davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Die hneIIfen Sterne. gs
bat large gebnuert. bis bic Jiyfterne
burh bic becbontenbe unb mthenbs
nimmeIsfori6ung Der 8erentigung
ihres Tcmens b<ponbt iporbeH iinb.
sgriibtr bielt man Tie In Der 1bat FUR
feitEiebenbe Gterne, bo an linen cine
gerj4iebuns in ihrer Stelung 5ueins
amber nienlnls ipohrgenommsn tDDrb<n
| mar. grit NIT ben perfeinerten Wtit<
seln Der Aitronomie if ss mogIin ge.
iptfen, folfe Derf1isbungen superldfs
| fra feftsuItelIen unb aud ibrem 1etrogs
nnh su mefien. GO iinb 5tpur erit ein
poor Dubtnb Giriterne, BEL b<uen biss
3iel erreiht fporb<n III, aber bds gts
| niigt su Der annobms. bob au4 bic
1irfierne fsinespegs ieftitexn. ionbern
init Hebr ober ipeniger grober ges
Inpinnisteit burh BEN Weltraum eis
len. Weib man jsbt bod AUDI, bab bit
gpnne nit al ibrsn plnnsttn nuf eis
ner btrortiaen Meiie begriffen III, Bite
nit Der unporittllborenD hpinhigttit
BON % Rilpmeier In Der Getunbe Dor
iitb g<bs. Mber bic 2oufbobnfn Der
Gisrne finb RON 70 iingeheuren Wus
ben, hab mon audi BON unierer Gonne
nod beute niht Ingen ionn, ipobin bies
ie rafenbe s5a6rt gerihttt III obtr ipeIs
den Oefsben I've folst. Die Otf6pins
bigteit bon % ailomeier in btr Gts
tunbe. 10 iingebeutr fit uns trf6eint,
| in bod ipeitaus niht bic er0Bte. bic
unier ben Jiyiierntn feiigeiteut iporbfn
ift. Die gbrt, bsr fhntllite GterH 5u
fsin, geh5rte Bis Dor sinipsn Jobreu
sinem 0eItirn,s bns bic 1ekimnung
1880 Oro0mbribg< irdgi. DurM neve
lllnteriudungen. bic auf benz Mege Der
GpettrDpbotOerapbis 3uitanbe gttcms
men iinb. baben bic Mitronomen Der
ntlien Gternipdrie nuf bem Wcunt
Million In Gnlifornien nsebrere Uir<
itsrne gefunben, beren Dtfnpinbietttt
nod trbebliG gr0ber III. Der 0<ndnnte
Giern bspegt {ih nit o8 ailoneter Ia
b<r Gtfunbe. SECT III a6er an eiHem
nnbsgtu, benz iogtndnnten EoIcnbe
l28.007 cine Oei6apinbigkit BON nidbs
ipsRigef oIs ITO 4iIone1fr II her &c.
tunbe trmitteIt iporben. Do5 if unsex
ben tiItesiom Wltduueex sius nnes.
l11st essk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
0rxxSeigentlnxs. 0sSafbelen.
Cincinnati. 10. 9s5,


Reue Sppotbeten-
wfurp u. goot, an GImpODb plaes
8. II. g. 60. $1,000.
Greb. Dcer on SiIpertpn 6. II. 9.
60. $1,000.
6unnab miner on 5epiit 4pe. g.
II. 9. u. $500.
anna Rotlds an goit gub 8. u,
60. $1,000.
MiaasI Debel an Marrp J. Mur.
ran. 81.
Sobn gIou an Rsobing Roab 6. u.
9. Go. $500.
Qusuit ]. glitrenieIb an gojt gnh
6. u. g. 5000.
Geo. u. ariegsr on gortb ginc. g,
II. g. 6. $500.
Bernard 8. Hsnon on 2ouis aIi
$4,000. :
8. g. German an Sbor0npiIl.
goni. $1,000.
Qbbie unb Jobn 8. SonDst tr
Union 2 y. u. e. e. $500.
suiie g. Gtpsns ON G. J. Wunb.
$500.
Gtas. 5aigb on DO. $500.
Cattle Ddpis an Builders y
DroD<rs y. u. 9. g. $4lO0.
Qouis 6iltenbeitI an Glmore s. u,
3. g. $1750.
Nnna Ns. Boritplme On mefterr
5ils q. G. u. 6. g. $1150.
nm. G. Deun an 2iberaI 8. U. g
6. $4,000.
6orpep R. @Ohmonn on Gbompior
q. u. 80. 2. $500.
nkrbsrt. cd. Pinols on g<ntrn
Truit u. g. 9. g. $500.
6nrrp Ninier an Milbelmind o. 5
gobnsn. $700.
Gubu1ban W. g. 60. an Wefierr
6i[Is q. II. 9. 8. 6. $1,000.
Sos. mafbiHetpn an Qit<rol 6. II
g. g. $3.50.
anna Wbiis an GLOBE Q. H. 6. 6
$1,000.
Nrb. Giepens an Weitern 5iIs 3
@. u. 6. g. $500.
3. SO. gropper an propibent 9. 3
u. 8. 6. $24O0.
Mnnn mbiie on 8. g. pononb
$065.50.
GetiIste 1ppotbeteu
| 8. 3. gobnen an glronibsni CAB
H. u. 8. 6. $3.50.
allife .. 9ennett on 1bonsns gIart
$3.50.
1bomds g. 5soIp an aouis grob
man. $500.
aobn 6. ptnberp an Mnomina 6
u. g. g. 5000.
Genorb Gonbers an June Ctr. 8
u. 6. 6. $500.
| MaItsr Bugs an Grant $. ainnsp
$500.
mintam 8. gropa an SoiYb 81
tel. $376.
2onnub Uliaer an Malnut 6ius e
u. g. g. 3276O.
| m0io dlltteas IN Rais 8. 1ars'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

16a ader on grescsntpiIle Rcab.
$1,000.
2nnis Wertel an Cecilia Goeone,
cine Got on Waboib 9lpenue. ennns
ton. 81.
Games 9oben an Wm. Hunpon. 25
5ub an 2incoln aos., Rprlpnob. 81.
Bridget 9off.r on bo., % CUB an
DO. bp. 81.
Caroline gartboIome an 4nno Wt
9arthcIome, SO Gub an gTefap ape,
ST..
aba g. Copper an bo.. Sub or
Glenipdp ilnb Grano glbe. 81.
Gbfparb Wener, Gree, an Souia
6ilisnf<itei, 2 Cots an 8oroen nnf
Gilmore Ctr. 81.
gueIio 2ano gF. an Suitus Sbues
Ter. Got 1877 in GucIio 6. u. unterabs
tbeiIung. ST.
Sos. G.Gopper on yranees o. 9.
DoIfb. cine Got an aiblGno ADenus.
81.
JDbn J. qoun an anna ldur, 80
Jub an grotpne ctr. 81.
Srtne n. Sones an 2lIberi @. g.sSOnss,
37s Sub an Dauntr 4pe. 81.
Caroline SuIt an emma Wl. Bob
mann, 81 4fer in Settion 6. 9slbi
9p. 81.
1be Suburbdn 81. e. 60. an 4r6.
Sispens. rs JuB on gefuoen apsnue,
81.
peorl 5ou Suntermunn on 8. q.
9ormon. II 4der In Se.i. 81, SHas
more Up. ST.
Rpfs G., 6off on Bernard 3. aes
nan, so JuB on gufbnelI aps. 81.
Mm. Ssnrn 2utitrmann on Jobn
so. groppsr, 90 CUB on WsIrofe2lDe..
Rprlpoob. 81.
5onnab amsIis White on 9hto. ,Wl,
s5Ouear. 23t Jub on Walnut Strobe.
5rpifGxu 4. uHp 8. Ane. $47, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
gineinuatf. is, Des.

.. 6enrp ainemonn an QueIIn Nen,
tert, 3ipei Sabre pnht nuf bus Gigens
tbum betGunt als 2437 Wine Ctr;
monatlihe Waietbe $50.
Mntbonp aueii an Mubolpb DerssE.5 3
Sabre paht auF ben Qnbeurniim Be,
tannt aIs Jolt Wlain Gtrnbt; nsDs
nntlide Mietbe $45.
Jo6n o. Bueter, il, an Miiliam
Glettber, 80 1ub an ber Dfieite btr
esstnan straSe, 262 eut ihlt6 neu
e. zEa1k ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

sr' allan erwesus Oas -GiasiuHaa sO.sssian.:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

have issued no bonds and our Cons
stitution foIf5fds the creation Of a
liability in the nature Of a public
dos; and with this assurance we
cannot demand more nor expect
less OF all honorable stock brokers
and bankers than the withdrawal
from the list OF indebted states the
name Of West Virginia The
committee made this comment on
information that West Virginia
ceftifeates'' and West Virginia
bonds" were then being quoted on
the stock exchanges or the country.
Following is what the Democratic
committee thought OF the so-called
certificates and bonds, which West
Virginia did not issue:
West Virginia certificates and
West Virginia bonds do not exist.
No bonds have ever at any time
been issued by West Virginia and
we are prohibited from issuing at
any time hereafter any bonds on
the faith of this state. The bonds
or certificates referred to were is
sued by Virginia and West Virginia
had no agency or participation
therein. -" West Virginia owes
no debt, has no bonds for sale aad
asks no credit
after the submission OF this re-
port, the Democratic party in West
Virginia never tried to settle the con-
troversy. Then, why does the Demo-
cratic press insist that the Repwb-
lican party should have done what
its own party refused to do, and
especially after its own party had
made an exhaustive investigation as
was done by the Bennett committee,
and declared there was no debt owed
by West Virginia?
Had the committee reported that
a debt was due from West vir-
ginia, 1t is possible the Democratic
party would have taken steps to
meet the situation. and there is no
DOUBT that the Republican party
would have followed suit. Both
parties relied on the declaration
that West Virginia had issued no
certificates and no bonds and did
not owe the debt.
Furthermore, with the Demo
cratic party in power at the time
the subject was fresh and the his
tory of the case better understood,
If settlement was to be made it GER
tainly fell more upon the Demo-
cratic shoulder then than up the Re-
publican shoulder nearly a third of
century after the Democratic party
SO emphatically declared that the
state did not owe the debit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14
Enjoy Thyself.

1T is suggested by an exchange
that a very good way in which to
advertise city is for each citizen
to improve the appearance Of his
own property. There is great merit
in the suggestion and it is timely
when applied to Clarksburg as the
very best season OF the year in
which to make such Improvements
is at 1land.
The object of the suggestion thus
mentioned is to attract other people
to the city-to advertise it as de-
sirable and pretty place in which to
reside. 'The city with houses that
are we'll painted, lawns that are
well cared for, streets that are
cleaned and that are characterized
by an evident desire on the part OF
their citizens to make them at
tractive, is the one that receives ia
vorable comment from visitors and
that thus obtains the very best kind
Of advertising"
But, there is another view. The
enjoyment of things we have is a
genuine and lasting pleasure of this
life. Byron w. King, well known
lecturer, once told a Clarksburg
audience something like the follow
ing: 'If you have any flowers for
me, do not come and place them
upon my bier when i am dead and
say, Here, my friend; smell 'and
see; are these not beautiful and
fragrant but give them to me now
as go down the pathway OF life and
while can smell and see and enjoy
the pretty things God has given me
land be the better for It,"
The environment of a person has
much to do with the formation OF
his character, with his development
for a life of useful service. Right
now is the opening OF great oppor-
tunity Let flowers be planted,
trees and shrubs set out, lawns i'm
proved, fences repaired and pain;
applied. The enjoyment thereof
will be worth many times the
original cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14
Democrats Responsible.

Democratic press censure Of the
Republican party for not settling
the so-called old Virginia debt few
years ago comes in very bad grace
from the newspapers OF a political
party, whose history in this state as
we'll as the public records show that
that party in the legislature con-
tended time and again that West
Virginia owed no tebt.
las one pronounced instance Of this
one recalls report made December
%, 1878, by the finance committee
of the West Virginia Senate, the
chairman of which committee was
]. NJ. Bennett, now deceased, who is
remembered by the older residents
OF the state as a prominent Demo-
crat and leader. John ]. Jacobs, a
Democrat, was governor of the state
at that time, Henry G. Davis a
United States senator and the legis-
lature Democratic. Hence. the ma
iority of the finance committee
making the report was Democratic.
After going into the subject the
Bennett committee in its report
said, "it would seem to be enough
for us to say, and we make the as
sertion without fear of contradic-
ton, that we owe no debt, that we
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

contrary the voters generally will
feel Il a pleasure to support such a
splendid ticket.
Messrs. Lyden, Robbins and ernst
have had experience in the council
and in that respect are better fitted
than their opponents VINO are total
strangers to the duties of council
men and the city's affairs.
In addition these three gentlemen
are business men who have been
successful and advocates of their
opponents can not truthfully say
that the latter are better fitted IN
thai respect. Messrs. Lyden, Rob
bins and Ernst have been tried and
not found wanting. 1t would be an
experiment to elect their opponents.
Messrs. Patton and Boehm are
well known and highly respected
business citizens, whose standing in
their respective wards is not to be
discounted. Mr.. Boehm holds a re-
spousible position with one of the
leading wholesale companies here
and is a business man Of fine judg-
ment. Mr.. Patton likewise is a
business men Of excellent judgment
and both are patriotic citizens ready
to earnestly enlist. If 1t be the will
of the voters. in every movement to
benefit their respective wards and
the city in general.
1t is strong and popular ticket
and even the opposition must admit
this fact. Considering its personnel
and the popular favor it is already
receiving, the Telegram believes it
is fully warranted in making the
assertion that it is the winning
ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14
IMMEDIATE EFFECT Of GREAT
KIDNEY Remedy IS SOON
REALIZED

In March. 1905. / was troubled with
too fFeauentcalls to urinate, ana With
severe pains in my back and left side,
sbut didn't think It was anything seri-
Gus until last September. got 50 bad
that was obliged to seek medical
aid 1t seemed as lf was suffering
almost living death with hard strain-
Ing and burning pains after each call.
and would have from five to six calls
during the night / had almost given
up to die, when l happened TO think
OF trying DR.. Kilcners swampIRoot
Ny husband bought me a bottle and
1 began TO improve from the first
dose. When had taken two bottles
l was completely cured.
Yours very truly,
MRS. B. B HALL,
Roscbo-o, n. C.
state q: North Carolina,
sampson County. IS:
Mrs. b, &. Eall. after being luly
sworn, deposss and says that the
above testimonial is true to her best
knowledge and belief, so help ne
God.
sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10th day o. July, 1909.
JoETN HORNE.
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

So blind as a partisan was the re-
porter of the Exponent last night
that he could not see the list of del
egates to the city convention. 1t
was no task TO report the ward pri-
maries the way he did for the rea-
son that he made such little effort
to report them that he did not exert
himself in the highest to tell about
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

There was quite contrast he
tween the Republican and Demo-
cratic ward conventions and doubt
less there. will be in the. city con
vention, The Republican party is
not afflicted with political paralysis
like the Democratic party is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

Partisanship must be at high
pitch, when it prevents newspaper
from publishing the names Of dele
gates to a city convention, whose
politics is different from that Of the
newspaper. The same certainly
could have been treated as news.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

The Republican ward conventions
we're entirely too big for the Expo
nent to handle. 1t could not evea
measure up to the legitimate news
paper task OF reporting the list Of
delegates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

AT last the Exponent has decided
to run part OF the Democratic ticket
at the head of its editorial columns
hut still refuses or fails to make
any editorial comment on it. Very
evidently it is still ashamed of the
ticket. The public would be glad
10 read why.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghalnton, N. Y.
Proye Wllat swamp.Root WI D

For You.
Send to DR., KIlmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n, Y, for sample bottle, 1t
will convince any one. You will also
receive a booklet OF valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Clarksburg Daily Tele-
gram. Regular fifty-ceht and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

Those were fine ward conventions.
With the city convention equally
good, the Republican ticket will go
into the field with prospects that
mean sure victory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

And still the Exponent fails to run
the complete Democratic city
ticket, What has it against the
counttlmanie nominees of its party
anyway?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14
DOVER ASSIGNED.

Judge M. u. Willis sitting here
has confirmed the, report of COM
mtssioners assigning dover in the
chancery cause OF w. S. darlington
ct al against Rosa Lee darlington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

The Republican ward conventions
were so large and enthusiastic that
they greatly displeased the Expo
nent. Too bad!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14
Thc Minning Tlckct.

/. clarksr5urg need not be shamed to
vote for the men who we're nomi-
mated last night by the Republican
party for oity council but to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

Many OF the best citizens of the
city attended the ward conventions
Ihsf niph40.. :; I..L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

FOR COUNCIL:
An Evening Echo.

1t is only when one is thoroughly
true that there can be purity and
freedom. -AUERBACH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

When will the Democratic ticket
get editorial support?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

When you have cold get bottle Of
Jhamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
'oon fix you up all right and will ward o.
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to a baby
as TO an adult. Sold bv all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

II. C. Thurmond, of Webster
Springs, is guest at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-14

Cretonnes = greater showing thaG
ever-more patterns and prettier-
more beautiful colors in both domestic
and Imported Cretonnes mo reason
why we cannot suit everybody, 15c to
$500 yard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12
DOG SAVES YOUNG WOMAN
FROM OUTRAGE BY NEGRO

Miss Mildred Stewman of Carbon
dale, H., granddaughter of the
late Josiah Horn, formerly of this
county, and who has many relatives
here, was assaulted by negro on
the 9TH inst. while on her way to
classes in the Carbondale Normal.
While attempting to drag her to an
outbuilding, the negro was attacked
by dog that was following her with
such fury he yelled with the pain
aud released his hold on Miss Stew
man. The negro made his escape,
and as soon as the men Of Carbon
dale heard of the attack a posse was
formed and search of the county
begun. Two negro men have been
arrested as suspects, but when tax.
en- before Miss Stewman she said
that neither was the man who had
assaulted her. Miss Stewman was
in Pennington several weeks ago
with her parents to attend the fn'
neral Of her grandfather.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12
a GENUINE CONVERSION

Last Friday afternoon young
man about y years Of age walked
into the Calvird Clothing Co. 5
store and remarked to Mr.. Murrill
that lie wanted to pay an old debt.
Mr., Murrill did not recognize him
and walked back toward his desk
thinking he might recall his face
and name, but the young man re.
marked, "No, you haven't anything
on the books against me; | got the
articles | owe you for without your
knowledge, About four weary ago
you had on top Of this show case II
lot of Decent uecktics. came in
one day, and no one noticing, | ap.
propriat"d box containing six
necktIes.' He was asked if he took
them by mistake, NO" he said, ~
stole them Asked If he was drink
ing, he replied, "No, it was Just the
old devil in me; but ! was converted
to Christianity about four months
ago, and her" Is the ~ 30 for those
ties Mr.. Murrill did not know
the young man, and he said, ~ sup.
pose you don't want anything said
about this and you don't care about
giving your name. "Oh, yes, |
want 1t known and he gave his
name. He is of IA good family auo
was reared IN this county, but has
been West for some time. II was
an act of moral courage and evi.
dence that the young man spoke
truly when he said ne had been con
yerted To Christianity, for his resti.
tuition for something wrongfully
taken was the sort of fruit true con
version bears. He deserves credit
for the act and shows that he has
the right stuff in him even II he did
once make bad slip.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12
YOUNG MAN KICKED BY
MULE AND KILLED MOTHER
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY

II. {. Ncwland of Jonca was
kicked by mule and instantly killed
lat" last Thursday evening, and his
mother and Il young lady friend were
badly hurt in runaway following
the sad fatal occurrence. They
wer" on their way home from Farm
ingtuu in wagon, MIR. Newland
driving "A span of mules. When
near the home of Mr.. George W.
Williams, 81 miles east of town
tn" check lines came uuhuckled and
Mr.. Newland stepped out on to the
tongue uf the wagon to rchuckle
them. In getting back into the wa
gou be- laid hand on the hip of one
I of the mules, which caused tine ami
maj to kick. and he lost his balance
and fell across the double tree, In
which position the mule kicked him
on the chin, breaking his neck.
/ The team then ran away and in
going down IA steep embankmcnt a
short distance ahead Mrs. Newland
and the young woman were thrown
out of the wagon. One of Mrs.
/ Newland's arms was badly fractured
at the elbow and she was otherwise
/ bruised about the body. The young
lady, although badly bruised, es
capped serious injury and was able tG
go to Mr.. Williams for help, and
Mrs. Newland was taken there
Drs. Robinson and Weber were
called and went out and set the
broken arm. The body Of the un-
fortunate young man and the two
women were taken home that night
and an inquest was held over the
body of the young man the follow
ing day by Justice Jesse Babh.
Young Newlaud was about III
years of age and is said to have
been most worthy, quiet and in
dustrious young farmer. 1t is gem
orally reported that he aud the young
woman who witnessed his violent
death were to have been married in
short time. Altogether il Is q
very sad and distressing occurrence
and much sympathy is expressed
for the morning relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12
MISS BENNETT COMING.

Miss Belle II. Bennett, President
Of the Woman's Missionary Council
OF Richmond, Kentucky, will attend
the coming meeting Of the Lead Belt
Mission Board at Flat River on
Monday, November 9Th.
She will arrive at Flat River on
the noon train and at one o'clock n
mass meeting will be held at the
Taylor Avenue Church, Flat River,
and everyone is invited. She will
talk Of the work of her organization
and outline plans and help open the
way to built n Wesley House In the
Lead Belt.
At 1880 O'Clock she will be taken
for drive through the Lead Belt to
see the conditions and what is most
needed to help In the work for the
Master.
On Monday she will go to Farm.
lngton to be present Monday night
at the opening OF the session of the
Womans Home Missionary Society
which will hold sessions at Farm.
ington on November 6, I and s.
B0nne Terre Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Barry Phillips entertained in honor
of the I4th birthday anniversary of
her mother-n.law, Mrs. Mary f..
Phillips. There were present Mr..
and Mrs y. y. KInkead and Mrs.
Lucy Hill of Libertyville; Mrs.
Vim, Mrs. J. ID. Dillard, Mrs.
Mary Counts, Miss Roberta Tetley
and Mrs. q. y. Baker of Farming
ton; Mrs. :. Moran, Mrs. Ida Nor
gan, Mrs. W. II. Counts, Mrs. j. j.
Kollmeyer aud Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mackley. a number of the ladies
present were lifelong friends of
Mrs. Phillips, and 1t goes without
saying that many "reminiscences
were INDUCED in and delightful
day made of it,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12
FAIR COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The Executive Committee OF the
Southeast Missouri Fair Associa-
tion will meet next Saturday to con-
slider ways and means of dispOsing
Of more stock under the increase
that was made two years ago. None
of the additional stock provided for
at that time has been sold. 1t is
the purpose and desire Of the assO-
citation to get this stock distributed
more generally among the people
and TO arouse "A better interest in
the Fair. The proceeds Of the stock
will be used To- further improve the
grounds and in making the Farming
ton Fair one of the best In the State.
Let the people take hold and help to
do this,