davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

the stranger with surprise not unnix-
ed with awe, but h Moor beCkoned
him to approach n said:
Il am faint and i'll, aid me to return
to the city Il l Will pay thee double
what thou couldst gain by thy jars OF
water" God forbid replied the hon.
est little water carrier, that / hould
demand fee or reward for doing an act
Of common humanity"
So he helped the Moor on the dom
key and conveyed him down into the
city. the poor Moslem being so weak
Peregi1 had to hold hira On the
to keep him from falling.
When they were in the city Peregil
asked the stranger where he should
carry him. Alas" said the Moor
II have neither home nor hab-
itation: suffer me to rest this night
beneath thy roof" Peregil consented.
and. in spite Of his wife's seedlings,
gave the sick stranger a bed in his
rather spread a sheepskin
ror him.. which was the only sort of
!, bed the poverty-sricken abode of
he w~a.er-carrier afforded. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

sort OF s~candalous chronicle for all the
g~uidnuDcS in Granada.
The barber heard Peregil arrive
home unusually late and heard those
excIanlations OF his wife children. In
stantly he popped his head out Of the
little window which served as his out
look and saw his neishboC assisting
a man dressed in Moorish garb into
the house. Pedriio slept no more that
light. Every five minutes he was at
the little indCW and so it happened
that he saw Pedrill0 sally forth before
daylight with his donkey unusually
laden. He followed him at a distance
and saw him bury something
in the sands by the river Xenii,
something that had the appearance Of
q dead body, He could hardly wait
until the time came for him To make
his morning visit 10 the aIcaiGe, which
official It was his custom To shave daily.
How he did ENJOY telling his tale to
the alcalde! Tie drew Il out. and di-
crossed. and conpiicat. q the story up.
CONTINUED on page fogrtee9)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
ELECTRIC POWER PLANT
FOR MINE NEAR CHLORIDE
Proposed 200 Horse POTer-U. 5. Treas
ury Company Builds Telephone Line
Plans Larger Operations.

Chloride, " NJ, May 6.-The Black
Range Reduction company is having
surveys made near the hot springs IN
the vicinity Of Monticello, preliminary
to the installation Of machinery for pro-
ducing about 200 horse power and trans
porting il electrically to<the company s
properties in the north end Of the dis
trict.
The owners OF the Gold Dollar prop
critics expect to install a large plant Of
machinery. including an air compressor
and other surface equipment
a telephone line has been completed
a distance OF about three miles from
the office Of the United States Treasury
company, who have been examining the
main workings at shaft No. 1.
The general manager and other di-
rectors of the nited States Treasury
company, who have ben examining the
company's extensive holdings mere,
state that the operations will be en-
largeG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
BOY DIES AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS; WOMEN MEET.
Second Freight Train Wreck Occurs In
Santa Rosa Yards In Week-Per-
sOnaI and General News.

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, May 6.-Randolph
Page. the 17yearoId son of P. r. Page
ard wife, of Vaughn, formerly of this
city, died at Buchanan. N NJ. after a
short illness. His body was brought
here for burial The schools were dis
missed during the funeral
Two cars loaded with wine and
oranges were damaged in a wreck in the
z. p. & S. ". yards. The goods had just
been reloaded. having been in the wreck
near here this week.
Attorney z. r. Wright has returned
from a business trip to Carrizozo.
DR.. ]. F. Rudolph has returned from
FL Paso, where he accompanied TO the
hospital one Of the men injured in Mon
days wreck.
The Women's Literary club met at
the home of Mrs. julius J. Noise. The
annual election OF officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. s S. Noise; vice
president, Mrs. c. H. Storms; secretary,
Mrs. J. F. Rudolph; treasurer, Mrs. c.
E McGinnis; critic, Miss Mary Smith
executive committee, Mrs. B. T. Arnold
Mrs. E. R. Wright and Mrs Julius j.
Noise. Mrs. H. B. Jones. of Tucumcari,
was the guest of the club
Mrs. A. B. Johnson and children Will
leave in a few days for Corona, where
they will join Mr.. Johnson, who is now
employed at that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
HEAVY RAIN FALLS AT
VALENTINE: SOME HAIL.
Larazo Baiza and Helncr, Charged With
Smuggling, Plend Guilty
General News.

Valentine, Texas. Nav e.-The finest
rain of the season has fallen in Valen-
tine. running one-fourth inch deem on
the level. Some bail fell. but no dam
age was cone. Nearby ranchmen all
report a splendid water fall, the surface
tanks being filled
Larazo Raiza. a Mexican. and his as
sis;apt. who were arrested and taken
70 Maria charged with cattle SNUG
CLING, pleaded guilty to the charge and
wera sent to FL Paso for further action
Mrs w F. McPee is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Finley.
Mrs. J. NJ McReynolds is visiting at
tho ranch home Of Miss Miriam Moore.
G. F. Corning and Dr. George r.
Graves leave tonight for FL Paso. where
thev will purchase fixtures and stock
for the new drug store.
.Ir end Mrs F. r. Mabry have re-
turred from Ell Paso-
The Mexicans celebrated Clnco dc
Mavo by giving a dance in the NC
AnelIey building
Ford Bell is in Clarendon. where he
went with the Medley herd of cattle,
which he purchased
Lee Evans, who passed through VAL
entine, en- route to his ranch, reports
heavy rain at Double Wells. all the
tanks and watering places being filled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
PLANTERS WIN A
FIGHT WITH FACTORY
VIII Get Market Price for
Cottonseed, Contracted
for Much Lower.

Torreon, Mex, May 6.-According to
kilograms from Mexico City, the suit
between the cotton planters of the La
guna district and the Laguna Soap and
Glycerine factory has been decided in
favor of the planters by the supreme
court of Mexico.
AT the time of the organization of
the soap company, which is now cap
italized at 100000, the planters
throughout this district subscribed for
a great deal Of the stock and signed
contracts TO furnish all the cotton seed
they produced to the factory at
a stipulated price for pc
riod of % years. The price of seed
has, in the meantime, advanced TO near
ly double the price named in these con-
tracts, and the haciendados determined
to make an effort to have them re-
scinded.
A test was taken into court by one
OF the largest and most wealthy cotton
planting firms in the Laguna district,
with the soap company as defendant.
The case has been in the courts for
some months.
Yesterday kilograms began to arrive
announcing the final decision in favor
OF the planters. 1t is said the main
clause which will release them from
their contracts is that of the CONNER
cial code, which clearly states that no
contracts can be made legal for period
exceeding 10 years, and all OF tho Sc
between the ranchers and factory have
now been in vogue for over Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
DELIVERS A LECTURE To
THE PEOPLE OF DEMING
Cattle shipments Are Larse-Champioa
Bean Raiser Puts Down Wells
For Irrigation.

Deming, N NJ, May 6.-Hon. H. R
Pattengill delivered his lecture. "Gump-
ton With Big G." to a crowded au-
dience in Clerk's opera house The
Swastika club furnished the music and
the school children gave several very
pleasing drills.
According to a statement made by S.
Clark, freight agent of the Santa Fe.
there has been a very heavy movement
of stock from and through Deming dur
ing the last week. r7ou- train loads Of
stock went out last night over the
Santa Fe alone. Three hundred empty
stock cars have gone to Silver City to
be loaded
J. J. Jacobsen, who raised the big
bean crop last year, having shipped
over $4,000 pounds, is installing two big
irrigation wells on his ranch Is miles
north of Deming. Mr.. Jacobsen gets
some water for irrigation from the
overflow Of the Mimbres, and from a
dam which impounds the flood waters,
but he feels that the most depend
able supply after all is TO be found in
the pumping plant
Al watkins entertained picnic party
at one of his ranches southwest Of
Deming. The following were members
OF the party: Mrs. Morris Nordhaus.
Mrs. Dominick, Of Kansas City; Mrs.
Ray Walker, Miss Elizabeth Waddill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
RANCH NEAR MARIA
SELLS FOR $751; 900
Other Land Sales Reported.
Schools Close for Year.
News Notes.

Maria. Tex, May 6-The largest land
deal ever made in Preside county was
closed by Wooley & Ballew, of Maria.
who sold to W. P Fischer, of Fort
Worth. and Raymond Fitzgerald, OF
Sweetwater, Texas, the two adjoining
ranches of Meade Wilson and John
Love, about 16 miles west OF Maria
including all horses and cattle Ihe
total consideration is S55,OO0- IheSe
ranches are well watered. The pur-
chasers will take possession June 1st
Brown. Bogel & Bake have sold TO
Judge Garland and son. of San Angelo.
Texas. ranch interests so miles south OF
Maria. for consideration of $4,000
A. NJ. Porter has sold TO Mrs Mary
Lee Greenwood and Hart Greenwood
an so acre tract of land four miles west
of Maria.
NJ. d. Jordan, who is In from the
Jordan Marble quarry near Maria, fe-
ports that g contract has been mace
with Wilcox Dill. contractors, o.
Maria, to erect a large warehouse d
Piasano station. 20 which point the Out
put Of the quarry is hauled for snip
ment
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Bunton5 of Shafter'
were in Maria en- route to FL Paso tor
a visit.
Miss Alice Lovelace. who has been
teaching at Penitos school for the past
two wears. has gone to her home IN
San Marcos Texas. She will return IL
September to become one OF the faculty
of the Maria high school
Mrs. R. 3. Russell and Miss Mary
Rowan gave an Informal high five party
in honor of Miss Lovelace- Four tables
were arranged Miss Larena Shannon
won the prize. A large number OF
guests were present.
Presidio county commissioners court
will convene in Maria Monday, May 8.
Mrs. C. o. Thomas has been visiting
friends at Sanderson, Texas, for the
past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
CELEBRATE CHICO DE MAYO
AND RAINFALL AT ALPINE
Celebration Closes Saturday With Big
Here Race: Rain Reported Cen
erII Over Section; News Notes.


Alpine. Tex, May 6.-The celebration
marking Cinco de Mayo was well at
tended. 40 people coming from Sander
son. and others from the surrounding
country. The free for all horse race
had four entries and three starters. The
SandersOn horse was an easy winner
The bay horse belonging TO Jim B. Will
son and used as a delivery horse by
the Alpine Mercantile company. was
embarrassed and came in second, full
neck ahead of the sorrell mare owned
by Eura Phelps. The baseball game
was postponed until Friday on account
of the rain The big horse race Will be
held Saturday.
Alpine was visited by a rain Thurs
day evening. It was accompanied by
some hail. but not enough to do any
great damage.
The Pruetts who are ranching north
of Alpine. report fine rains Wednesday
night and Thursday as well. The rain
Thursday night also extended west as
far as Valentine. C. s. Webb, ranching
in the J. B. Irving pasture, also re-
ports a fine rain Wednesday morning.
Mrs. a. ]. Allen and children from
Sanderson are visiting Mrs. Aliens par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crawford.
o. c. Dove and his wife are here
from Marathon
John Martin was arrested on a
charge of aggravated assault.
Clarence Moore was arrested by sher-
if Walton at Sanderson and brought
from a local livery boy
Tom Burns was here from Marathon.
Oliver Billingsley and l. Cartwright
have been here from Maria.
j. A. Biggs was here from his ranch
to celebrate Cinco de Mayo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
SUICIDE PACT VICTIMS
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.
Services Held In Bisbee-Nan Bitten by
Cat Summons Physfclan-Nnny
Other Accidents.

Bisbee, Ariz, May 6.-The relatives
of Miss Margaret Matheson and Harvey
Hughes have agreed TO accede TO the
request made in the farewell note ask
ing that they be buried side by side in
Bisbee. Hughes shot the girl and then
killed himself.
John Buxton was bitten on his left
hand by n cat. and medical attention
became necessary.
A cavein AT the Oliver shaft caught
Frank Rubles, who was working there.
He was taken to the hospital, being
badly injured
Chas Maddern sustained injuries to
his shoulders while at work a the Hol
brook shaft. He was removed TO the
Copper Queen hospital
fall of timber at the Irish Mas"
shaft of the Calumet and Arizona
caused a fracture to the left arm of j.
]. Ryan, well known miner
While ngaged in cleaning out boil
or at the Cole shaft of the Superior and
Pittsburg, fireman E. Castillo was Sc
verely burned.
Tom Arnold, who is employed by
the Calumet and Arizona company, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever Several
other cases have been reported.
The board of trade has asked the aid
OF SOLICITORS Ol TIE OAllO1OA 49,
the census enumeration
4 Russian refused to give to census
enumeration French any Information
about himself. believing he would be
sent to war. He said that a few years
ago. when in Russia. he was sent TO
war Immediately after going through
the same formalities- Finally he answer
ed the questions.
Hiram Brown, John Foster and Ed
Shipp. members of the rough riders in
the Spanish war. have been invited to
attend the reunion of the regiment in
New York, which will take place upon
Col Roosevelt's arrival from Europe
VIM Crawford, H NJ Gallagher and
Geo. Knowles have been transferred to
the local accounting department of the
Copper Queen. They were at Douglas
H P Huntington has resigned his
position as telegraph operator at the
Western Union office and will leave for
FL Paso. where he Will remain for sew
eraI days, visiting his friends. thence
going TO New Orleans
dovaI A. Smith has returned from
FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

space Come and let US talk over the
plans with you
AT this meeting we propose to ex-
hibit all of our relics, together with
Others that viii be loaned US for that
purpose If you have any relic that you
Will loan US for that occasion try to
get It in the hands of the secretary the
day before. so that ii may be properly
labeled, but If you can't do any better,
bring il along with you Let this ex-
hibit be a sample Of what we can do
IL we have place TO put them
The association has the largest num-
Der of souvenirs of the visit Of presi-
dents Taft and Diaz, a meeting already
of historical note, CT any collection in
FL Paso, including two silk flags pre-
scented by Hon. Adolf Barea, collector
OF customs. JUarez, but we have been
unable 10 get one Of the souvenir match
boxes given at the Taft breakfast, nor
raye we been able TO secure copy OF
the menu of the JuaIez banquet
fsDirner will be served at i o'clock
and the pioneers will transact business
afterwards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
MAN DIES AT COLONIA
DIAZ; BUYING Up MULES.

CoIonia Diaz. Mex, May &C. E. Jor-
gensen, who has been i'll for some time
with grip, died from it's effects. He
leaves q large family.
Mr.. Cortland from Colonia Garcia, has
been here buying mules for company
in MADEIRA
The wind still continues to blow. and
the outlook is for Il very dry and hot
wear. The alfalfa crop turned out bet
ter than expected.
The people had a good time the 5th
of Nav. They went to the grove, about
three miles from town to spend the day
and had E ball in the evening
NJ. L. Ginewell, who has been very
sick, is much improved. The health of
the people is better.
On account oe not having the proper
deeds and transfers, some persons here
will most likely lose their water. 1t
seems some of the rights have been
sold twice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
PIONEERS WILL CELE-
BRATE on TUESDAY.
VIII Exhibit Collection of Relics, Eat
and Discuss Plans TO Have

The annual meeting OF the Pioneers
association will be held at Washington
park next Tuesday at l o'clock.
The executive committee says:
1--WE have secured several relics
which have been donated. and have
many more promised as soon as we have
a place 10 preserve them. Let us work
to that end a number of our MEM
hers have promised liberal contributions
for the erection of a building, if we can
get = place to put II. We tried to get
the civ to allow us to erect a building
for our purpose on Cleveland square,
Int they would not grant us the priv
nege. for the reason that they thought
FL Paso was already short on park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
RIVER OVERFLOWS FARM
NEAR YSLETA; 800 DAMAGES
Railroad Contractors Secure Contract In
Louisiana and Leaye-Gour-
ley Improving

Ysleta, Texas. May 6.-The river over
flowed a portion of one of Don Benigno
Alderete's alfalfa fields. and destroyed
about $500 worth of alfalfa
Dean Clark, of Galley & Clark, con-
tractors. is registered at Valley Inn.
Galley & Clark have been awarded a big
contract in Louisiana, where they will
go next week. They are shipping their
working outfit this week.
Custom inspector c. F. Sensner, OF
New Mexico, is at Valley Inn for a
weeks stay
Custom inspector Gourley is much I'M
proyed He has no fever. No other
member of the family has contracted
smallpox.
Sam Lisso, of Ell Paso, has purchased
q ranch one mile below Isleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
\. VI. C. A. NOTES.

The Forum meeting Saturday night
will be held on the rOof-no cats al
lowed There will be three numbers
and three speakers: Current Events"
R. W Hafey; Traditions Of Princeton
University" Vance Stewart: Our Mexi-
can Neighbors," Rev. Arthur Marston.
An election of officers will be held
The practical advertising talk by
Robert ". Page, of the Times, scheduled
for Thursday night has been postponed
until next Thursday, when Mr. Page
and II. r. iIcClintock both will speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
HEAVY RAINS AND SOME HAIL
FALL OVER PRESIDIO C0I-NT

Maria, Texas. May 6.-Soaking rains
have been falling in different portions
of Preside county during the past 4s
hours. From Z. c. Brite's ranch, 80
miles west of Maria, phone messages
state that Thursday heavy rain fell
for three hours. Water holes and tanks
are running over, and stockmen are
tubilant over the fine prospects for early
grass. At Maria the rain was accom-
panied by hail. but no damage Is re-
ported to gardens and fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
BUYING CATTLE AT Alto

Alto, n. N, May 6.-Len Sherwin- Of
Sterling, Colo. and A. T. Roberts. of
Carrizozo. are here buying cattle from
Lane, Hightower, Phillips and Reeder.
Will MARI has moved his family here.
James Reeder has gone to Carrizozo.
Ollie Jackson has gone to the Captain
mountains for some cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
FORMER EI. PASO SALVATION
ARMY WORKER DIES AT CLIFTON

The Salvation Army. 212 South Ore
gon street, VIII hold memorial serv-
ice on Sunday evening at o'clock in re-
membrance of envoy Martin Haas, who
died on April % in Clifton. Arizona The
envoy was sent cut as worker from
Ell Paso last January, and during that
time had been very successful. At the
service on Sunday there will be special
songs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
ARMORY BOARDS NAMED IN
NEW MEXICO TOWNS.

Santa Fe. N NJ. May 6--Governor
Mills has appointed Capt NJ. s. Muir
raw. of Roswell. a member Of the Ma
tional Guard Armory board at that
place. vice Lieut.. Charles Whiteman.
resigned; and appointed Oscar Lehman.
r.. and Charles Renault, jr-, trustees
of the armory at Las Cruces. vice Nor
gan Llewellyn and Isidoro Armijo, re-
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
ATTEMPT TO COLONIZE
NEGROES DOWN IN MEXICO.

The republic OF Mexico IS said TO
have conditiOnully donated tract OF
60, 900 acres N the state Of Tebasco to
a large colony OF negroes from Texas
and louisiana The promoters OF the
scheme have secured large additional
tract which they expect TO divide into
sections and town sites and dispose OF
them 70 negro emigrants from the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

WOMEN INCORPORATE NEW
MEXICO TELEPHONE c.

Santa Fe y. NJ. May 6.-Three wo-
men have incorporated the Roy Tele-
phone company. of Roy. Mora county,
with capitalization of $4,000. The in
corporatOrs and directors are: Adele
Buschkevitz, Alice NJ. Tyler and Ada
P. Shut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
A SMILE

is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts. There is a sure cure Tor all
kinds of stomach and liver Complaints
constination and dyspepsia. Billiards.
Herbina il mild, yet absolutely effec-
tive in all cases
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
HERALD CONTESTANT
DIES AT TOYAH.
Miss Ruth Graves, Aged Ia, Passes
Away-Flowers Sent by Herald
for the Funeral

Toyah, Tex. May 6.-Afiss Ruth
Graves died here last night. aged II
years Deceased was a contestant in
The Herald popularity contest. Flow
ers were sent by The Herald for the
funeral today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
STRUCK By LIG HIT
MING; UNINJURED.

Marathon Tex. May O.
Lightning struck Mexican
family of two men and two wO-
men. whose clothes were torn
off. They were also DaralyZed.
but are alive and will get we'll
A child in it's mothers arms
was uninjured. Dr.. White was
knocked down and the telephone
lines were damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
STRUCK WITH TIMBER,
BITES HIS TONGUE

Valentine, Tex, May 6--While
working on the McAnelley build
ing, W. S. Mcbride, carpenter,
was struck by a heavy timber,
resulting in his biting his
tongue almost in two. a number
of stitches were made by DR..
George B. Graves. who cared for
the injured man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
{. :. :. = :. :. :. :. I: (. :. :. :. : :. !
ROSWELL, WOULD PROHIBIT
SALE a RRECEIPT OLE LIQIIOE

Roswell, N NJ. May 6.-The proposed
prohibition ordinance for Roswell has
been published. 1t provides penalty
for shipping liquor into Roswell, unless
the package is labeled, and also pro-
hibits the keeping Of liquor by any
club in organization in Roswell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

Fred Clark, auditor of the Mexico
Northwestern, at Madeira, visited his
father. James Clark, in Ell Paso Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Tabor's Metal Weather Strips

KEEP OUT SAND, DIRT AND WIND
AT THE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
PENNINGTON TELEPHONE.

All friction ia the management Of
the Pennington Telephone Company
has been settled 10y Mcssrs Thomas
H. STAN, J W. Buck, j. II and \.
j. Tctley buying out the interests of
McssrS. John W Karsrh, c. Il. Den
man, Marvin \. Young and others
in the company. 1t is the purpose
Of the gentlemen who will remain in
control to 20 ahead improving aud
porfcctiug tn" plant. The service Of
tn" Pennington Telephone has al
ways been good, hut wherever it
can h" bcttcrcd this will be dour.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
MISS TAAFFE ENTERTAINs

Miss Lillian TaaiTo made acharm-
ing hostess last Monday night when
sh" entertained the members of the
Sunday School Clas, Of which she
is president The evening was de-
lightfuIly spent with diiTcrcn: amuse-
mruts, one %: which was q candy
guessing game, during which time
dilTcrentkinds Of candies were served.
Later delicate refreshments were
purtakcn off, and the guests Of the
evening separated delighted with the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
w e. 7. U.

There will he luncheon at the
residence OF Mrs. W. y. Fleming
Thursday ON the arrival of the off,
GERS Of the W. G. r. L. This will
bc given by the local union and will
be followed by meeting of the cN-
cCutive committee. The mass meet
ings on Thursday and Friday even
ings will be held in the NJ. f..
Church, South The Institute will
be held Friday morning and after
noon in the Christian Church. Mem
bcrs and their friends are urged to
attend