davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
|lBOR TROUBLES SUBSiDE
Alcng the Line Come Assurances That Prosperity vii
Continue In Seattle Mechanics and Employers
Working Toward One End

1880 Fourth avenue. tonight. at
which general discussions VIII take
place touching all phases OF the situ-
alton as regarded BY tire members OF
the various unions. Much advances
interest n being taken IN the meet
ing. and Il IL thought II VIII further
the general conditions leading 10 a
peaceful ending u tne strike.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the
coancil win also meet tonight. and
tomorrow thay win undoubtedly
have welcome news 20 give out.
fakes Yisasans sage
The Building Trades Council viii
order that all business Arms now
on the unfair list. having been plac-
ed 80 hy request Of the Plumbers
union. be placed on tbs fair list
This action II nns taken IN retsila-
ton for the withdrawal Of the plum
bsrs from the council. bu, IL for the
purpose Of doing justice 70 ST. bust
ness firms boycofted BY the IL
unions affiliated with the council out
Of sympathy for the plumbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

smess rheerfai conditions today
rs1a throughout the city In regard
nAbw xoubie that have been caus-
d mn4 snnceYn In Seattle for the
pss tAxm weeks.
7h4s ~ % new developments IN
- zix1xzzaz. ~ ghers have been no
n1esi.u 4 sny Importance to-day.
ne N.ss<ynen plasteFers wlsl meet
taaAxzt . sxxs action on their strike.
- ~ Hzzsa5srs' association also
zeezs snsxzz. Is announced else
s&n - Mzz. II - believed
Tn: tz7nixstz attaches to both
zs<siz5x sa* I ) not improbable
n4i a. >Izzsrsrs strike viii Be
sns>r y 1rfzss b be taken tonight.
y . - era CT officially. bat Il
? sssEss>z that negotiations are
noz q ,rxrn between the two or
szaim<1s<
- nsstizx Tsnixnf
ne szl1z1 asrlllated with the
slzsrs Trztss Council will hold a
"a zest.ax h Carpenters han. AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
FEDERATION
Millers to Complete Form.
alton Of Trust

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 24.-Reprs.
sentativss Of State Miilsrs Assoela.
tons throughout the country are gath.
ering IN Chicago to complete the or.
ganization of the national federation.
which WAS launched A. a preliminary
meeting held here last mohth. The
movement 40 far has met with great
success and the new organization II ex.
pccted 70 DO a great deal towards fur.
therinR the interests Of the miilera.
The Minneapolis milling intaresta
which ~ FIRST held out against the com
binauon, are reported no VITO be IN
favor u the IDEA. other recent lndorse-
ments u the federation have come from
the Michigan mlilers, the Delaware Val
ley and fennaylynuia Mliiers Assoela
tion' and tue Virginia Valley Millers
4ssociatioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
SCHOOL FOR
INTERPLAY

At recent meeting OF the Inter
bay Improvement club the school site
committee reported favorably on tho
early purchase OF public school site.
The committee recommended pur-
chasing lot centrally located. The
matter is now held In allegiance by
the school boards lack OF funds.
The people Of Interplay want a po-
liceman 90 be stationed there at
night. and 20 that end appointed a
committee 20 confer with Mayor
Humcs and chief Sullivan.
The question OF a sub-postofiice
was taken up. II was reported that
the carrier system would soon be ox-
tended 90 INTERPLAY, and thus do
away with the necessity OF q sub
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
HOPEFUL
BRITISH
Believed Peace With
Beers Approaches

LONDON. March ga feeling pre-
walls hsse that the noer war 10 pc.
slhly nesring an cad. through VIA; are
supposed 70 - pFsliminaSy stsps sor
peace. taken b. Aetlnx Fresidcnt Sehaik.
bufgsr. sx Secretary 81 state for thu
fraaavaal Raifz. and comnandAnts Ia.
saa Mzyes AID kfeswh. The party e..
rived "a Pretoria Saturday Afternoon
AHd after . class eaafefeutr with lord
klsehanag wsfs gisen q safe caaaaet 20
kfnunssMat.
ktsrhsnsg gave cut Hathing whatever
m 10 their mlsaiom refusing 90 either
aEArm 81 deny the reports that th9
I81sra wers Ia Pretoria far a eonfrr.
snsa ieadlas 10 nexotlafiona for peace.
but the prevaiens oplnson here IL q
hopeful cne IL IL hellsyed the great.
est stumbling block Ia the wAy win
be Genafal ueIaFey. who, since his re-
cent success has anauanrtd that be
fsTsFs esusiaalng the var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

LONDON. March "a Later The
reason for the safe conduct OF prom.
lnent Doors through the British lines
Saturday was announced today In
the house of commons when Pariia-
rueufary Secretary for War BTogsf-
TEX. In answer 10 a question. said
that about a fortnight ago schaik-
burger Indicated to Kitchener His
desire for a safe conduct through the
British lines. as he wished 20 see sx.
President Stein OF the Orange Free
state. with references 10 the POSSIBLE.
ity for peace proposals. Kitchener.
Frederick said. acceded 20 the re-
quest with the governments con-
sent
ohicial explanations of the report
ed visit and conference are eagerly
awaited. The news OF tho confer.
encA caused eonsols to advance about
one-half per cent. and mining and
other stocks TO a similar degree this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

the year by President Parry. MIR.
Parry has already made his solec-
tions. but will not give them out I'M
I'll this evening.
1t was supposed that the Great
Northern Railway Co. would make
application tonight for permission
TO build the tunnel through the city.
but representative of the company
say this VIII not be presented for a
couple of weeks yet, There IS moth
ing very special TO come before the
new puuIelpal board. a. II ~ sx,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
GIVES TWO YOUNG GIRLS,
ACES Ia AND rs,
STRONG INT0XICANTS
Dr.. o. " Lawson Comes Again Into Public -Beulah
BaIdus and Florence Perry Visit His Office, With
Soandaous Scene as Result

In a state Of thtoxleation. or sui.
fcring from effects OF narcotics, two
pretty younE Girls, Heulah nAldus
and Florence Perry. AGED IL and 1t.
respectively, were found Ia the rear
% a candy stofe az a1a Pike street
yesterday afternoon 4 Meyer who
owns the store. found the eifis. and
90 him and several byslanders they
said that nr o. v Lawson ~ the
state Electro. Medical institute, Safe
Deposit building. had given them
tho liquor. This statement was
alsS made 20 "A star reporter by
little Miss naiduH today Those who
saw the girls yesterday ia the store
are inclined 20 believe that some
thing ~ a poisonous nature must
have been IN the liquor. as the girls
alta ns1 oct as n they were merely
drunk Both young girls teamed At
their mouths and they presented a
fearful sight. The story aa told hy
Miss naidus. who works IN Meyers
store. 10 star reporter today. IL as
follows
Aprstty state 81 Affairs
AT about 4 O'Clock yesterday aft
ern0on Fiorence Perry and myself
went down 20 s~e Or. lawson Miss
Perry works there. and the doctor
had often asked uA to come down %
are the place some sunday afternoon,
Yesterday we decided % Walt him,
II was o'clock. and a. l Old no,
have 20 90 to work until ; o'clock
We thought we could spend an houi
n that way. We went q the osYiee
~ pr. Lawson and he showed ur the
electric apparatus and other once
axturea. lie then asked me II ever
drank. told him Old sometimes.
and he asked me what usually took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

said milk. We talked awhile and
he coaxed Ms 90 take something
stronger than milk. We consented.
and he rang for messenger. who
returned shortly with three bottles.
Dr. Lawson said II wa. port wine.
lie didn't drink. but Florence and !
each drank two or three glasses We
talked little while longer and then
left.
Trcit pinzy'
II fsit little dlHny. bat thought
nothing 81 A. went home and
changed my clothes. ready 60 60 20
work. then went 90 the store.
Florence was with me all the time.
Al the store We sat down by the fire
aud Florence became very sick. She
asked me 20 So after come water,
which tried "a DO. bat fell down na
soon ~ I started on the crrand. 1
thea became real sick, and that f.
about all there II 20 n. don't think
I viii drink any more wine"
Parchsd Lips
Miss Ttaldus has badly parched Ups
today and Gays che feels decidedly
nervous.
nr. Lawson viii b. remembered A.
the physician over whom tbs medical
board scandal arose nnme months
ago. Charges are now pending in the
prosecuting attorneys offiee against
). q. stewart and q. v, Larson for
conspiracy.
Lawson was neen today ana he ai'-
aalutsiy denied thnt the girls had
been 10 his once Miaa Haiaua hnAs
ever. has stated positively e. several
persons that was there
Alins Perry could not be found to-
day, either az her home or at Or.
I.Awaon's nfYire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
AGED MAYOR

PORTLAND. March st.---Georwn II.
williams, who was attorney general
Of the United States under President
Grant. has been offered the nepuhii.
can nomination for mayor OF this
city, lie gives NJ. reply tonight. Mr..
Williams IN past 80 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
EARiNG DISCHARGE
MAN COMMITS DOUBLE
MURDER AND SUICIDE

CHICAGO. March 2t.--what II be-
lnrr. 10 Dc a double murder and
gxsae vas discovered this morning.
lanes rune. nachinlat. having
uvaxnsly turned on tire gas Ia his
~uns b acecmpllsh the destruction
Il z.n.e,f. wife and child. Residents
fse4rtfnsnts adjoining were alarm
~ fksstrong oder Of sas. and on
Hsl.nx In the doors leading 20 the
- rooms. found Townc lying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
BENEFIT FOR
LABOR TEMPLE
Ball al the Armory Saturday Was
a Big Success

For the purpose OF raising money
20 assist IN building the Labor Tenn
pie, "A ball was held at the Armory
on Saturday night under the aus
pices OF the Western Central Labor
union. More than 1900 people at
tended, and tho net proceeds of the
affair amounted to fully $3.50. Wag-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

nsrs orchestra furnished the music.
and tho grand march was led BY w.
a. Bane and Miss Nettie Lester.
The committee In charge OF the ball
was as foll0was J. T.. Grimm. ehair-
man: Geo. Harrison. II. Pohie. II.
poiver and ". q. sheldon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

across the foot Of bed. asphyx.ated.
while IN an adjoining room She life
leas bodies % hls wife and s.year-old
daughter were found.
while Il ~ not possible 20 estab-
iiah whether Il was death by aeei.
dent or design. the police are In
ciinen TO the latter belief. Towne
had been very Respondent for several
days. his employers having several
times threatened 10 discharge hln.
IL Is thought he brooded over this
until Il unsettled hls reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

A plucky little woman. ascompa-
MED by her son. arrived at Vancou-
yer Saturday from Lallooet where
she had been relocating several gold
claims which we're found there by
her husband 20 years ago. To reach
Llllooet she had 10 20 over snow-eiad
mountains and experienced great diff
fculties finding the lodges. She
brought with her some rich speoi-
mems OF free milling rock. which she
viii have asaayed. Her name Is Mrs.
Heckleton and she resides at squa-
mIeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
ROYAL ARCANUM

All councils Of the Royal Arcan-
um IN this city will meet tonight at
s o'clock in Eiks' hall Jeri Halder-
man Of st. Louis, supreme officer Of
the order. will be present and install
n grand council. All council mem
beers are requested 10 be present and
asslst IN the lnstaIlatlons -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
EVERYBODY
is PLEASED

. Secretary d. w. Bowen. speak
ing for the Employer nssocia-
ton today, made the following
statement to the Star.
Among employers, and. I be.
} iieve, among workmen. too, there
II prevalent a strong opinion
that the labor trouble which haa
, been threatening for three weeks
or more viii be ended and all
differences adjusted by not later
than next Saturday night. The
city cannot afford 10 lose any
time IN her onward progress.
Yes, all difficulties ought 10, and
very probably viii be settled
finally this week.
The employers firmly believe
, that the labor leaders are con-
} servativa men, having a full
} knowledge OF how serious would
! be n building trades tie-up Ia
} Seattle at this time. The em-
} pioyers believe they can meet
J the building tradesmsn and set
J tie the strike amicably."
} There will be a meeting OF the
} Employers association AZ 81
J o'clock tonight In Union hall on
the second floor Of the Pacilo
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
DIVORCED

NEW YORK. March 24.--Mrs.
Marion Faversham. wife Of the ao-
tor, VIM. Faversham, was granted a
divorce today on statutory grounds.
The hearing was secret, none OF the
testimony. including the name OF the
o-reapondant, being known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
$4,000 Gift

VICTORIA. d. C.. March 2i.--cir-
Gus, Hope 4 co. OF Seattle have been
awarded the contract TO raise the
wrecked steamer Islander, lying in
Taku inlet, by LIoyds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

pressed many facts that would 9TH
erwise have been brought to light.
and thus prevented the removal OF
the guilty persons. powderiy. Il l.
said. gained the ear OF the president
at the close 81 the investigation and
called hts attention % the points
wherein obstruction has been used
and Roosevelt then commenced an
Investigation on hts own response
hlilty
rhrlfty Contractor
Aside from shc immigration bureau
scandals are limited At which are said
90 exist "a other bureaus OF which
the assistant secretary IL n charge
one Official. who has charge o. cer-
tain contracting. at yearly salary
OK $1,000, u said 10 b. building reei.
dcnce that - 10 cost sso,e0Q x IS
said that proof for N, assertions
that in this department there Is a
woeful iaxity VIII be handed 70 Pres
ldent Roosevelt on his request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
HEAVY DEALS

s,.i.ksssfRs. Wash, March "A -
49, eesxa.ln ana !. g. coughifn have
~ ~ L5r<h block. the considera.
u <'ng tlis00o. also the Honolulu
~. ~ snsssesfstIon s4.s00. Macy trans.
~ = ~ sad farm property are TAX.
49, 49, aox and there Is "a unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
peoted that most OF the time win be
taken up with organization.

Five revenue cutters win be sent
North by the United States govern
ment this summer. The Bear and
tho Thetls will leave San Francisco
on April 49, tho Manning win cruise
In the southern part of Boring sea,
the Rush now has Its permanent sta
ton at sitlSn, ana the cutter Perry
will cruise among the salmon fishing
FpoundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
"'''lsd on Suspicion

b q ., tying 70 dispoae Of q saek-
klabs,,~' ssil fttlngs yester6av n
~ nan. -, ~ says b. is steam
ls'lsss - : wa 2. arrested. The police
= 'tsle ihs atllngs, '''e'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
APPOINTING
COMMITTEES
The City Council win Be Organized
Tonight

Tonight the new council OF Seattle
viii hold It's first regular meeting.
The main business Will be the nam
Ing OF the standing committees for
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

When the Southern NIs,,ar Rsit.
road Company made application tot
'Ae appointment ui COmmis ilutis to
condemn the right OF way over lands
OF individuals 4Hl corporations 10 this
county Judge FOX, Who was capdi
date Tor Judge Of ale supreme Court,
delayed action ioT some time while be
was lyiug 20 secure sumo 0lheT Cir.
cult Judge To- lla part ai the state to
take his place on he bcueh and 49,.
sumo the responsibility Of appointing
such comu! .sioners aud passing uu
the report. Failing 30 tb.a he finally
appointed the commissioners. When
the commissioners appointed 60 con-
denim Che right % wsy ever the CEaw-
lsy switch aud ,hc main li1r Of the
81 L & &. 4. railway made their
report, The aJtorucys Of the NJ X. &
Is. L. filed exception, (objeeiions)
o. these reports, which exceptions bad
.o Jl heard Iy Judge Fox. The 81
q. ~ 3. = attorneys then promptly
naar application for change Of
venue, ON .ho ground Of alleged pre-
judicu on ,hc pag, Of Judge Fox, who
as promptly ssu. the cass on change Of
venue Go Judge Dcalug.
Judge DeaHug, ~ha was disposed
to lo BIS duty, $40 The hearing OK the
objection, o. exception, before him
ing drlr early TO June. A, the time
li-gt Doe took MP the o1so and oa $40.
zion os The attorneys Of The southern
Missouri. railway struck out TIC eAcep-
lion. e 'aa n. q &E r attorneys
.o tar lay crossing Of the Crawlcy
s"i'-a and lac maiu Iiac we're con.
cgwri. Then the attorneys Of the NJ
y s. q Z applied at once 10 Judg,
Marshall u the supreme Court for an
alternative writ Of mandamus 20 COM
pei Judge bearing to hear and pass
On their exceptions Judge Marshall
granted the injunction and made Il
Tolusnab!c before the Supreme Coutt
IN bank (Which 10 full e0uTt), aud
set tue hearing for juno 1slh, 10
ah'ub lime tue supreme Court bad
adjourned 70 consider aud rule ~
matters that had been gfrued before
them, bat tie Cont continued the
heating q The aaudanus against Judge
Dealing lI.l thc iail term Il may ae
noted ia pl-,iar, ihal .bero afe also
several candidate =aang the Suprcme
Count Judges iur to- Ha.uinnlIon aud
re- election To their present positions.
however, from our knowledge Of iho
aEio'al record d Juage valiant, we 80
not mean 20 at'gisgle any Of this 10 him
This Judicial delay Ia matter vi
much Importance 20 nur section Of The
state, icgarls lhc completion Of the
southern Missouri railway; for vh.lu
work ON tho grading uaay continue,
the company muG visit on the pleas
ure OF the courts Ga the matter Of the
chief bone Of notwithstanding
The ~. q c D. T.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

Elizabeth Townsend was born 81
Logan coan'y, Ky, September 2s,
lss2f died June %, 1909 She
came to ST. Francois county, No, 10
1889, and WAS married 10 G.. ". So
basti.0 May 10, 1874. To this union
wero born % Sous add tso daugh-
lefs, Who sirvivcd her death, her
husband having preceded nearly twelve
y-=rs. Since that time she has lived
at the old homestead aud for tho past
seven ycars has been cared for by her
youngest son. Sister Sebastian has
been faithful member OF The Mclb.
odl,t 1alT,A fag uyef 20 years. II
would seem ,h.i Ser .ua acat down
while e wsi yst day. We w.Il miss
hori OUT loss Is sad. but memory il
sweet aud her hope glorious. The
tuugral services were conducted by the
writer. May re wAo c1miorlod hen
a,s9 comfort those che loved
J. W. SlApE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
Southeast Eolca

Poplar Bluff expects 10 have ir5,
delivery next year.
The IinC LaMolto correspondent Of
tie fredoricktown Democrat. News
complains Of the cow that wcsts q boil
and makes the uight hidcous with the
noise.
Wm. Watts, who WAS operating the
engine Of thre-airg machine near
Texas Bend, on the 25lh uli., lost cou.
troll Of the cugiHe. which rau against
tree aud crushed him to death.
The young people Of Poplar Bluff
use the public school grounds for Gro
quct grounds aud tho Citizen suggests
that tue yards OF the other schools DO
utilized for out door sports.
4 bnnkiin eouriy boy was sentenced
10 30 days IN Jail for throwing rotten
egg al tho Eacmhors Of holiness
band at spoaaerviIc daring services
on the 18Th ult. Two other boys
weFo implicated Ia the same dlsgraor.
ial aHsif.
Mrs. Clara Roberts, who died in
Cape Giiardenu on the 18th uls., ut
the age Of 90 years, LET, 1000 de-
soendaDts, many Of whom were pres
eni Al the funeral, down to tho 9th
generation. She was native Of Cape
GIrArdeau easuiy aud was buried Only
a few hundred Feet from tho house
where shn was born.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
CHURCHES

rpEsprrtuIAx-Uey D. O.. ullb0K, Pas
tor-ptraehinE sunday morning and cvrn
Ing; sunday school ~ f 1--WE. We. "
HAnLAy. superintendent. Prayer mrctins
"Wednesday evening
METHODIST ElT7ourti, ulTi1-EEF. W
; uErs, PaHar-rgaarhluE 'vrry sunday
morning ana evening sunday school %
aoa m. MruaLL rwNN, superintendent
pmyor meeting every Nsl"uf Day evening.
MEruouir EPISCOPAL Er' Mru"ENigE
Pastor -Preachluurvrry morning and even
ing. sunday school a. " u %. m, y, D.
MILAN. superintendent Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening
HArrIsr-ETy . %. wArsoN. Pastor
Preaching second AMI fourth sunday each
month, morning uut evening Prayer
meeting cy.ry "wednesday evening san
day school at1 30u m Mss lusil MssoN
superintendent
CuHisrIAS guyu.E LID. y N. TtLuEEfr
Pastor Preaching ovrry sunday ui % u1 q.
ga. nnd s. 900 9. "a. sunday ~'hDn' c'oJ
SUNDAY al s.lfu. h.-E A SWIM super
intendrnt N.P.-.r. ever sunday even
Ingatsu.rlorF MiIwccE uruycr meeting
at; tso'clurE.
Lt-fugHly. ETr s T.. RnulUNa, Pastor
--Prracu'ns every -uHity morning nErrgf
the fourth. .lierI,ra after church.
C,ruaLr .Et.. I,1ma TFun resident
pnJst-Mlaa uyrg sunday except hut 90
D. O'Clock cbtorhism Same day al. 49,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

Marriage licenses have hcua s-Gsd
As follows siuce our last report
June 18th, Emmct Jones Il Dos
logo aud Miss Matte McCoy If Isis.
n,arck mnrricd same day By Squire
K. c. Tucker.
18th, 4. u. Spence and Miss Joyce
Conway ni Huntington; married same
day BY Ery, }. - Watson
lTgh, Richard bradley aud Miss
Ellen Marlgr Of Flat River,
goth, Steve SIacough and Miss
Anna pislhh o! Bonne Terre.
2lsl, J c, Meyers ard Mics Belle
Prslt Of Flat River.
2lst, Henry Holm aud Miss Isa-
bella May Of Flat River; married on
22d by Rev. $ c. Taylor.
2lst, Christian palt and Alias Nam
MIC Thomasson Of Bonnie Tcrrei mar
riOd on 2jlh by Judge J. S. Gossom
2lsl, J. L. Whiloncr aud Miss
Maggie Smith Of DesIogo; marTisd on
22d by Rev. 4. V. Lamb.
22d, Robert Christopher OF silver
Springs and Miss ZAlms Bess Of Hazel
Run.
esd, I. J, Link Of Elvins and Miss
Ida Coca Of Paducab, Ky.; married
same day by Judge J, s Gossom.
24th, George a. Scott Of Poiosl
and Miss Cora Finger Of Dcslbge;
married or 25th By Ed. |. B Dodson.
cath, Thos. II. Burns aud Miss
Laura Turner Of Flat River.
22d, Edward G. Hsghca and sIiss
Susan A. Link Of ElVius.
26lh, Albert WOODEN Of Farming
ton aud Miss Cvuikia Murray Of Flat
River; married on 29th b. Judge 8.
s, Gossom,
seth, Sidney Allea and Mias Nora
Eloaehlon Of RlFIns.
s0th, Abc AshbridHe and MIss Ain.
nle Uahbard Of Eivins.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
onIslsl Naaes for caIIIprnla Trip.

All paiiics vino are figuring Oh
going 10 California with the Uniform
Rank Knights Of Pythlas Ia Angart
are requested 70 nj once correspond
with the andeFsigned, for the reason
thEs arrangements viii largely have 70
DO made In advance to secure good &C.
communications and best rates. Any
person, whether . member of the order
OF not. Gss5 i'ssn the party and gea The
benefit Of the rates and arrangements.
Arrangement fos brTfha win have TO
be MAIDS In adsapca aud berth money
will be feiagii6d II for any rrasoH any
person should be unable TO e. Ii
sou are lhlnking OF taking this nppor-
ssni,y 10 visit California rl,asplF write
u once e Gre a. Mars. Capt. nsans
'terta Co. sss 81, u n. nonna
Tearc. 10
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
For Sale.

Al the lumbsr ard materials IN
buildings and front fence on Fair
Grounds. There Is enough TO build
several large barns aad gu, buildings,
ani buIldings requiring heavy dimen.
upn timber Thp VIII 60 cheap, iar
10 must be moved. For terms appS
lr rIpEis & swISk.
OF Last 4 Bro