davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25

hird vice chairman; Frederick A

third vice chairman; Frederick A.
Fenning. secretary; James B. Archer.
jr; James II. Baden, F. Barrett. jr.; Wal
ter c. Balderston, James B. Brown, Capt.
Ira Buckingham. Alfred G. Buhrman. Ly-
man x. Burdine, Charles D. Church, RI
l.. Connor. C. Fred Cook, W. w. Conner.
j. Harry Cunningham, S. w. Curriden.
NJ. f. Danforth. James D. Darnall, VIII
liam Henry Dennis, Louis A. Dent,
George A. Driver. DR.. H. Clarence Duffey.
Charles s. Eisinger. Frank n. Finotti.
Virgil n. Fookes. Edmund K. Fox. E.
Richard Gasch, Spencer Gordon. DR.. Frank
E. Gibson, w. F. GUIDE. Ear, Goodwin,
George II. Harries. Thomas NJ. Harvey.
J. Philip Hermann, John X. Heyl. Thomas s
F. Holden, George A. Howe. Frank
Hume, B. T. Janney, John F. Jarvis. A
F. Jorss. r. Harrison Johnson. o. H. p.
Johnson, Charles Kramer, Fred c. Klein
schmidt, John A. koons, DR.. ]. Melville
Lamb. c. E. Langley, Ralph w. Lee,
Adoiph Loehl. William C. Long, W. w.
Ludlow, Otto Luebkert. j. Nota Nc
Gli. e. s. NARROW. DR.. Collins Mar
shall. Alexander Mcneil. F. w. Miller,
NJ. W. Moore. jr.. P. T. Moran
Lee B. Mosher. George F. Muth. F: J..
McOuade, William Muehleisen, Wallace
w Nairn. Graham B. Nichol. John J.
Nolan. James L. Norris, jr.; Henry T.
Offterdinger A. E. Offutt, George e. Pot
ter, A. d. Prince. John Quinn, William
Ramsay, Charles Rauscher. Hugh Reilly.
c. H. Roesch. Calvert 8. Rosenthal, An
drew ]. Sanford, Gus A. Schuidt. George
F. Schutt, r. A. Sebring, John Shughrue.
Arthur Small. B. r. Smith, Odeu 8.
Smith, William P. Spurgeon, Joseph Stras-
Evening star., 1911-05-25
MSS SHREVE'S PUPILS
IN DANCE AND SONG
"The Parisienne DoII' and
Other Features Win Hearty
Appreciation of Audience.

Chubby babies of three or four sum
ners WED with girls and boys of grade
school age in singing and dancing to de-
light a capacity gathering at Chase S
Theater last night at the opening of the
annual dancing festival of the pupils oi
Miss Cora b. Shreve. There was almost
continuous applause. for every number on
the program won the heartiest apprecia-
ton. Lavish stage settings prepared by
G.. T. Thompson. the scenic artist of thp
theater. In which many tiny glimmering
electric lights and a profusion of flow
ers were combined. added to the beauty
OF the groups of picturesquely costumed
dancing children.
The Parisienne Doll an operetta for
which the popular songs of the day were
used. was the opening feature.
The title role was taken by MIS-
Adrienne Shreve. who sang and tripped
gracefully before the golden throne as
she was proclaimed Queen of Dolls
Miss Ruby RAYMOND was a gracious
and cOHrtly king. and the courtlers. with
their terpSichnrean graces and sweet sing
ing voices, added hriliaucy To the court
They included Master Louis f. Smith and
Misses Margaret Huss and Margaret
Parker a pages, Miss Ieona Callan as
Queen Of Spring, Miss Edna Wilcox as
Queen of Summer. Miss Estelle Murray as
Queen Of Night, Miss Lucille Buck as
Fantasma, Miss Margaret Tucker as
Queen of Dancing. Master John Wynne
as herald 10 the king. Miss Sadie May
IipD as page of The Parisienne Doll, =
Miss Beatrice Cosgrove as Prince Lor-
raine. Miss Louise Tebbetts as Queen of
Fairies and Miss Edithe Shreve as Cupid.
Each OF these contributed in a special
way, either by sweet song or a graceful
dance, 10 the court festival. There were
others, TOO. who participated in the court
hall. including Edithe Browne, Dial Till
man, Minor Ellis. Irene Meyers. Elsie
speCialties
Evening star., 1911-05-25
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY
PROMISED ON FOURTH
Chairman of the Committee,
J. Fred Kelley, Today An
nounces His Assistants.

The biggest fireworks display ever seen
In the city Is the promise OF the chairman
and oficers OF the fireworks committee,
which is one Of the leading subcommittees
OF the joint committee on the safe and sane
Fourth Chairman ]. Fred Kelley has his
plans for day and night pyrotechnics
completed Al far as he can without know
ing the exact sum of money which he
will have to spend.
Announcement was made today of the
selection OF members for the fireworks
committee as follows: j. Fred Kelley.
chairman; Samuel j. Prescott. hrst vice
chairman: Chris. J. GocNeler. second
vice chairman; William NICK. Clayton,
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Carnegie Treats School Girls.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Twenty little
public school girls who danced a High
land fling for Andrew Carnegie the other
day will enjoy a days trip up the Hud-
son at the ironmaster's expense in the
near future. A check for 500 from Mr..
Carnegie is in the hands Of the principal
of the school with the request that it be
used "as treat for the little misses who
entertained me-.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Program of Vaudeville.

For the second feature there was a
program of vaudeville, and it proved just
as popular as the more brilliant spectacle
II opened with a scene on country road
showing twenty little girls and boys on
the way to school, who stopped to dance
a country reel.
The other numbers on the program
were: Solo. Louis E. Smith: solo. M.
Huss. Bathing Song" Miss Helen Reed
and pony ballet; sailors hornpipe, War
rem Stoll; Sugar Moon, Margaret Par
ker: 'Nanse Fantastique, Miss Sadie
May Lapp; "Chantecleer" (song and
dance>. Miss Rozenia Lee; Spanish dance,
Miss Bessie Price: duet song, Miss Leona
Callan and Bernard Mahoney; duet
dance, Misses Irene Meyers and Elsie
Frisbie: solo song. Miss Janette Buck.
assisted by John Wynne; duet song. Miss
Gladys Barron and Josef Spencer: fancy
dance. Miss Lillian Mccormick; Dublin
rag, Miss Beatrice Cosgrove; solo. Miss
Louise Tebbets. Z. Halback and pony
ballet; fancy dance, Miss Evelyn Lit
tauer: telephone song, Miss Adele Robey,
assisted by L. Halback, J. Spencer and
Highland Fling. Marion Frisbie; song (se-
lectedD, Miss Lucille Buck and Edward
Halback
Scene in Japan.
For the closing number there was
shown a scene in the f1owery kingdom of
Japan. when the dancing arts of the girls
OF the realm were presented. After the
raising of the curtain Miss Leona Callan
and group of girls sang Meet Me
Where the Lanterns Glow danacing as
they sang. Among the other numbers
that were applauded were the Misses
Lucille and Janette Buck in Laughing
IAftle Almond Eyes" Miss Adrienne
Shreve and a group Of dancing girls in
I'm My Rikshaw of Bamboo Misses
Lillian Fisher. E. Murray aand G. Co.'S
grove in Three Little Maids and Miss
Ruby Raymond, who sang a Japanese
ballad.
The entertainment will be continued to-
night, tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The Parisienne Dol1' operetta will be
presented each night, but the vaudeville
numbers will be different and the Japa-
nese festival will be alternated by an In
dian festival
In the ensemble numbers last night
Evening star., 1911-05-25

burger, William n. Taft. John ]. Walsh,
Francis G. Ward. Somerset r. Waters, DR..
George B. Welsh, l.. Perry West. An
drew j. White, j. Louis Willige. Louis c.
Wilson, w. H. Wetzel. Henry XanAer.
John C. Yost and ]. Lynn Yeagle.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

w. H. Gross was sentenced in the cir
cult court At Blountville, Va. to fourteen
years in the penitentiary for the murder
Of william p. South, whom he shot and
killed last July following dispute aS 70
the settlement Of an account
Evening star., 1911-05-25
REMNANT SALE.
So, 81 AND Sa
BOYS SUITS
FOR
LAG

Lot OF Fancy
Worsteds, Serses
and CaSsimereS;
sizes 6 to II yrs.
in knickerbockers;
2i TO 8 in Rus
sian and Sailor
HiouSnS
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Spirited Contest Likely.

1t is expected that resolution. similar
to that adopted by the Chamber of Com
merce at a special meeting last week.
providing for the appointment Of a COM
mittee of seven to act with similar
committee from the chamber to frame a
plan for the merger. will be submitted tc
the board tonight. There is strong ele-
ment of the Board of Trade in favor OF
the consolidation and the contest will be
spirited, 1t is expected.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

DIR. ]. N Mccormack of Chicago lec-
tured Wednesday before the members of
the Shenandoah Valley Medical Associa-
ton at Winchester. Va
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Dress Goods Remnants

Dress Goods Remnants
GINGHANS. Innings, WHITE
GOODS. in lengths from 1fa to s
wards; 121zc values regularly. Ec
Choice. a yard. Friday. ..- ~
FLORAL ORGANDIES. pom
GERIAN SILK. FOULARDS. RA-
JAHS. POPLINS. PONGEES AND
FRENCH PERCALES; lengths to
10 yards left from our best CSC
and sec lines. Friday 01%c
yard Observation-Disclosures ~
TURKISH TOWELS: also lot of
Huck Towels: good values: regu-
1arIy at I5c Quick clear TfZc
ance Friday at.....-. ~
LOT OF COUCH COVERS. in
striped linen and tapestry; M2c
$3.50 values for. .-......
Evening star., 1911-05-25

It has been decided to raze st. Joseph's
Cathedral, at Wheeling, w. Va, the
wealthiest Catholic church in the state.
and erect q more modern editice.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
3Oc and Csc Mattings
For 19c a Yard.

Remnants and Odd Rolls Of Best
Grade Mattings. to be closed out to-
morrow at this low price-l9c a
yard for usual 3Oc and 35c kinds.
The lot includes 1SO-warp japanese
and Extra Heavyweight Seamless
China Mattings, close woven. smooth
finish straw with double corded
edges. In handsome carpet pat
terms, stripes and checks of red.
green, blue and brown
Remnants in lengths from to so
yards. Odd rolls contain 40 yards
each
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Travelling Goods.

One wardrobe Irunk, tnree-ply
Eastwood veneered: steel bound:
full riveted: regular $3.50 value.
Reduced to.................... .$l1-SS
One Basswood Skirt Trunk. full
linen lined: three trays; size ~.
Regular $3.50 alue............$12.49 40
One Bureau Trunk, full linen lined:
size 30. Worth $14. 80
Two High-grade Steamer Trunks,
covered with black enameled duck:
linen, lined; worth $3.50. Reduced
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$lI.49
One High-grade Trunk, separate
compartments for hat and coat Reg
ular $3.50 value. ue..................$1. 1.98
Two Linen-lined Trunks, two trays:
outside straps and steel trimming:
worth $500. Reduced to.........$ SO. 49
One Canvas-covered Trunk, we'll
made: slightly scratched; worth
$3.50. Reduced to.................A A.6j
One Canvas-covered Trunk. slightly
scratched: good size; worth $4.9s.
Reduced to-. $16o
Snail lot Of Japanese Suit Cases,
light weight; worth from 81. % to
$2.15 each. Reduced to..........$1.19
Two Leather Suit Cases. worth
$4.9S. Reduced to.................$21 10
Two Sole Leather Suit Cases. hand
made. Worth $3.50. jO...............S.25
Two Fine-quality Leather Travelling
Bags, worth $50. "a p
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Millinery Department,

Millinery Department.
LOT OF TRIMMED HATS from
our special lines up to SS 02
SIS Choice Friday for.
LADIES CNTRIMMED HATS. all
good styles. in most all colors;
sold up 10 So. Choice Fri Doc
LOT OF CHHDREN'S WASH
DRESSES, stylishly made up from
ginghams, percales. madras: sizes
10 Il years: sold for 800 400
and 81 so. Friday at ..-..-
LADIES LAWN DRESSES. in
pretty floral patterns: nicely trim
med; sold up 10 50 so. Choice of
the the LOT Fri S1.O0
Evening star., 1911-05-25
CIVIC BODIES MERGER
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Circular Letter Issued by
Eighteen Board of Trade
Members.

That there will be strong opposition to
the proposed merger of the Board of
Trade and Chamber OF Commerce during
the special meeting of the Board of
Trade at the New Willard Hotel tonight
is evident from a circular letter oppos-
ing consolidation signed by eighteen
members sent out yesterday.
The letter was as follows:
Proud of It's Record.
"A special meeting Of the Washington
Board of Trade has been called for
Thursday evening next (May 25) at the
New Willard, to consider the proposal of
merger of the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce. The matter is Of
the highest importance in view of the seri-
full attempt to supplant the present Board
of Trade, whose record for twenty-one
years of successful effort and achievement
in respect of public improvements in and
civic development of the District Of Co
lumbia is matter of just pride on the
part of every member. We. therefore.
urge your prompt attendance at this
meeting and your Independent action.
''(Signed) II. Clifford Bangs, George W.
Barnes. Alexander Britton, Adds B.
Browne, Z. r. Brooks. l.. Lee Combs.
George s. Cooper, George H. Derkoph,
John Joy Edison. Frank E. Gibson, Chris
j. Gockeler, John NJ. Henderson, Claud
Livingston, Myron NJ. Parker, William
H. Saunders. L. f. Schreiner, Thomas W.
Smith, Fred ]. White"
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
l20 pairs CHILDREN'S SHOES.
lace and button: sizes 5i2 to Z;
values, s1.00 to $3.50. Fri MM~
day, a pair.
500 BAREFOOT SANDALS:
sizes in the lot for infants, chill
dren and misses. Friday. a AdD~
pair
100 pairs BUTTON SHOES. for in
fants; so and 75c values. Roc
Choice Friday, a pair 49,. wv
10 dozen pairs WHITE CANVAS
LOW SHOES, sizes 9 to IL. for
children. in regular $l.00 &GN<.
styles Friday. a pair. -. WV
60 pairs WHITE CANVAS PUMPS.
for women: sizes ~ to 3; S1.J0
and $500 values. Fri 2GDc
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, for
infants and children: $1.00 and
s1.25 values: slightly soiled. RMr
Friday, a pair. lr.........-...
Evening star., 1911-05-25
list Floor Remnants.

soc NET YELLING. silk mesh. in
black and colors. Friday. Sr
TABLE OF SOAPS. ~TALCUM
POWDER, TOOTH POWDER. Pc
TROLEUM JELLY, ETC, values
up to 15c. Choice Of the lot. D1Zc
eacn II
SILK NET. tucked and fancy de-
signs: in most all colors. Sold
for 500 and $3.50 yard. FRI OO~
day, a yard. d.............. S>S
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Cooks Oilcloth,
19c Square Yard,
Regular 4Oc Grade.

q Rolls Of Heavyweight Floor
Qilcloth-the famous Cooks make.
Full rolls-not remnants. Buy as
many yards as you require.
In light and dark colorings. Oiled
burlap back and best varnish sur
face.
Regular 4Oc value at 19c a square
yard.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
'Tt pays to come from any distance.
.[XlA7:39ll
Pa. Ave. and Sth St. S.E.
Remnant Sale

SECOND ELOoR-
LADIES WHITE WASHABLE
SKIRTS, large lot left from
lines up to s. Choice to- 6Oc
morrow .....-...-..-
WRAP PPERS AND HOUSE
DRESSES: values up TO hNc
$50. Choice of the lot
dozen CORSETs. all good
styles left from recent sales OF
we'll known makes. Values mOC
TO So a pair .......--.-
LADIES WASH DRESSES. beau
tifuI all-over embroidered styles,
in white and colors. Sold up 10
$1,000. Choice Fri SS Or
day
DRESS SKIRTS. lot of So and 81
values. in plain and silk-braided.
black panama serge. etc S1 .0S
Choice y c---.---.----
LOT OF FINE WHITE WAISTS,
tailormade and alI-over embroid-
cry: sold for sl-e0 and $1-50; Soc
most all sizes. Choice
HOUSE WAISTS. black sateen,
gingham and chambray: all sizes
in the lot Values to csc. ROC
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Values
to S10O. in gowns. skirts. drawers,
corset covers and combination
suits; regular and extra AGJr-
sizes in the lot. Choice.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Mems Furnishing and
Clothing Remnants.

HVHAHHHS N\SHNU II UoN II VSo
MEMS SHIRTS, sold for SIC and
75c: broken sizes, IA to 1S; slight
ly soiled. Choice, Fri Om<
25c WASH TIES. one-piece tubu-
lar style. in dark and light E~
patterns. Choice .......... "
MEMS SOCKS. black and colors;
sold for 10c and l21zc. Choice, E~
pair OS
MEMS SIS AND 81 PANTS, in
worsted and plain materials:
sizes 80 to "a waists only. M@~
Clearance Friday. pair. Nv
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Sd Floor Remnants.
LOT OF SOLID OAK ROCKERS.
s5 values. slightly hurt.
For quick clearance, S1 OS
CHINA AND JAP MATING, in
5 to 80 yard lengths. To n1nZc
close out, Friday, a yd.. 0/kS
SCREEN DOORS. s1.50. $500 and
s2.25 values; slightly damaged.
Choice of the lot Fri csc
Qdy
WINDOW SCREENS, sold for Csc
.sa;"a to sss: damaged far slightly. 12Hc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-28
LICENSED TO MARRY.

December 20, George Nagel and
Miss Lizzie Campbell OF Flat River.
10Th, Chester French of Irondale
and Miss Hancy Buxton of Farm
ington.
10th, Erie X. Mitchell and Miss
Cora kirkpatrick of Leadwood.
2lst, John Bible and Miss Susie
Matthews Of Knob Lick.
18th. Fred Propst and Miss Janette
Mary Hindman of Desloge.
2lst, George Covington and Miss
Maud Hopkins of Flat River.
I'D, Harold Howard Smith OF
Taloga, Okla, and Miss Luella Ger.
trude Mccormick of Pennington.
22d, S. +. Strickland and Miss
Mary Williams OF Flat River.
22d, Ben Funk and Miss Melia
Warncke of Annapolis.
23d, James Wann.and Miss Grace
Gibson of Elvins.
23d, Il. b. Motley of St. Francois
and Miss Lucy A. Whaley of Flat
River.
sd, Everett McClanahan and Miss
Lora Wood Of Bismarck.
I'D, William j. Kollmeyer Of Seat.
tie, Wash, and Miss Nora A. Rion
OF Pennington.
23d, w. A. Simpson of Livcrty'
Vile and Miss Pauline Ferguson OF
Mine La Motto.
23d, Barney J.. Griffin and Miss
Myra Henrietta Kollmeyer of Farm
ington.
9th, j. II. Seates of Bonne Terro
and Miss Bessie Myrtle William,
of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-28
Kroeger Piano Recital 2SGssAA ronday Evening, JAM 9Th
DEATH IN FEDERAL SHAFT
NO. z. FROM FALLING ROCK

f.. +. Boyer, a miner, was Killed
In Shaft No. of the Federal Lead
Company last Thursday morning
about \ O'Clock by n rock falling on
him and crushing his skull. He
was engaged with some other men
In loosening rock from the roof,
and was holding crow bar under
the edge of the rock while one of
the other men was striking the end
OF the bar to drive ii in. As the
rock became loose it removed the
pressure from a rock in one Of the
pillars just behind him, which fell,
striking him on the head, knocking
him down and crushing his skull.
Death resulted instantaneously DR.,
English held an inquest over the
body Thursday afternoon and the
verdict of the jury was in accord
ance with the facts given. Mr.. Boy
er was about 40 years old and leaves
wife and six children to mourn his
untimely death. He was an uncle
of Prosecuting Attorney B. H. Boy
er.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.

An enthusiastic Sunday School
session with 30 In attendance and u
collection of $23.37, fine congrega-
tions at public worship both morn
ing and evening aud a delightful Ep.
worth League service made Christ
mas Sunday really worthwhile
day at our church.
About 800 people attended the Sun
day School Christmas exercises
Monday night and enjoyed the pro.
gram given by the little folks. the
electrically lighted Christmas tree
and the pleasing innovation in the
way of Santa Claus.
Now let every member possible OF
both church and Sunday School be
on hand next Sunday morning Ia
get good start toward making lgl.
by all means the best year In the
history of the church. The pastor
will outline the new features OF
church life previously mentioned al
Sunday School and church service
Remember the Missionary Evan
gelistic meetings beginning Jan. q
Sermon themes for next Sunday
Morning, "Giving Attention &c
Reading" Evening, New Year.
Eve Meditations." ;"
Phone 81. J. w. BoKAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-28
TOWN AND VIClNAGE

Miss Minnie Blue went to st.
Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. Bert Zwart is home from
Springfield, Mo-, to spend short
time.
Miss Billie Gray of st. Louis is
spending the holidays with Miss
Helen Murrill.
We are requested to say that all
the stores in town will be closed on
New Years Day.
Mrs. A. b. Young and daughter,
Miss Mary, are visiting friends in
st. Louis this week.
Misses Edith and Agnes Halle
went to st. Louis Wednesday to
visit for few days.
Mr.. q. a. Walker of Rural Route
No. 1 was transacting business in
Pennington yesterday.
The W. c. 7. L. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. John Murrill on Tues
day, Jan. md, 1912, at > p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Vance are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lay
ton, at Hematite, KY
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Il. Mounce Of
Fredeeicktowu are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. ID. l.. Delaney.
Miss Nell Taylor has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where
she has been for several months.
The Monday Club will give their
annual reception and dance at the
Opera House next Monday evening.
Mr.. Richard Thompson of Eureka
Springs, Ark, spent several days
visiting his cousin, MIR. NJ. p. Cayce,
Miss Maud Montgomery came ~
from Cape Girardeau to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. viii
Harlan.
Miss Reba Halle, who is taking
the nurses training at the Bonht
Terre Hospital, spent few days al
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Clardy anc
daughter, Miss Virginia, came down
from st. Louis Saturday to spenc
the holidays at the farm.
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Burks anc
children of Charleston are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Burks
father, Mr.. Thomas Lang.
Prof. l.. w. RAIDER, principal o
the Columbia School, st. Louis, wal
here a day or so this week, thu
guest of Superintendent o. &. Lynct
of the Pennington Public Schools
He leaves for home this afternoon
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-28

Klein Grocer Co. made the largest
sales last Saturday OF any day in
the history Of the cOmpany-aggre-
eating between $500 and $500
Mr.. Washburu, superintendent OF
the Federal Lead Company mines at
Fredericktown, has rented property
in that city and will remove his fam
lily there from Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Blue Of
Dexter and MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Blue OF Bloomfield spent Christmas
holidays here with the family Of
their father, Mr.. J. w. Blue.
The marriage of CliG Miller and
Miss Annetta Shem was to have
taken place at Pittsburg, Pa, yes
! terday evening, and is supposed to
have come off as dated. Cliffs
friends here wish him and his bride
much happiness and prosperity.
MIR. j. W. Moore Of Jaydee and
MIR. Riley Moore Of Knob Lick left
last Saturday for their old boyhood
home in North Carolina to spend
several weeks. 1t is the first yisi
of the latter to his old home for
more than twenty years, and he AN
ticipated much pleasure in again
seeing his old tramping ground.
/ We wish them both good time.
Prof. J W. Dunlap of Dublin
Texas, writes us wishing a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year "a
all his friends here. He says that
he and Mrs. Dunlap have had ex'
cellent health the past year and that
their school work has been the most
satisfactory in their experience
Their many friends here will be
pleased to learn of their good health
and success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-28
STRUCK AND KILLED BY
ENGINE AT BISMARCK.

Thomas McNey was struck and
killed by Il switch engine at Bis
marck last Saturday evening, He
had been out Of town about n mile
to get a chicken and was returning,
walking along the track, when
struck. The engineer did not see
him and his dead body was found
near the track later on. He was
struck on the back and left side and
several Of his ribs were broken from
the spine and he was otherwise in
ternally injured. DIR. English held
an inquest over the body Sunday
and the foregoing facts were elected.
Deceased, who was in very poor
health, was IL years old and leaves
wife and one sou.