The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19

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the operations for appendicitis ON
Miss Ruth Swink, who was brough;
/ down from Columbia, and Miss Azzie
! McMullin, who was taken to st.
Louis yesterday for n similar opera
, ton.
Messrs. j. f.. Cover, cashier of
the st. Francois County Bank, W.
NJ. Harlan, president of the Bank of
Pennington, and l.. II. Williams,
cashier of the Farmers Bank, at
tended the meeting of the state
Bankers Association in st. Louis
this week.
Miss Sala Evans left Japan May
9th for home. and will take IA trip
around the world on her homcward
/ journey. Her copy of The Times
/ last week was ordered to Jerusalem ;
! this week 1t goes to Cairo, Egypt.
Her friends wish her Il safe and en-
ioyablc voyage.
Mrs. {. w. Hollis sends The Times
to her sister, Mrs. Harker of Little
Rock. Her mother, Mrs. jennings,
who is In her ninety-third year, she
tells us in excellent health for one
of her years, and Mrs. Hollis is re-
covering from her late indisposition
and is able come down town.
w. r. O'Neal was here from
Frankclay last Thursday to consult
Chas. J Tual In reference to some
plans and specifications which Mr..
Tual is preparing for the Sl5, 900
school house to be built ut Frank
clay this summer. 1t was Mr..
| O'Neal's first visit here in nearly n
year, and many friends gave him
/ the "glad hand. .'-lronton Register.
Miss Ruth Swink, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. T.. +. Swink, who
is student at Christian College,
Columbia, Mo-, has been sick for
several weeks, and her mother went
| to Columbia to be with hei. The
physicians have diagnosed her
trouble AS APPENDICITIS and decided
] that an operation was necessary
Her mother took her to st. Louis
to IA hospital Tuesday, aud Judge
/ Swink went up TO the city yester-
day.
Mr.. q. w. Durin of Esth or an
nounces himself this week as n can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Constable of st. Francois
township. Mr.. Durin is stationery
engineer of the Federal Lead Com
pany and stands well with the com
pany and all who know him. He is
n lifelong Democrat and has been
voting the ticket for twenty-three
years in this cOunty-twclve Of
which have been spent in this town
ship. If nominated and elected he
would devote his best energies to
the duties of the office, and earnestly
asks the Democratic voters of the
township for their support and votes
Mt the primary.
The faculty of Elmwoo1 Seminary
were fortunate in securing General
John w, Noble to deliver the com
mencement address Wednesday
evening, May 18th. Gen. Noble is
one of the best known citizens of
Missouri, having served in the civil
war with distinction, and during
President Harrisous administra-
tion was Secretary Of the Interior.
His record through life has been un-
blemished, and he has always stood
for the best and noblest things that
uplift mankind. He has a national
reputation as an orator, and is sure
To he greeted by large audience,
much larger than ElmwoOd Chapel
can accommodate, and we would re-
spectfully suggest that either the
Opera House or one of the large
churches be secured for him in
which to deliver his address so that
more may be able to hear him. Elm
wood has two graduates this year
Misses Roberta Haden Tetley and
Bertha Mitchell.