townships /, ! aud
s.
Satisfaction ordered entered on bond
OF danes Chappell to county school
fund.
Fee bills for criminal costs were al
lowed In the following named eases
state versus John Tiee. Henry Whit.
aker, Joe Friday, Jack Aubuehun,
Jerome stephens, Melisa Pendegraph,
John Smith, James Selcry, Arthur
Mcdonald, Joe NJ, kirkpatrick, Fat
Sidebary, George WeIdman, Henry
Whitaker. Robert Holland, Lis Harsh,
Edward Wilson, John Robertson, c.
TrolliDger, Clska Kochmocheck, Wm.
Bailey, ". II Hoylet. Al Jones, john
McCnmbcr, Joseph Rust, aggrcgaling
secs 90.
Court adjourned 10 March 18th.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14
burglary

Last Friday night Davis & sproi,'s
store was entered, the thieves efleeting
an entrance through a window into the
cellar aud thence into the store through
a trsp door leading to the cellar, " hieh
bad been left unlocked that night.
fwo or three dollars iha, were Ia the
money drawer was taken, but Messrs.
Davis & Sproll eaa't tell whe her any
goods were taken or not, as none Of
them were disturbed. The hoor
showed signs Of the burglars having
worked At the safe trying the eombI-
nation. The sane night the saloon
of Vance & Maxim was entered, about
80 secured and seyeral bottles of
whiskey aud some tobacco taken.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14
CHURCHES.

PAEsufrEHiAS- RSv. j .LEsLiE ALLsNoEfh,
Pnstor-Preaching sunday morning and eve.
atnR; sunday school at % q. M, WA. NJ
uARLAN, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, souvH-Rey, =, ".
EMKRr. Pastor esq Preaching oyury sundnY
nsorning and evening. sunday scool az 9.ao
An. Dg. J. l.. uAN. sup't. Prayer meet
Gag every "Wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErIaCOrkt--itev. j. J. Martin,
Pastor; preaching oyrry sunday morning
and evening; sunday school At 50 a. NJ
------supt Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
nAFrIaT-Rsv'd ". q. RTEvTs. pastor
preaching second and fourth sundays each
month. morning ana evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening, sun.
pay school $50 a. IN, Ms. Josie Mason,
superintendent.
CuuIsTIAS CnuHcu-................ pastor.
SUNDAY school ,svgry sunday at g.1.p m,
for the present 81 Presbyterian church,
u. A. SWISK. superintendent. :. =. 5 q, y.
every Cunday evening al O'Clock.
LUruKRAS-Rev. 4. l.. RouLfisG. pastor
Preaching oycry sunday morning except the
fourth. cntechlsm after church.
CArm0Lrc-Rev. Father TooNEr. resident
priest. Mass every sunday except nrst at 10
O'Clock. cateChls,n same days at2.y3.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14
BISMARCK BREyrRIES.

G. r. Williams passed through here
Monday
wm. Crommer of Belgrade was her
recently.
Kenneth Wood aud Jessie BarIh art
on the sick list.
Several new houses will be bull
here In the spring.
Miss Rebecca DeVine Is attending
school In Bismarck.
l.. H. Butler spent several days at
Irundalc last week.
{. c. Dent Is day man IN the tclC-
graph Office here nov.
Dr. }. L. Eaton Of Iroudalc was in
town recently on business.
Albert Dent OF Oregon is visiting
relatives aud friends here.
5. 4. Eagear OF Flat River was In
town Sunday whiting friends.
IT. +. Kidd of Mineral Point was
here Monday interviewing friends.
Geo W. Clarkson spent couple Of
days in Desolo the iit.t Of last week
j. Blum aud James u. Wood, two
local Train men Of Bismarck, arc laid
up.
Mat. Ayers, a travelling salesman
for a ChigagO firm, was here last
week.
Vim. Walters received by express
last Monday seven very fine Belgian
hnfcs.
JAS 5. Bargcr and wife visited their
daughter at Caledonia Friday and Sat
urday.
]. II. Teunyson and Charles u
johnson went 10 pOiosi on business
Saturday.
Mrs. John Ratlcy died last Sunday
morning aud was buried Ia Big River
cemetery Monday.
7. II Holman took the census Of
our town last week, showing the pop
ulatiun 10 be 5ji.
Mis-. u. + Horton Is very low, aud
her brother, sam Mccoy has been
callel home by her illness.
The Baptist brethren have engaged
Rev. James G.. Hardy to preach for
them the ensuing year,
Roy Sloan of Irondale was here
Sunday There seems to be a strange
attraction here for Roy.
Matshal Murphy has made quite 4
Of arrests Of late. One Jail
bird succeeded In breaking Jail and Is
at large.
CtitaHH louhS h'u noA taA H"h'
the northeast Of town would be pleased
to know Just who the "0wl" Is.
Won't some one tell him2
Mrs. Jennie Sutherland returned
home Sunday after protrscsed stay
with her mother, Mrs. u. Imboden,
who has been quite i'll for several
weeks.
l, is amusing 10 see how quick some
people jump at conclusions. Some.
time recently we mentioned a hand.
some widowcr, and sou should have
seen how ready some widowers were
10 claim the distinction.
February ~. Owl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14
Sleeth---Aiurphy.
ST. LouIs. Feb. II. 1,

81. LOUIS, keb. II, lsVl.
EDITOR TIMEa: A quiet wedding
occurred a. the residence of MIR. aud
Mrs. William Stevenson. 420g Finney
avenue, GA Monday. February Il,h.
n, 8 p. IA. Miss Jessie v Murphy OF
DeLussus, Mo, was married 70 Mr.
William Sleeth OF Ogden, Utah, Rev.
Thomas Love officiating. Mr.. slecth
Is brother of Judge Sieeth Of Dei.as-
sus. Dinner was served immediately
after The ceremony. The bride and
groom departed on an evening train
for Buchanan, w. Va, wher they
viii make their home.
FRIEND.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Rosa Burke has returned after

Miss Rosa Burke has returned after
an absence Of several days.
Miss Edna Lawson was absent The
first part Of the Week on account Of
sickness.
Miss Sue Harishoru has been On
the sick list for the past week and Is
not yst able TO return.
Miss Murrl Halter was absent the
Latter part Of last week on account of
the death Of her uncle q, Doc Run.
There have been several vacsnt seats
during the past week on account OF
sickness aud the dissgfeeabie weather,
1.-The Glass; met Friday afternoon
for Ihe purpose Of selecting class
motto and decided upon "Solum Ini-
tium."
Following Is the programs for the
Webster Literary Society. Friday,
February 18th;