davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL,
The News Boiled Down and Presented in
Convenient Form for Busy Readers.

NSANSA4SAS - WILL 4O4 LUZ NCdUSlS,
John D. Rockefeller has made
large bequest to the University Of
Nebraska. The amount is not known
definitely, but is said to be 100000.
The University authorities say the
report is authentic, but decline to
discuss it until Chancellor Andrews
makes a formal announcement.
The Cuban Congress has reas8em.
bled. President Palma sent in
message dealing mainly with the
work of the various departments Of
the government. The message says
that the most cordial relations exist
between Cuba and the United States.
It urges a new treaty with the
United States wherein the question
of coaling stations will be definitely
settled.
Organized labor in the United
States has now enrolled under its
banner an army of 100000 indus
trial workers, and recruits are com
ing in at a rapid rate. Since the
first of March 200 applications 1I
charters from new unions Throughout
the country have been received H
the Secretary of the American FVr
Grafton of Labor. Five years a0
there were but ffty-six central DolIS'
connected with the American teotl
alton of Labor. To-day there are %"
Literary Digest: David H. Fran
els, who has been mayor of St. LOUIE
governor of Missouri, and 0ecrV''+I
of the Interior, is now presldeD. "
the Louisiana Purchase Exposure
to be held in St. Louis next year. o.
his efforts in promotion OF tna'
terprise have met with such aSfolDs
ing SUCCESS that he has Oeen ill.,, ~
gested as a Presidential "poSSlOI". 4,
He is prominently and trequS y
mentioned as such in the "eS3 !,
ports the Kansas City Journ'- ID,
the brief space of time between ~ 81.
ruary 25 and March 10, Mr. II' Me-
visited London, Paris, Bru8S'I.'
drid, and Berlin, and had aupl. ut
with King Edward, Presiden, r rJ
King Leopold, and Emperor "r n3 to 5
King Edward promised to sV nnsa
the Exposition the jewels o. p,s
victoria's jubilee Of 1884, a aud b.
ident Loubet promised to a'''D
Exposition in person
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

cohoIic s~timulants form o~ne-fourth
of the population) was $69.32, or 10
cents a day. Bringing together into
one group the cost at retail OF all
beverages, we have as follows:
Alcoholic drinks $500. $1,172, 565'235
Non-alcoholic stimulants-
Coffee =. .$149, $4,000
Tea ..... 39,642,O11
Cocoa g.. 7,OOO,O 900 1876, 533 ,O41
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

The New York Press sees some
thing significant in these figures. It
says:
"Moralists will see in these figures
a warming against the rapid pace
which our people are setting in bust
ness and other affairs which induces
the use of stimulants, and if they
will compare the statistics of 1901,
when the ~per-capita consumption of
alcoholic beverages was 1890, with
that of 1902, when it was 1913 gal
Ions, there will be some force in their
argument that the drink bill of the
nation is excessively high. There
may be some little satisfaction to
them, however, in the fact that the
consumption of spirits was not SO
great in 1902 as it was in 1892. The
increase in the past ten years has
largely been in wine and in beer. It
is one of the interesting phases of hu-
man nature, as shown by official fig
ures, that panic years, such as 1898,
saw a much larger consumption of
spirits than did years of general
prosperity. Good times, when labor
is employed and money is in album
dance, stimulate activity in the wine
and beer trade, while the consump-
ton of spirits mounts high appa-
rently in years of dissatisfaction and
distress New York Literary Di-
gest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

The quantities of the four leading
beverages consumed during the year
ending June 80, 1902, we're as fol-
lows:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Liksn Ayers Of Chestnut Ridge is
Stricken Down While Standing
in His Door.

Last Thursday, the 18th inst.
during heavy rain and why
storm that passed over the vicinitd
of Chestnut Ridge, about eight
miles east of Pennington, Liken
Ayers was struck by lightning and
killed. He was standing in the
door of his farm house when the
lightning struck n small sappllng
within few feet of the door, kill
ing Mr.. Ayers and giving the 9TH
er members Of the family severe
shock. Mr.. Ayers was well to
do farmer, and owned Il nice farm
about one hundred yards from
Chestnut Ridge Church. The fam
lily have the sympathy of all in the
sorrow that has come to thcm in
this tragic manner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
BISMARCK BREvITIE S.

DR.. j. l.. Eaton of Irondalo was ia
town Monday.
J Z. Murphy was at home n couple
Of days this week.
Mrs Walter Switzerland visited
in Iroudalc Monday.
Rev. G.. O. Nations preached at
Mon Church Sunday.
Miss Nettic Friery has returned
from visit in st. Louis.
Miss Ellie Sinclair is visiting rcla-
tycs in Elvins this week.
The Junior League will give an ice
cream festival on the 10th.
Mrs. Eliza Smith of Fredericktown
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs, John Hertz, A. j. Pirtlc and
i. Edison are on the sick list.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Glasscock died Saturday.
Master Kelley Coats of TiptouvilIc,
Tenn, is visiting his uncle, N. Goats
Mrs. T. IL Iialman and little
daughter are visiting friends in Gale.
| donia.
MIR. and Mrs. +. j. lleaton OF
Elvins were in town Monday on theiI
way to Rich Woods.
j f. Mitchim of DeSoto was here
Monday and purchased the sun print.
ing outfit. Mr.. Mtchim will start Il
paper here soon.
The first shipment from here orei
the Southern Missouri railroad wa
made Tuesday, when carload of lum.
Der was shipped to Elyins.
The Missouri Pacific base ball team
OF st. Louis came down Sunday ant
| played a game with the Bismarck
team. The score stood \ to 4 in favor
of Bismarck.
In our communication last week the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichae
were omitted from tho list of fisher,
who went to Iron Mountain on July 1
July IA. OWL.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

July grid, Marcus Matkin and Miss
Berenice Horton of Bismarck; married
same day by Rev. II. J. LaTour,
grid, William Former of Flat River
and Miss Bertha Arenz OF Bonnie Terre
married same day by Rev. l.. V, Lamb.
ath, Edward Sonar Of Flat River and
Miss Lizzie Laumbattus of Dcsloge;
married same day by Judge James T..
HAZEL.
Sth, I. b. Belmcr and Miss Cora
Blankenship of Owl Greek; married
same day by Rev. II. NJ. Robinson.
Sth, Edward Stickncy and Miss Caro-
line Stilensky of Pennington; married
same day by Rev. J. S. Meracle.
Hath, J. S. Evans Of Bonnie Terre and
Miss Carrie NJ. Helms of Irondale: no
return.
18th, Z. S. Grady of Bonnie Tere and
Miss Georgia Blue of ST. Francois coun-
ty; no return.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
FATAL ACCIDENT AT DeLASSUS
Jim Mccain Struck by Through Freight
Last Friday Morning.
SLEPT WITH HEAD ON THE TIES.

James Mccain, pump.man at the
Wolf Creek pumping station below
DeLassus, was instantly killed at 3 n
IN. Frida y morning by through
freight, just above the gravel road
crossing Joe Thompson, who was
with Mckain at the time, had the bill
of his cap cut off but escaped without
bodily injury. The two had been 10
bismarck Thursday night aud walked
bnck TO DcLassus. Both of the men
had been drinking, and when they got
to the gravel road crossing they decided
TO take n short sleep. Lying down
by the side of the track, they used the
ends Of the ties for pillows. Shortly
afterward the through freight passed,
and Mckain was struck just back OF
the ear by the forward beam on the
engine. His skull was crushed by the
blow, and death was instantaneous.
Neither the engineer nor iircmcu
saw the two men lying beside the
track, and until Thompson had come
to DcLassus no one knew of the ncci,
dent
Mr.. Mckain had been in DeLassus
but short time About six months
ago he moved there from Morley and
took charge Of the pumping station on
Wolf Creek. He leaves two children
and wife.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
HEAVY RAIN AND
ELECTRICAL SR0RM
Streams Flooded and Much Grain
Swept Awsy-lightening Kills
Two Fine Steers.

A severe rain and electrical
storm passed over the vicinity of
Pennington between two and four
o'clock Tuesday, extending as far
as our information goes about six
miles northeast Of town and be-
yond DeLassus to the southwest.
Mr.. T. b. Chandler, who lives
about three miles east Of town,
keeps a regular water gauge, and
he reports u fall of Az inches,
while Judge Sleeth reports about
the same amount of rain fall at De
Lassus.
The rain was accompanied by
vivid flashes of electricity. and two
fine steers, valued at $50, belong
ing to Peter Nell, were killed by
lightning. The streams were
flooded out Of their banks and a
large amount of wheat, oats and
hay on bottom lands was washed
away. Among those who sus
tanned loss Of grain are Charles
Anderson, Samuel p. Fleming, w
n. Fleming, IL. c, Best, John
Bowling and others whose names
we have not yet learned.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

Kearney hunted filling the bases.
Powell hit and scored Blue. Forster
knocked out grounder but Evans
was caught at the plate, Mccarthy
went out at second, Score to 0.
Tobey reached first on Lucius'
overthrow. Parks flew out to Forster.
Blue Jacket hit to Forster catching
Tobcy Mt second and himself at first.
This was the only double in either
game.
Forster scored for the locals in the
third on Monroc's error.
Frank kcarney struck out three
Of the redskins in the fourth and the
locals went out, one, two, three In the
same inning
The fifth netted nothing to either
side.
The disastrous sixth put the Indians
within one OF tioing the score, Ketch-
um and Archiquottc both crossing the
plate for the visitors.
In the seventh and eighth gilt-edgcd
fielding prevented either side from
scoring
The visitors tied the score in the
ninth. Nlnham scoring on Blues FUN
bling Of Weigert's grounder.
Ninham pulled in Evans' high foul
right against the wire, making the
prcttiest catch Of either game.
With the score tied the visitors went
into the tenth TO win. Archiqutte
took four wide ones and walked. Mon
roc went out at first, Boyle flew out to
Powell and it began to look like no
runs Ninham came up and with two
strikes against him hit out pretty one
scoring Archiquctlc.
The locals could not connect in the
last Of the tenth. Forster went
cut at first Mccarthy hit safe
liruc bit to second and McCar-
thy was caught there. Joe kearney
III the wind and the score was to
with the Indians Attendance $50.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
Attended IrondaIe Bank Meeting,

Messrs. L. $. Colo, a. T. Nixon,
William Matkin and j. W. lcargan
attended the meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the lrondale Bank on Tuesday.
A dividend Of 6 per cent was declared,
which, with the dividend paid in Jan
uary, amounts to II per cent annually.
All of the former board Of directors
and officers were elected, which in
cludcs the above named gentlemen.
The Irondale Bank is only two years
old and the stock is worth over $40.
j. +. Lee is cashier.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
llBERTYvIllE ITEMS.

Ste. Mary Knkead will depart this
week for Deslogc to visit friends.
Born, Friday July 10th, 1908, to
the wife of Robert Wade, a son.
Misses Molic and Fannie Hogan OF
Flat River are visiting friends here
now.
Mrs. j. G.. Ballard and children of
Oklahoma arrived here Thursday on
an extended visit to friends and rel
a;iycs
A much needed rain fell here Sat
nrday evening, accom- panied with a
wind which blew down the corn and
oats very bad.
Mr.. S. w. Thomure is threshing
wheat for some of the farmers, and
the yield is poor, averaging from five
to sixteen bushel to tho aero.
A number of Odd Fellows of this
place expect to attend the installation
ceremonies of La Motto Lodge Thurs
day evening, July l4th.
II harvest opened up this week,
and y turning out better than was
expected a few weeks ago, but will
fall short of full crop.
Mr.. W. Is. Moore, his son, Mich
olas, and MIR. Brock had narrow es-
cape from being killed by lightning
Wednesday evening. They were In
the field raking hay, when a bolt o.
lightning struck something near, Civ.
ing them severe shock and soaring
the team, which ran away and demol
ished the rake, but did no other So
rious damage.
July 18th. FELIX.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
Or. MayNeld Will Lecture,

DR.. ". II. Mayiicld of Mayii'li
Sanitnrium in It. Louis, and one OF
the prime movers in the organizing
of the proposed local institution, will
lecture in the Court House here to-
night. lie will be accompanied hy
his wiie and two nurses. Dr.. May
field will speak on the permanent organ
ization of the local sanilarum and Il
large crowd should come out To
hear him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16


Misses Emma and katherine Law
renee VIII" have been Ni,ll'ng MI"
Florence Lawrence I''"'"cH 10 'hcH
ur
"o'" "'"'''''' manu- " - ''' iva
ic'ci'"'"' ''', ''''" v, '''7'''' "
N'P' 0u'!' anu Wv '.' '','''" ~ "u''
" sN'"e s'"'''' ''''''.'''''" " '"'
0''P""'
p"',S VI 9o""H "''"' ''"''''''' ''
'''' '''"T' f''' ''.''''' ''''''' "'
,'""''' WV '"',''' ~ ,''''' ''' t''.'
noo'' "'V 'Pcm"'"E II "" "''"' WI"
"''' '"''''' '''"''
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Kidd of Finger,
- ,,.I - T;..,. ,,.,I..
.1I cno ranl,u, -, u..i,. ,lna.,n,
La,,o n.o. H., pa.
Judge f. T.. Swlnk ana "lie' Mf.
X. a SwIhk ana "lie, MISS h!Aa
wood left last Monday for "A week ;
oulinr on the Saline in Ste. Grnr,inyc
county.
"'''' '"'' "',''''. 49,, Ivy
VIZ" "','' '"''" '' ' l,'',', . gu ,, o
Of stock or real estate. Apply 20 jeff
y. Ilighlcy OF j. &. William, iarm-
inglon, Mo.
r.r,ioo,o, S,o,m Io,,I,. wnl
-, ,'H -. 1870. r... .,,l
~ ,. ,a,,i,a I,,,.I.,H... ,.il
please take notice. WIZ resume WORK
on August 81 III new quarters ~ Tue
old NJ. +. church.
=. 49,. - No.. ., v.r.,,;,ro
~ n.r" ,a,, horo ~ ,sct Il, ,.f,i,o
w. ',',' , ""o =, NV It nioa. Al, -
W., n',I :, has loon ~ rn n...I.,ar.
hood of twenty years since the Doc
tors las, visit here.
d.. H., ,....,,o,.., t,,... Mat,
Il, ' w. ,r..,', 49, ''''...i',, ,., =,
10 w., 49,, .T, '','' ' m ', .,l,,
' 81, 49,, 80, 80 49,, ,,... ... u,5
wv" W. ,',' i >..,,,.., ~, ,r,nG,
, ''.'' IN. ,.,....,'; ,,'
-, ....... 81. a., T.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

smoke "rurity' cigars.
IIr,zyo'~ New shoe store,
.rr.... 3...,. o,., ri, Pos, Ooirr
,,..l.lr.,.r.,,,. nu nt Klein Grocer
,...,..,.,.
r...... .r...,,
-,
Try N''' N'''''''''' "'''''''''''
''. YOU. ''''n 7'"''H' !" ""'>'"
~ N'' ".""''.
I"' " i."o I'nN Jars - IL N'''"
'I'".' "'"P'"' >.
Iu r:,.h 1I Your meat at Aulscn ;
ana ''' " per cent "''''"''''
MI John W Evans of Rome
Irrrr wa in town Monday.
Nj y 4 AuIiurhuu ii French
Village vn- in town Tuesday,
r.,.,,., ., u;u.Io Malta
wa, .u bennington last Sunday,
r,.....,... a., .,u,.r h,,oL,,s,
Cd ', n,.,n ,,,,ao, Gommon,,s
go. ,.,,. ,t..., :. ~, L,,
,..,., .....,. T,,l c,,,io..or
Wy
canvas hnrlN ana hac"hs Always Oh
fr". d. H. hlSrnmah oil Ne" ORR
'I\ was ~ !armlngtoh last lhnrsday'
G,iothe cav Meat Market for your
'""''' '''.'N'' '"'''' anu P''" '"'F'.
Editor Il. NJ lost of the Progress
went to ST. Louis Wednesday after
noon.
MI, Henry flames ana VIE OF com
m"rrr are spending tho summer nj
hlm"ooi'
sor;rc / " Noorc If M,rion
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

The Building Committee Of the NJ.
T.. Church is circulating subscription
list for the new church and is having
very fair success in getting contribu-
lions
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
INDIANS TAKE BOTH GAMES.
One Run Margins Gave the Redskins
Both Contests

The locals could put up gilt-cdgcd ha'l
with practice. No ind iyidual lost
either game, and the least little bit OF
team work would have won both.
The management came out ahead,
there being good crowd, in Attendance,
and ;hc fans ate now promised game
with the soldiers sometime soon.
FIRST GAME.
Tho Nebraska Indian, took the
first game Monday afternoon by the
narrow margin of one run, the final
score being : to t. The local, had
the game cinchcd at one time, aud
little ncry base running would have
At least tied the score.
Poor grounds, both in the n.I"Id
and uulIicd, but the very br,' the
local management could obtain, made
almost every hit, even the drnky ones,
safe, and filled the error column 10 the
brim
Monroe came up for The redskins
and received gift from Forster,
Weigcrt hit diuky one TO Forster aud
Monroe wa, cut of at second. Wei
gcrt stole second. kctchum sacrificed
Wcigcrl 10 lhird. Blue Jacket II
rciycd one in the Stats and walked.
Boyle bit 10 Forster but reached first
scoring Wcigcrt Muhnm ll"w out to
I.ucius.
Mccarthy headed the batting order
for the local, and went out at first on
slow groundcr to Blue Jacket. Pow
ell struck out I.uciu- bit slow
roller to Blue Jacket, who played mar
blcs with it. +. kcarucy sent hot
ono through Tobry and LuciuS went
to third tarmington's chance to
score now looked good with Jake
Bcnc up Bcuc hi, u high one to
BOYLE and Luriu, swung on TO the
base like he wanted it, Boyle dropped
! it and the base, were full. Blue came
up but was ou' AT ''t'' on $40" o"'
down first base line
The Indians picked up two more in
the second ON errors, making the
score " to ~.
"a,
Pennington went IN iol inc game !"
the last oi the second HAI'W! Evans
hit nice one over sr'o"". o. Nc"'
ncy hi' To short ana Ivan, went o'" u,
second. Forster h' l' ',,"n" ''"
reached INST ON error N'' amy
walked. Powell stopped III '"'" ou'
Of sympathy Tor tue I"'''H',
kcmny lie" nu' ana hr"c I'u'cu Jul
the score standing % 10 - 3D. N'''"'i ;
Forster aud Me'at'h! having "''uc
the circuit.
The visitor, are" 20 c'lh'' III cue
third The locals pune" '"'et MS II,
their nan oi 'hr 'hh''|' h'"' ~"
Evan, scoring, putting '''r'n wv" w '"'
good.
only Tour ne" c''h' up ''' Wv ~
dlnA0 IN the lourI" a"" '"''' W. Wv
locals. me MN h''''' "''"''S W.
either Team.
Inc +\th '''' Inc ""g !' W"
locals Nc'S'Il Na'N'' "" "''"- ~
h"'chum hi' a "'""l .'' ''' 't''I''s'
hrst on ah error. "''r''' WV" "
'''"' NUN ""'
Plat" he Indians n|"''' III ,'",
pre- hu'A' ''c'''o" ANU F'' y" o"' W
then own men, "''"E '"' " , > >,
TEN during the rest "' '"' game,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

rE.,r Cuuur }. u. toN, Judge Second
vuuIn. .iN Nuy ana November.
,uf>tl tuiEI flrst Mondays IN f"brua
~ Nay August nnd November.
,.rYr,rr conn ~crnnd Mondays In Jan
.ai.. NpII. JAW ma ortuh"r
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
IS THIS YOUR wife 7

You say: "No!" But she should re-
mind you of duty you owe your wiie'
You can end all her kitchen troubles by
buying her "Quick Meal" Stove. II
your wife attends TO the cooking, she Will
get a vacation every day, when formerly
she was Il slave. a "Quick Meal" Stove
will save her more work and steps than
any hired girl she ever had. The "Ouiek
Meal" Stove will cook meal in less time
than II takes coal fire to start, and 1t
will do it without raking or shaking, with
out SCOT or smoke, without dirt or ashes
but quicker, better, cleaner and with less
expense, and your wife and the kitchen
will be COOL Your wife will love you moro
Il YOU buy her "Quick Mea." to-day.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
SIIERIFFHS SALE.

ny virtue of Il transcript execution, Issued
from the office OF the CLERK Of the Circuit
Court OF y Francois county, Missouri, dated
the 18th dry of July, 1903, mad" rcturnnblc
to the August term vi sniiltourt for 1909, 10
the sheriff OF 81. frrncOls county directed
and to me delivered, In favor of the -.
Francois County Rank ana against :. |.
cole, j. 4 Rurks, W, II. Young and James
A. Abcrnnthy. have seized ana levied
upon all the right, title, claim, interest, ,
ana estate OF the said s. l. Cole OF, In ana
to the following described real estate, stu
ate, lying ana being in the county OF II.
Francois ana state Of Missouri, to wit
The east half OF the southwest quarter
and the west half OF the southeast quarter,
and part OF the south half of the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter, OF sec
tion sixteen dGl, township thirty seven %
north. rang" four a. east, containing %
acres, also the north half of the north hall
OF the northwest quarter OF section twenty
one an, township thirty seven go, range
four 20 east, containing u acres, ana az
greguting Iis acres; ana Will, on
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given TINT letters tesla.
mentary were granted TO the undersigned
BY the Probate Court OF ST. Francois county
Missouri, dated May 3, 1908, on the estate o'
JOSEPH ABDUCTION. Deceased.
All persons having claims agnins; snit
estate are required to exhibit them TO the
executor for allowance within one yeal
from tho date OF said letters, or they may
no nreciuded from any benefit OF said es
tate, anu II not exhibited for allowance
within two yenrs from the date OF sait
letters they will be forever barred.
N. A. AuBUCH0N. Executor.
June 4, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

Pennington. o 3 o 0 o ! o &C
SECOND GAME.
Tuesday afternoons game looked
easy for the locals until the first OF the
ninth, and il took ten innings to settle
it. The visitors went down in almost
one. two, three order until the sixth,
when Kctchum and Archiquettc CROSSED
the pan on Monroc's safe hit.
In the first inning Blue jacket flew
out to Bcne, Wcigert hit a groundel
TO Forster and out at first, aud ketch'
um famed The locals started in like
winners. Powell reached first OF
Monroc's error. Forster hit safe
Mccarthy reached first on Blue
Jackets error, filling the bases
Jake Benc came up and placed one
alongside of first base that looked safe,
but 1t stopped on soft ground. Powell
scored. j. Kcarney flow out ano
Mccarthy was caught off second.
In the second Archiquettc reached
second on hit to deep center, monroe
and Boyle went out, and Ninham pu
a high one in Evans hands in deel
left.
Blue came up for the locals aud hi
out one Of the prcttiost hits OF Thu
game. Lucius fouled out to Wcigert
Evans hit down first base line and was
safe on Archiquette's error. +
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
Tuesday, Augusl II, 1903,

between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon ana fvc O'Clock In the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door OF tho
Court House. In the city OF Pennington, in
said 81. Francois county, Missouri, and dur.
ing the session OF the Circuit Court OF said
county, sell nt public vendue to the highest
bidder. for cash. oil the right, title, claim
interest ana estate ot the said s. I. Cole OF
In and TO the above described real estate
to satisfy said execution ana costs.
II NJ. MURPHY, sheriff.
July ~, 1919
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

Brick Brick! Brick
We have plenty Of brick at our
yards again.
PRATT & SONS.