davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

The waning Of the season does not
seem TO diminish the interest in vaude-
vile. as large audiences were in at
tendance at Chase's yesterday and en-
joyed an entertaining bill.
Homer Lind. the operatic barytone, as
sisted by a good company, appeared IN
one OF the features, a sketch called The
Opera Singer" with a plot reminiscent
Of The Music Master" and designed
ostensibly as a setting for the special
accomplishments of the participants. Mr.
Lind rendered several selections in his
usual expressive manner, notably The
Heart Bowed Down" The young lady
who assumed the role Of his long-lost
daughter. without being mentioned on
the programme. played violin selections
which elected hearty applause, and the
male members Of the company contrib
uted comedy and helped the action
along.
The Five Columbians also contributed
an act Of enjoyable quality. Miss Mari
lynn Miller. the youngest member Of the
company, carrying off the major honors.
although all contributed signally 70 the
effect. The diminutive performer gave
"A Prima Donna Travesty'' and an &C.
centric dance which were both very en-
tertaining. while the dancing OF Miss
Ruth and the doll impersonation Of Miss
Claire were we'll executed.
Chasslno. the shadowgraph artist, for
he is an artist in this line. gave an en-
tertainment that was novel, amusing, and
interesting. the last-named quality COM
ing from the deftness of his perform
ance and the exactness with which the
shadows were projected upon the screen,
embracing representations of animals.
human faces, and art objects. Edward
F. Reynard exhibited his powers as a
ventriloquist. with a good setting and
novel accessories; John E. Hazard told
some amusing stories; Charles Montrell
juggled everything in sight dexterously,
and, with the help of his assistant, in
terpolated some comedy Of the dish
smashing variety; Ralph Smallev rem
dered some excellent selections upon the
cello, and the vitagraph showed The
Industries of Southern California"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
LEXINGTON SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and half furlones. Broadway
Boy. l'9 lscoillel SIS. won; Henry Hutchinson. l09
WALSH. A.75, secoud; Sligo. 100 tWilsoul S011.
thiId. Time. o. Zahr lIazls. J. " Carter.
Dominica. Aeon. Fotsch 7. B. sears. Palafox. and
DcsOn also nan.
SECOND BACE-Foar ard half fulones. Pre-
nier lOi lkocmerl. SlN won, Chcnaut. l0I
Walshl $40. second. Emigraut no Powersl
Ss. thrd Time. O:ij Z5 Delaney. Beach sand
q, l. DOYLE Hademan. SeWauee, Jack Weaver. and
q. A. Morgan also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlorg. Mcnnck. IFS How
ardl. $50. w0n Alice Gerge. 95 Jonesi S335.
second; Loison DOT - tAndscss AS0 third
Time liza Is. Alice Baird Heinc. Carlton. Tom
D0lan. BOughand. ard Ghls. Fox also ran
FOURTH BACE-Nii!e and twenty yards W. \
Leach. lo5 HufnageD. $3.50 won. Toplaud. lO2
Austinl. s. second; Royal Report. 9 wilson.
sic. third Time. l.D 4-5 Hans Ozana. Dark
Night and StOlyUin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FoIr and 0uehalf flrolgs At
tentiye. l05 ikCeme1. $3.50 won. Marvnd 10
HOwersl. As5. second. Alice a. Dale lC Jacz.onl.
$50, third. Time O.5i - Phebe g.. Little Mag
ge. litter. EUa, Eleanor Suibling. knight
Thought. Rosanna. Mud Hen. ard Yeyite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. John T..
Mcmillan. IN lkeunedIl. sos, Won QagGa lli
Powersl. S35. Second; Earl of Richmond lJ
Davenport, $50. third Time. ll3 fj Elgin.
Grande Dane. Ny Henry. Judge DuHdon. War
field. 81. Deiniel and The Minks also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
ELECT SCHLOSSER CAPTAIN.

At a meeting Of the Georgetown ITni-
versity basketball team yesterday Fran.
B. schlosser, law, IL. was elected can
tain for next year. 'Schlitz,r as he Is
popularity called, is local boy and is
well known in athletic circles. He has
played on the team the past two wears
alternating at forward and center. and
has had considerable experience at the
game, having captained the Y. NJ. G. A.
team for two years and later the XIV,
pion Second Regiment team OF 1915
The future Of the sport at the un,,.or
sity seems uncertain at present
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Chicago at PIttsburR.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOSTON DOWNED, 9 TO 8.
PhiIIies Make Enough Runs I'm the
Fourth Inning 10 Win.

Boston, May 2-PhiladeIphia won out
in hot game to-day. Each team used
three pitchers. Moore showing the best
first inning by stealing home. Philadel-
phia slammed the ball hard in the sec
ond inning, but the locals refused 10 quit
and took the lead by scoring six runs.
four Of which were due to Collins homer
when the bases were ali occupied The
PhIladelphias made three more in the
fourth. and they proved enough 10 win
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
PIRATES BEAT CUBS, 5 TO 2.
Taft Witnesses Game and
Roots for PittsburE.

Ptttsburg May 2-Plrsburg took to-
days game from the Cubs by timely
hitting and taking advantage Of the visi-
tors errors. President Taft rooted all
during the game for the Pirates. Both
adams and Mcintyre were retired, and
Leiheld and Pfeiffer finished the game
Leach's fielding was the feature At
tnndnnca % oEs Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
wrestling at the Gayety.

Joe Grant in a wrestling bout az the
Gayety Theater threw William Scroggins
at the matinee yesterday I'm three and a
half minutes. At night Grant met Bunks
Turner IN one of the best bouts seen here
in a long time Turner made good
showing. Grant threw him IN twelve and
half minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Regent Nidgets Win Game.

The Regent Midget Athletic Club de-
feated the Eighteenth Street Stars in an
interesting game yesterday, Il 10 9. The
feature Of the game was the pitching OF
Gewiz and the catching Of Bergain. Tho
didgets challenge any team averaging
thirteen years.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
THE GAYETY.
The .U1u Tons

Weber & Rush presented their Bon
Tons az the Gayety Theater last night
to a crowded house and were well re-
Ceived.
The show is one OF the best seen here
this season The opening event is n mu-
sical satire entitled "A Night in the Ten
derloin." The girls are pretty and their
costumes are becoming.
The olio consisted Of HOyt and Marion.
the German baron; Guy Rawson and
Francis Clare. in their world-famed
sketch. Just Kids" Lake and Steven
son. in a comedy sketch entitled In
Wrong" Kelly and Bartlett, the king
pins Of comedy acrobats.
"Teddys Trip 10 the Jungle" is a bur
letta bouffe in three scenes, in which
Guy Rawson as Tired Rhodes. who Is
always hungry. James J. Lake as Billy
Wise. an adventurer are the funmakers
Of the show.
Miss Clare and chorus sang a new song
entitled the Ball Came" in which she
was encored several times.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

Two-basc Mts-Egln. Mitchell Thrce-hase hits
ESan. CLARKE Stolen bases-Bescher PHELPS Double
plays-DOwney 20 Egan 90 Hobltzen o. Houser %
Barbeau- Sacrifice hits-L1bert ~. EFan. First
base balls-Od Rowan 8. od Corridor 2. Of
kunetchy. l. Hit By pitcheT-By Rowan. l. Struck
Cut-By Rowan. 4 Left on bases-Cinciunau S. St
Louis. s. Umprc-Mr. Magiuuis Time 4 game
hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

81 Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, Oj Boston, =.
Cincinnati, o; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 81 Brooklyn, o.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Galveston, = Dallas, /.
At Forth Worth-Fort Worth. s: San Antonio. }
AT Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City. 7; Waco. D.
AT shreyeport-shreveport. Z; Houston. &
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Iowell-Lowell 9; Hsverhill, T.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 10: Fall River. 0
At Lynn-Lynn. 3; Lawrence. O.
At Worcester Worcester. 5; Brockton, o
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
CINCINNATI, 8; ST. LOUIS, 4.
BresnHhnn Makes Joke of Game by
His Lineup.

Cincinnati, May 1.-The Reds defeated
the Cardinals, 3 10 T. this afternoon in a
game that Manager Bresnahan made
farce OF by using Konetchy as pitcher
and supplanting most all Of his other
regular players with substitutes.
Bresnahan did not ike the umpirc's
decisions and. after the Reds scored I'VE
runs by hitting Corridor hard in the
first inning. he made Joke OF the game
by salt and pepper lineup. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
DODGERS SHUT OUT, 6 TO 0.
New York Giants Win Easily by
ScnnIon's WiIdness.

New York. May 2-The Brooklyn's s
made one scratch hit of Mathewson at
Washington Park to-day and were shut
out. Good hitting and Scanlons Wild
ness won easily for the Giants. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

TEO-hase hits-Chance. Wagner, Lcifeld Three
base hit-Tinker. stolen basc-Campbell Sacrifice
hits-Miller. Tinker Byne Double piay-Wagner
70 Flynn. Bases on halls-On Adams 2: of Nc
Inure, 2. Struck out-By Mcintyre, Umpirps-
Messrs O'Day and Brennan Ilnas oS gams-I hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville-Nashyille. 6; Memphis. 4.
At Birmingham birmingham, 2; Mobile. T.
Al New Oreaus-Montgumery = New Orleans. }
At Chattanooga 5; Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

I|IL on utse3-I IuaIul. - IHualtIphla- D Flrst
base on balls-On Brown. l. Of FrOCk ; OF Nc
CULLEN, /: of Mo-en. J.. on Moore, l. Struck out
BY FrUck. ?; by Moren. / hy Moore 2 Home runs
Collins. Sweeney. TvO-hase hits-Tims ~ Mage
Beck. Branshcd. Sacrifice hits-Sharpr Bates %
DOoin. Stolen bases-K Knabe ,2J Graham. Moren
o.. Brlnsheld. Umpires-MeSzs. Johust0ue aud
Moran Time Of game-2 hours and miuGres.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

Left on bases-New York. I: Brooklyn ? First
base on balls-0f Scan0n. l. Struck out-By
Mathewson g. Three-base hit-Merkle. Two-hase hit
Meyers. Stolen hases-MuTay, Fletcher. Merkle.
Double plays-Mathewson 70 Brdwen 10 Merkie.
Devlin 20 Merkc; T. Smith 10 Daubert: Wheat TO
McElyeen % 7. Smith. Hit by pitcher-By scanlon.
l. Wild pitch-Scaulcn. UmDires-Nlessrs Rigler
and Emse. Time of Eame-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

A. t'Srecnyille- -Greensboro. 4; Greenville s
A. WlfsSton- Salen-W Winston Salem, ); Charlotte
A. sPaF'">-bu uTE-spaEtanbIg, ?; ARdgEQr, Il
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

A little Kerosene added 10 the water
used for washing windows greatly lessons
the labor and improves the appearance Of
the window,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

FIRST RACE-F7e furiorrs. LochicI. Io2 lGI-
bert. 90 J. won. Vinegar 10 Re-dI. 90 !.
second. Cim0rr. os 0Nicclai. IS % J. third. Tine.
1875 NIiura. F-u Carroll. Garucau, Miorr.
Fair Atlanta. ard Dorchester also ran.
SECOND BACE-Fise furlouss. Indian Maid I'D
Drs4u.. t1 J. won. Belle Mawr. 10 Reid. %
g. sgcg1j. Ciilfu Queen. lI9 Walker, 3 % T.
third. Tine. I-2 French Girl Belle Kingston.
Gypsy Girl, Polly Lee Inspired. and C1eszrilass
also ran.
THIRD RACE-siK frl0nE. PrsrIIian ID
DuSau.. t1 !. won. Pantoufe 10 Reid. s t1 =
er-.rdi E,Enu. us Walker, % 90 8 talrd Time
ilg2E Medallion. Tim Pipri1. Superstition.
Dreamer. Hill Top. German Silver. and Ay.m1r5
ais' rla.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. steep,e-tase Black
Bridge. Jas .HeaIs-s1r.. 9 90 7 won. High Hat
l1- lIehuUsg.. D 90 J. sCcrUE- ur Heard L3
Cocun. 20 J. third. Time. 4lzI5 Expou-
sir-ls-, Young Bitten StelaLaud Bound Brook
Psuuka. Usage. Wrrl5ile and T0.cEUCCI also rll
FIFTH KACE-Oue mile and t1~-v Yards. Jgti-
Ier ils Walker. y tr 8 wcl. Pins ard Needle
lE Red. . % T. second. The N5ls O. Ne
tahry| 9 % s. third. Tine. l-H Coils Cmsay
ard Martin DOYLE also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue nile. Chero1tus. Jos Ram
seyI. 90 J. won; D- BarkIey 10 Dugau. s to s.
second Roga Captive. Jos .GiherI 2 % J. thisd.
Time. l,f1 -. Horace f.. KyraL E0sshamptor
and Ballot Box als1 ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Oue mile. Anna L. Daly. Us
DIgani. 10 J. Won, EsclsU JOS 0N-Caheyl. p %
j. second; El or, l5j Shoemaker, = 70 4. t5irl.
Time. l:il is. Vienna. Olive Ely. NiblcE. Tom
Melton, and s. Abe also ran,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
BELMONT Nag WINS
PriScillian's Initial Appear
ance at PimlicO.
TAKES NEW HOWARD RACE
Big Horse Surprises Crowd with
Speed-EthOn starts Race ns Fa-
vOrite, but the belmont GeldinE
Captures Event by Half n Length.
odds Drop from to 1 to 3 I-2.

Baltimore, May I'm making his first
appearance on the American turf after
an inglorious racing career in England.
PriscnIian. August Belmonts big chestnut
gelding. ran an Impressive race in the
New Howard handicap. the feature Of
the eleventh days programme Of the
spring meeting Of the Maryland Jockey
Club az Pimlico this afternoon. Taking
up 49, pounds. Priscillian raced with
field Of some OF the best sprinters. while
Eddie Dugan had 10 shake the big fellow
up in the stretch
lie Gid not have much difficulty IN dis
posing OF Pautoule. strongly played. T.
was a grand effort for Priscillian. con
sidering IL was his first time out this
season. Ethon was played as the favorite.
while PriscIIIan was offered at 8 10 /.
A stiff play at pest time sent Priscil-
uau's price down 10 3i2. Just as soon
as the barrier went up Dugan got busy
with his mount. and with a great turn
Of speed Priscillian worked his way up
among the leaders on the back stretch
and, moving Up on the back turn. caught
PantOuha iu The stretch and outgamin5
him secured the race by half a length.
In the Belvidere stakes The Monk.
carrying g pounds, was made the favorite,
with Jubilee second choice. The latter
displayed such speed that he won easily
from Pins and Needles.
The other feature. the steeplechase at
two miles. went TO the tavorite. Black
Bridge EXpdnsiOnlst. strongly played.
did not display any Of his old speed
Il was a big day for Jockey Dggan.
who rode three winners.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
WESTON FINISHES
3,6OO-MILE WALK
Little Jaunt from the Pacific
to the Atlantic.
WELCOMED BY MAYOR GAYNOR
Letter TO New York City Off
ciaI Which He Received from the
Mayor of Los Angeles in January.
Advocate OF Open-air Exercise.
Cheered by Big Crowds on Way.

New York. May 2.-Edward Payson
Weston, when he gave to the mayor OF
New York this afternoon p letter from
the mayor Of Los Angeles, had finished
his little 36OO-mile jaunt inside Of seven
ty-seven days. That was a tidy feat for
n man of seventy-two, as every one re
marked TO every one else in the jam OF
people in City Hall Park.
When the band stopped playing the
crowd shouted at intervals. and the
mayor and Weston made speeches at
each other Weston carried his hat in
his hand. the deep bronze OF his face
and pate contrasting richly with his white
side and back locks and mustache.
lie did not look in the least like one
who had just strolled in from Yonkers,
TO say nothing Of having walked an aver
age OF something like forty-six miles a
day for more than two and a half months
uor three months. barring sundays.
TriumDhHI Procession.
His walk from Yonkers across the city
line and then down Broadway was a
the king Of long-distance trampers. Wo-
men cheered and waved handkerchlefs
as he passed. Mayor Gaynor said in his
speech;
I thank you for bringing 70 me In
such an extraordinary manner this letter
from the mayor Of Los Angeles. People
ought % do like you and live as much as
possible In the open air. II they did
they'd live 20 be 100 years old right here
i am mighty proud Of you. The whole
world ought 20 be proud Of you. You
started on February / az o'clock, and
got here on May at 3:1O O'Clock. This
is marvellous. There never was anything
like that in the history Of the world
You are one OF the beuefactors OF the
human race"
The pedestrian smiled and bowed and
then SAID
This is the second time. Mr.. Mayor
that you have greeted me on one Of nv
walks. I wanted % show them what
young old man Of seveuty-two could do"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

A ton Of steel win make a million and
a half pens.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Totals....... so 2 10 2

'Batted for MSttern IN the second.
IRAN for Smith j., he s,coud.
4Battcd for Getz in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

TotAls....... 6 S z 10 4 Totals. 0
'Batted for T. Smith in the ninth.
fHatfpd for SCnnlnn i'm he ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

fBatted for SCanlon in ihe ninth.
NcW 1ork.....-.......'..--..- y v 1 O-6
BROOKLYN ..................-.. 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

Suffolk Stakes, for two
81 value. Su: seIlirg.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

Pittsburg. ................... 0 ? 0 Ks
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Auueduct.

FIRST RACE-For rhrss-yeav-7lfs and upward
selling $500 added. six fu-lrrss
Blue Crs. --,.-... l0 Rillt0...-.-.-.......... ls
Jeanne Arc. 10 NEle- o'CCrue.--..... JOS
1fl~lr1Us
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
INSURANCE } B. Smiths Agency
iNuoltnNou Phone No. 10.
WAsHINGToN,s BIRTHDAY

a very happy evening was spent
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam Court 10y the young people of
the NJ. T.. Church, South, on Tues
day, February 22d. About fifty
guests were delighted to meet Cen
eral and Lady Washington. Gen
cral George Washington (Mr. PhiliT'
Pipken), in Colonial full dress with
sword, spoke as mt his Inauguration
rs seer of events which history
now records as facts. His "fellow
countrymen" could not restrain
three patriotic cheers. Lady Mar
tha Washington Miss Nellie Doss)
was the ever gracious Colonial
Dame, dispensing charming hospi-
tality. A violin duet rendered by
Misses Nettie and Alta Delaney
added to the pleasure of the even
ing. A dainty salad course was
served. The favors were quantity
designed battle axes and cherry
clusters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Our Busy Repair Department.
Buggy Tops Renewed, Seats Recovered Upholsterng
Done, Harness Repaired, Etc,
We are mighty busy now.

We mighty busy now. So many folks who
want their old buggy tops made as good as and
their buggy seats recovered. Others have harness
that need fixing, and many have cushioned chairs and
lounges to upholser and are bringing them in
First class work, the very best material and live
and-lct-lvc prices This is idea Of square bust
ness between and man; of what is right and lust
We find whole lot Of men endorsing this view and
their orders for harness. their repair Jobs and the
money they spending for storm rubber covers,
robes, blankets etc, proves that present large
business is to continue to grow. We appreciate all
this Another large shipment of fine oal-tanncd har-
ness leather has Just arrived.
Dittrich's Saddlery Store,
Pennington Missouri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
LUNCHEON.

The organized adult classes of the
NJ. T.. Church sunday School will
give luncheon I'm the banquet rooms
of the NJ. +. Church on the evening
of March Sth. one or two able
speakers from n distance. who are
wcllpostcd respecting Sunday School
work, and especially on the organized
movement, will be present
Tables will be arranged to nc
comodatc ~ persons, and only that
number of tickets will be sold Tick
cts may he obtained at - cents each,
from now until March 9TH, from The
News office or from either Mr. Earl
Roberts CT Miss llortcusc Smith.
Most excellent music will be pro,
vided, and the "lIustlcrs" guaran.
tee you n highly enjoyable evening
A most cordial invitation to all.
A. *. STEVENSON,
O, {. LYNCH,
A. II. AKERs,
Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN DIES
Mr.. John r. Murphy Passes Away
at an Advanced Age at His
Home in Pennington.

Mr.. John Il. Murphy, one of our
best known old citizens, died at his
home in Pennington at . O'Clock
Tuesday night, February ~, 1910,
aged eighty years, four months and
thirteen days.
Mr.. Murphy was born in st, Fran
co.'s county, Mo, October ., lS29,
being IA son of John Murphy, one of
the pioneers of this county. In 1870,
when n young man, he went To Oak
land, Miss, whore he made his
/ home, and where in 1893 he was
married 10 Miss Ann {. Orr. To
/ this union eight children were born,
/ only one of whom, Judge John A.
! Murphy of this place, survives. Dur
| ing the civil war Mr.. Murphy en-
| listed in the Confederate army, serv-
| ing for two years in Mississippi
regiment. In 1874 he returned with
his family To Missouri, locatingnear
Pennington and sengaging In the
l"'n' "''u S'"'N ""S,''''H' III ""''"
nc continue" un''' ap""' ''En' '"'
ago, when he retired from active bus
moss. f"r 'il' past ''Eh't'" H'a' :
ne mas prcii Il r'Slu'I' Vi n'''''"E
toi'' '"'uu''i's MS '"r''' an" N'"'N
operations from this point.
IN .NpTh 1891 ms WHO ulou' ana III
..N
SePl'!''n'r oi 'i'e SAINT wear Nv ""H
aEaih married I" MISS ra'''''' hI'H'
Slc' NH'' '"E't''' WIN '""' '''''"
reu' ISSUES "l ms s''"l" ''"' l"E''
SurN we I''il' ~ 'l'''"'''' ''' " -
ammo hiarhlouE' VI ''"un,"'' ~,
MIS- jessie M''aFtl'\' N""'r' "'',
a. w. N"IP'E u III ''''''t'"" "'''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
INSURANCE }. B. Smiths Agency
lNUUlthNOu Phone No. 10.
DANCE AT HOSPITAL.

DR.. Frank Weber was the host at
n most delightful little dance at State
Hospital No. last Saturday night,
complimentary to the visiting young
ladies', who where Misses Werner
and Sarah Macarthur of St. Louis,
Ora Garner of Fayette and Mary
Casey Of Potos. \ dainty lunch
was served In the dining hall. 9th
ers present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
p. Cayce, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Logan
Misses Beth Halle, Irene Nixon
Gladys Rozier, frankie Flowers and
Elsie Rider, and DR.. Keany, Messrs
Kos Weber, Linn Clardy, Carlyle
Rozier, Clyde Morsey, Merriilolo
HUI, Jones, Tominson, Barker and
Morris.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
INSURANCE J. B. Smiths Agency
lNuoNnNou Phone No. 10.
W. c. T. U. DISTRICT MEETING

The w. G. T. U. mid-year exec
utive meeting of the Sixteenth Dis
trlct will he held at Pennington on
Thursday and Friday, March I'd and
4th.
Mass meetings will be held at the
NJ. Il. Church, South, Thursday
aud Friday evenings at 1880 O'Clock.
The Institute, conducted by Mrs.
Newton, State President, and Mrs,
Kimball, District President, Friday
morning and afternoon at the Chris
tian Church. Every member of the
Union is urged to be present, and
the public is also invited to these
sessions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
AND PATRONS
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEETING

In compliance with the school law
| will hold teachers and patrons
meeting at republic school building
In Leadwood on Saturday, March
9TH, for the purpose of discuss
ing matters pertaining to public edu-
cation. The patrons of the school
aud members of the board Of di-
rertors as well as the teachers are
earnestly urged to be present. This
is the first of a series of meetings to
be- held In the county.
A. II. AKERS,
County Sup't.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

Fancy evaporated peaches ;
Kiein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Land For Sale.

GAO acres Pemiscot county, Mo-.
land, on Frisco r. r., five miles
south of Portageville, Mo-, near r.
II. station. One complete section;
$40 acres well deadened four years
ago, and can be cleaned up very cas-
lily. Good high land; very produc-
tive. \ chance to make IA big profit
by clearing up. Owner must sell,
and this is n bargain If taken at
once. Easy terms. Good title; ab-
Stract. Address.
+. &. BLOMENER,
Charleston, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
The new White Goods, Sol
setts, Mercerized Poplin, La
dies Neckwear and Belts at
Cole & Nixon's Mercantile
Coz are the talk of the town.

The Times would like to secure n
reliable correspondent in each town
and noighborhood In the county.
We will try to make it worth while
to any one who would like to take
up the work in his vicinity. Write
the editor II you think you would
care to represent your town in The
Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
THE PASSION PLAY.

Which was announced to be given
at The Amusement Theater for Feb
ruary 18th, has been postponed un-
til next Wednesday evening, March
I'd. 1t will be shown at Dee Run
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
March LIST. Don't miss It. Admls-
sion 10 and 20 cents.