davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
TOddy's Market Quotations

tby wire from T.. W = 4HEe- &C.
members Of Chicago Board OF Trade.
Grain. provisions, stocks, and cotton
Local office at Rock Island house. Rock
island, III. Chicago Office sS-s9-10o,
Board OF Trade. Local telephone. No.
west 1891
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
TIE GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, March 23.-Wheat: The
firmness in America yesterday at the
close and the steadiness in Buenos
Aires was onset by The forecast Of
large shipments from Argentine this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
AUTO AND CARRIAGE BODIES.

ACKERLY, manufacturer of
hand made bodies OF all kinds. also
auto delivery bodies; all work guar
anteed Headquarters at Klockau
Carriage and Auto shop. Old phone
west S77-x.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
PREEMPTION MAN CHOSEN
B. W. Thompson Assistant Treasurer
of Mercer County.

Aledo. H., March 23.-(Special)--
B. W. Thompson of Presumption has
been chosen by County Treasurer s.
S. Johnson as his assistant in his Of
fee. Mr. Thompson has had experience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

, in this vicinity tonight, followed FIR
day by increasing clOudiness an
warmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

River Forecast: During the next
IS hours a rising tendency in the
Mississippi will continue from below
Dubuque to Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS,

New York, March 23-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

All the news an the eme-Tne
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
Flood Hgt. Chag.
OSSE RNA71CNS.

OOO n : = ININ9.
High Low Pr'cip.
yes last 24hrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

OF
n Of
- n Sul Remedy
ndrenpm Fl Houseph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
Friday Increasing

70
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-13
Premium List Monroe city Fair
August 8, 9, 10 and II, 1911.

| 8 Black Game
9 Black Breasted Red Game Ban
tamS
10 Brown Breasted Red Game Ban
tams
ii Golden Duckwing Game Ban
tams
IL Silver DuckwiDg Game Ban
tams
IS Red Pyle Game Bantams
ID Birchen Game Bantams
Is White Game BantamS
16 Black Game Bantams
Class TX - Oriental Games and
Bantams
Il Cornish Indian Game
2 White Indian Game
8 Black Sumatras
4 Black Breasted Red Malay
5 Black Breasted Red Malay Ban
| tam
Class X-Miscellaneous
1 White Silkies
IL White Siltans
IS Frizzles, any color
Class XII Ornamental Bantams
1 Golden Sebright Bantams
2 Silver Sebright Bantams
g R C White Bantams
4 K. c. Black Bantams
5 Booted White Bantams
l6 Light Brahma Bantams
II Dark Brahma Bantams
Is Partridge Cochin bantams
10 Buff Cochin bantams
10 White Cochin Bantams
| II black Cochin bantams
IL black tailed japanese bantams
IS White japanese bantams
ID black japanese bantams
is bearded White Polish bantams
16 buff Laced Polish bantams
|! II Non-bearded Polish bantams
Class XII Turkeys
1 Bronze Turkey
y Narraeansett Turkey
IS Buff Turkey
! 4 Slate Turkeys
S White Turkeys
6 Black Turkeys
Class XIII Ducks
1 White Eyesbury Ducks
2 White Peking
3 Colored Rouen Ducks
4 Black Cayuaga Ducks
5 Gray Call Ducks
I6 White Call Ducks
II Black East India Ducks
s White Crested Ducks
9 Colored Muscovy
10 White Muscovy Ducks
II Indian Runner Ducks
IL Blue Swedish Ducks
Class XIV Geese
1 Toulouse Geese
z White Emden Geese
8 Gray African Geese
4 Brown Chinese Geese
5 White Chinese Geese
6 Gray Wild or Canadian Geese
y Colored or Egyptian Geese
Bread.
1 best loaf wheat bread made
of hop yeast SIC
2 best loaf wheat bread, salt
rising 10
3 best loaf brown bread 1.0
a best loaf Boston brown
bread 1.C
S best dozen beaten biscuits 1C
6 best dozen cookies IL
7 best dozen ginger snaps IL
8 best coffee cake [yeastl IL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-13

$500 for first cock, hen, cockrel
and pullet of their respective breeds.
$1O0 for second cock, hen, cock
rel and pullet of their respective
breeds.
Third premium of each respect
i've breed will be a ribbon.
Turkeys and water fowls will be
entered single and judged accord
ingly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-13
Poultry Prizes.
First Day.


Best cow beef q, % ct s Ss es 10
Best cow beef breed nn 1n $780, $ $5 S2'" $50 ui Of
Best Best m% hs d Ss sS s}GoS $500 s1S0 e,
Best sSns AMID DD ESQ., $500 $1,000
ii Best xunir Classification is
IL Best TnRs P5%o%n
onma nPymouthRod
Novelty run yyaoas
White ~,onons
IS Best Best BULL S @s $780, $ $1,000 Pt % %s
20 Best Best bull bull beef " s aS R" " %Ssoa
% Best 5:s ] IS R RH cos Dnnpn
Us c Rhode island F Fsis IS
@ B@, 5es ms i a 1 s5 Co. d 1901 10 $ 5@
Light Light 1 ssms 8
;5:s s. 6S ;sS s and 'a $780, s ss o G
Best Soss a5 s'5 $500 S
81 e Nat s s n 1 under n as ss' o % ' s $500 Class
""''O SPECIAL BY T. l. DueDrr ''' Brow" Ro
Best ys Gs e5 either sex sired by Young Duke $1,000 n"n
S &C. BHn tf feshnn 4
Duke 0'ea'" $1,000 DSs sSasT iesnm 8
s. Best B % s s % " irony YEA; "Ss Gers Is Il" 5000
s. Best p4s n%s s sans sD upbp4
S ssanpa $4,000 English Is
3" Best sh s: entrance @: a a sent from $4,000 Ss D'
OTntoD
e lei Npe
mule col G yea
B@ hanes cotG xunda1
BerdeGd S
BerdeS liver 6
BerieW
bearded
BettH ean hbte
shown halter
Betdn hhorema Laced
into conidTa VIII
Goda Spanl
odn Pence
barred own
0
n ean fee nouudN
Teo|u"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-13
JelIies, Canned Fruits,
Preserves.

All articles in this class must be
strictly homemade, and will be
tested by sight or taste. All must
be plainly labeled, Jelly shown in
any ordinary sized glasses. Canned
and preserved fruits must be shown
in quart or pint jars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-13
Fourth Day.

Al Best mules any age owned and exhibited by one
party, shown at halter, Q250 $50; 500
48 Best draft horse geding any age or sex taken
into consideration, no. 500
40 Junior saddle stake years old and under horse
or eelding, shown at halter. Us; 1880; ESQ; 500
so Best roadster horse, mare or gelding us; 10Y
81 Best pole team CO. 500
So Most ridiculous turnout fee q $780, ESQ
So Best buggy horse used for road purposes professionals
and horses used for show purposes barred shown to
buggy or fOur-whee vehicle. ESQ., 500; ESQ
81 Best saddle horse gedng entrance fee 10
per cent from winner, (85; co. As IS; 25)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-13

Entries for Hogs Sheep and Poultry close 1900 noon day
the fair and entries for these classes be made after that
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
NEW PROPOSAL
 FUR LIG8IIH6
-CwE pcv vss CO SUBMITS TWO SOLUTIONS EOS TSE
 LIGHTING PUZZLE

ne a.-- VIZ Hs asked Mon rr a- aE-eeue- n.Hr 4aaa- O. r---a- 0E T.-E--- ~- >ea-aaE AZ aEr-.~
 -rg- r-.. n.rr Co., E
 r- f--" .
 for Company 6n- 
 ar--a e0S- The -.- ---sa 70 r s0ara~ s--- ES dead As a- s-la- -s- ~ rr has come f-- -rr 1- ---. --rn1~ 1.r-Esv -
 ~ 7--rrsaEs are a0-s1-a- and -ua5 cE a .- Har ---5 -sr -r<- Nr --ra Home 1rvH- r.1.-r - ~ sNErr r- ---- lamps .
 1-
 ~r al -a-a-- s-~ -e---. ar Ela.--a--- ~ a- nar #a-a R1Wa- ay~r5a5 hT --e- " De-
 -rn.. donate r1 a 5N-r-e> s- -1a E N. -.. Home 0gr-
 SN
 for --a -.E. ~ and alleys
 
 r- -- sum r-- r.- TEa e1-
 a- and ~a-- -r rra.--a- sal. EEz-s. -r--r -na- a--az~ -o 7sy s0a o- sad TX may -- sane
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
ATTY. GENERAL
 MAKES REPORT
WIcKERsHEm ASKS FOR MANY CHANCES IN ALASKAN
 BUSINESS LAWS
,By Alaska News BureauJ

WASHINGTON. D C. Dec. 1s- Attorney General WickeTsham has submitted his annual report to Pres Htent Taft.
 For the control of corporations, he recommends that the lately establish ad Bureau Of Corporations be given fuU power to act
 Wickersham recommends changes .n the Alaska laws He asks that section l52 Of the Carter Code. which prohibits gambling with cards dice and other paraphernaIia be amended so as to prohibit gambling in Alaska, through book making
 He would change the method of tax ing Alaskan docks At the present time under the act emitting a tax on business and trades, all public docks. wharves and warehouses must pay a Ecense Of ten cents per ton on all freight handled or stored The fcens is levied on th amount of freight handled in the previous year. dif- fereutal tax is also asked for elec.
 rtc Hzht plants In Alaskan cities Under the present tax law, small con crrnz are now paying the same tax as large ones three hundred dollars pr- aunum. which is an injustice to the smaller corporations
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
NJ RHEUMATISM
 F0R DANGERS

COLUMBUS. O. Nov. 29-Wsltzing today proved the downfall of Edward Sno. a shelby county prisoner serv. ing a Gye-yea- sentence in the Ohio ranlen#ary for burglary
 Tor more than a year Shoe has been confined ao Che prison hospital presumably with rheumatism. His co #enr was such that the wardens be G.sea him unable to move. Today ht Ea- discovered waluIre about with naau.r prisoner Simultaneously X nas discovered that the rheumatism was caused by strings Shoe had tied r-s rr lsrsR, work iI ihe shops
 Reduced to third grade remark af Warden T. F. R. Jonse when Shoe a.as a-raEEned before him.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
GIRLS SHOOT IN
 SELF DEFENSE
LILLIAN GRAHAM AND ETHEL CONRAD ARE ACQUITTED
 BY JURY
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

NEW YORK. Dec l6-AfteT delib- erauug nfty-eieht minutes, the jury b, 'gzht iu a verdict Of not guilty. in tra case Of the State against Lillian G-anam and Ethel Conrad. the two chorus girls. who shot w. E. D. stokes. the millionaire club man and owner of the Ausonia hotel in this ely last June
 Stokes is just recovering from the gun wounds in the legs He has not been informed Of the verdict as yet
 BtheI Conrad. one of the girls ac- qr,fted. has fHed civn suit against S-1kes for quarter ot a million dol lars damages. alleging malicious p7os- erution.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16

Special tc The Ne.y arEa CoEDOyA. Dee. 16- The Republican r.- aI Committee met here yes .r.ag and today Comm .teemen m Nome Fairhanks Valdez Cor
 Douglas. Ne-ehHSan and Kills .. ar. present
 ra. Republican Ta-t.1rial NonEe1- .r- n a hela here March .t and
 consist as GIy delegates from . aI district
 Y. Committee today completed The .rn.- rrwert 0f 6e'e-at1S rrow each First Dns.ou-Iweau x Douglas r.sa- T-aa5weU SitEa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
P3ITlR
 HIlL RET.2E
.Uy Alaska N .vs Harea

WASHINGTON D C na. Ia- N. w. A6rah. aN--enarar f7om Island and chairman of the N Monetary commission has an ns> 5r'an=0u~ oI rarruE 10 N#.H es ot The old stand pat Republicans retained h.s seat lu the nate nom October. I>>l uu.l the
 land SE5n oeeu--ed whtsh
 -r many or The oIf Eme0s on' aF rru- last fau
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
WOULD BUILO
 ALASKA RAILWAY
CONGRESSMAN ANDEss SON INT-o DUCES ALASKA BILL
 IN ROUSE
Hr ALssss \ N. -

WASEINETDN n C Dee. E6- rau-asa-raEEe Sy#aey Anderson. d.
 sr.ay .-a.Haca a 1.a esa construction oE a national -aaE sr Alaska. E-om Sewat .2 rasarr~Ea r1a- fields
 -n. H- asks -aa. >Eff-1he-t mon. g- --rE for srrh So 0-ns#s.. and
 r--.~5Eu- 1E Nasz " sra A1E~Es Cerga. Railway.
 - -raH s~ en-a.-E"-a1 s#No-.l.
 as -na --- u'a- s7ow Sew
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
 H0LD MEETING AT CORDOVA
Convention To Be Held In Cordova On March 31---Apportion Delegates
 From Judicial Districts.

Wranlau 8. Loring 3. Skagway 2, md au other towns two or one
 Second DiyasoR-Nome 2l, St. Nil
 -. Council City 5. Glacier Creek Ca.EIa q. and au others one
 nd Dytsion-F Fairbanks l7, Fort rhau 8 IdHarod 8, Flat Creek 2, " other towns one.
 h Dfeision.-Cordoya &. Valdez 6, -.aard 8. Chi-ina {, KennecoU 3, laa.'8 9 Eyak 9. Unalsska 2, Cop Mount tain 2. and all other towns The committee endorsed the admin .~a#0n and the candidacy of PTesi- aal Taft for reelection.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
LABOR LEADERS
 MAY CONFESS
"v NasIra News Bureau

Los ANGELES. Dec. l6-It Is ru- mnr.E that prominent labor leaders af san Francisco win confess to the grand jury of having had complicity win The NcNamsra crime in this
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
EXCURSION FROM
 WHITEHORSE

There will be one Of those eEcw- si5ns from this place to Skagway on Monday. the occasion being the first bowling game of the s.asou. !, Is expected that quite s crowd win accompany the bowleSs The party wiH return Wednesday - Whitahorse Star
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
JURY EXAMINES
 ACCOUNT BOOKS
nr s-aSaa News

-N HNaEoTI> Ha. -E-Iha ."- --E Jury ar1ru- r.e N0\aEa -s Eyna-s-.- o--~aEeS here a-s~ e--.-r-~ h=sn1.aaor. Is today .ya-- aerne-- books l- an a-
 Er.r- r.-- --a cam. .-0-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16

The Princess May will arrive Mon day with twelve passengers and sev- enty tons Of freight
 The Georgia left Juneau at fl a. m. ard should arrive this evening about e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN sNAe-
 WAY POST OFFICE.

Unclaimed letters remaining in the SkaKwav PuStoffice Dee IS. 1911 Reusabat. V N. f6I cards Catl0w. George CaTsous. John CouChmau. Benjamin DVIckett. Ed Elliott. Jerome FsEldsen. NJ p Eveiue. Miss Jessie NcGee. A Nctzeer. Tony olsen Nils
 A. E. EINDELL, P. ".
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
IF F5SJS Isttf5
 PLEAD 6UIlIi
R- Alaska ,.vz . area

TACOMA Dec ls-Sevealea- cen SIS .-a.r-- n.ea| -u--T 70 lar-9s EEas rra census -- -h5s a.-E .H-EE -re ras- census taS-r- ea-I.7sl--.. Thy u-a aarr r7-aE S5T and costs.
 S-7- Hahn returned from White r--z n- -ra train -a-- evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16

Father Tg-uau arrived oa the le.- E-zrr from Juneau and N.l hold sgry r~- tomorrow
 MT J. M Keller left for Hatnas Cl
 s~srr today and w.H maD -re next week
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16

az ard
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
KING LAYS
 CORNER STONE
(By Alaska Nszs Bureau ]

DLHT India Dec liking George yesterday laid the corner stone Of the new Capitol Building. being erected here
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16
C0HFE3S
 HIIH PRtS. IbF5
.uy Alaska News Rureanh

.Ey Alaska News Ru0eanN
 WASHINGTON. n. C. Dee l+- Detective William J Burns was iu tho city yesterday. While here he held a conference with President Taft which had -aEarenge Go the Los AuEelse n-oI-a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-16

Mir Hamilton has disposed ot his property in SksEway mad Haines. and left on the Jefferson today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
County Correspondence
BISMARCK.

W. W. McCurdy visited st. Louis
last week.
Walter Beard returned to st.
Louis Saturday.
Thos. II. King of Irondale visited
friends here Sunday.
Born, to the wife of Chas. Brad
ley, April 18th, n boy.
Born, to the wife of Harvey Bal.
less, April q, a boy.
Mrs. J. l.. Eaton spent few
days in st. Louis this week.
Bismarck defeated Ironton in n
ball game here Sunday. Score, o to
/.
Ed TullOck is repainting and re-
pairing his residence on the West
Side.
Capt. Leeper of Leeper, Mo, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. G. II Lucy
this week.
The Epworth League was enter
tanned at the home of Alfred Heinzt
Friday evening.
l.. y. kirkpatrick has recovered
from his injuries of last week anc
has resumed work,
\ number of our citizens attended
the funeral of Judge Buford in Bell
vue last Wednesday.
Cyrus Dent wife, accompanied
by Mrs. W. f.. Fite, visited Gale
donna Sunday, where he and Mrs
, W. J. Dent each celebrated a birth
day.
Reports have it that the parties
that stole 900 pounds of meat from
II. \. Beard last week will likel,
be turned up by the authorities
soon.
The proposed No. , Chemical iir,
engine for this town will be goOt
/ investment. They not only extin
guish the first fire but prevent dis
astrous confiagrations such as thit
town experienced ten years ago.
Mr.. Dickey, station agent ut Knoll
Lick, had his left hand severed,
mashed Sunday while unloading I
heavy casting. He came here OF
the first train. DR.. Eaton dressed
bis hand and advises that no par
of the fingers will likely require am
| putatiOn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
JAYDEE.

Mr.. a. NJ, Smith has his new barn
completed,
/ Mr.. NJ. A. Patterson made Il bust
ness trip to Pennington last week.
| Several Of our farmers are plant
ing corn, but the ground is still cold
and getting dry,
The measles has subsidized in our
vicinity, and there have been no
new cases for some time.
Rev. Wood, pastor Of Marvin
Chapel, filled his appointment there
last Sunday morning aud evening.
Alsbury' Chapel has the banner
Sunday school for n county school.
Last Sunday there were l0s scholars
present.
| Last Sunday evening quite crowd
gathered at "UncIe" Ellis Cunning.
hams and had delightful singing
bee, Mrs. Settle KerlagOn furnish.
ing the organ music. Everybody
highly enjoyed the evening and on
leaving wished Uncle Ellis and Mrs.
Cunningham long continued and
happy life. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Kerlagon, NJ. A. patter.
son, w. T. Newly, John Waller
Linn Eaton, Frank Morris, Gin,
Cunningham, Clarence Estes, Jes-
sic Turley, Leroy Griffin, Lawrence
Cunningham, Ollie Cunningham and
Misses Daisy Cunningham, Flor
ence Kerlagon, Orpha Shelley, Belle
Shelley, Clara Cruncleton, Gertrude
Buckner, Emma C0lfish, Stella Pat
tersOn, Allie Patterson, Myrtle
Smyth and Edith Cunningham.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Mrs. j G. Moon was visitor ut
the college office last Friday.
The commercial law class is fin
fishing the textbook this week and
will have the final examination in
the near future.
Miss Ada Bloom, who has Just
closed successful term OF school
near Weingarten, was an Interested
visitor Tuesday forenoon.
Some more of our farmer-boy stu.
denks find 1t necessary to give up
their school work this week, but ex.
pect to re-enter in September and
finish the courses started.
MIR. Jack Hughes of Libertyville
visited his daughter, Miss Joyce,
this week. Mr.. Hughes spent some
time In the college Office and seems
to he well-informed, up.to.date
farmer, and much interested in Civ.
ing his children practical educa.
ton.
Prof. w. V. McNamee, who has
had the principalship of our Kennett
school, was in Pennington Sunday
and Monday on his way to visit his
parents in Kansas. He expects t.
return about June first and assume
the principaIship OF our Dexter
school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
LIBERTYVILLE.

Mrs. 5. O. Moore visited at Wom-
ack Sunday.
Miss Violet Simpson is the guest
Of Mrs. d. +. Moran at Bonnie
Terre.
Miss c. Moore was the guest of
friends in Pennington several days
last week,
Miss Sadie Wallace Is spending Il
few days in Pennington, Flat River
and ST. Louis.
Mrs. Wade has returned to bel
home in Oklahoma; she was accom-
panied to 81. Louis by Mrs. l.
Hughes.
Miss Myrtle Mckenzie returned
home Saturday after completing
successful term of school in Ste
GeneVieve county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
To Form Commercial Club.

For the first time In many months
the merchants and business men Of
Bonnie Terre proved that live wire
still connected them with interests
of this immediate community.
Through the efforts of G. f.. Gil
bert meeting was called Monday
night at the Bank Hall, at which
seventy-hve OF the most progressive
business men were present. The
object of this meeting was to discuss
and form plans preparatory to or.
ganizing "Bonne Terre CONNER
cial Club, " with the idea of creating
greater trade industry and promot-
ing broader friendliness among
the business men of Bonnie Terre
and also to attract and benefit the
entire community by pulling to-
gether.
All present were very much en-.
thuzed and seemed anxious to edo
something to let the outside world
know they did not intend to let
Bonnie Terre chang on limb" but
that they really meant business.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday night, and the following
committee has been appointed to
draft set of by-laws: w. II.
NJ addern, Amos NOrwine, j. A.
Wells, f. J. Thomure, G. f. Gilbert,
w. Is. Massey and G. l.. Keith.
The Trade Winning Committee Is
as follows: j. p. Spence, A. Ringer,
G.. l.. Norwine, Geo. ID. DeBuchan.
anne and T. p, Fraser. The duty
OF the above committee is to arrange
ripe advertising and form plans that
will mean success to Bonnie Terre.
Watch her grow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
The County Track Meet.

Last Saturday was a great day in
Bonne Terre, when hundreds Of eyes
swept across the Athletic Field to
scrutinize the aXious contestants.
In ancient times there stood In the
citadel Of Athens three statues of
Minerva. The first was of olive
wood, and according to popular ira.
dition had fallen from Heaven; a
second, commcmorating the victory
of Marathon, was of bronze, and the
third, which was elegantly moulded
with gold ana ivory, was Il reminder
of great miracle of art in the age
/ Of Pericles.
And thus, we are reminded of
"Our Boys" who for three success
| sive years carried away the Trophy
| Cup, but alasl when the fourth con-
test closed, their hOnors were crum-
BLEED to dust and the Pennington
"Live Wiresn entered the beautiful
doorway to victorious interior.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
LICENSED TO MARRY.

April ,, Emmett Hedgecoeth and
Molly Hedgecoeth of Elvins.
9TH, Columbus Darnell and Miss
Minnie Comber Of Madison county.
10th, Richard House and Miss
Minnie Mclntye of Desloge.
10th, Walter Lacey and Miss Mar
garet Lovern of Doe Run.
9Th, Lloyd Ferguson and Miss
Floyd Midget of Bonnie Terre.
9th, James Noblin and Miss Lille
Gamblin Of Desloge.
9TH, f, r. Turley and Miss Luz
zetta Rinke of Flat River.
9th, Alvin Harris and Miss Annie
Leigh OF Desloge.
Sth, II. +. Crsbtree and Miss Mol
lie Parks OF Esther.
10th, Clarence Creswell of Bonnie
Terre and Miss Anna Bay of ST.
Louis.
llth, Jasper AuBuchen of French
Village and Miss Clara AuRuchon
of Rooster.
18th, Clarence Long and Miss
Kate Forshee of Bonnie Terre.
18th, :. j. Freeman and Miss Jes-
sic Adams Of Desloge.
18th, Harvey G. Clay and Miss
/ Ella BOWMAN of Esther.
18th, Grover Howard of Green Al
len and Miss Lulu Cr0der of Doe
Run.
18th, Robert +. Burnett of Knob
Lick and Miss Josie Langley of Doe
| Run.
18th, +. D. jenkins and Miss
Lillia Montgomery of Bismarck.
| 10Th, J Il Watson of Flat River
and Miss Maud Phillips of lronton
18th, David o. Mackley and Miss
Cleve F. Laws of Pennington.
18th, Oliver NJ. Kramer and Miss
Theresa Schwegmann of O'Fallon
18th, Floyd Hoover and Miss Sa-
die O'HcerOn of Elvins.
18th, Lin Pail and Miss Wilma
Szabo of Bonnie Terre.
| I'D, Andrew Lachance and Miss
| Myrtle baldwin Of Esther.
I'D, {. II. Palmer and Miss An.
| geline Myers of Esther.
24th, Caleb q. Wolf and Miss
Louise Ramo Of Desloge.
oath, VIM. Swarguarim Of Flat
River and Miss Mamie King Of
Fredericktown.
18th, H. l.. Center and Miss Susie
Burns of Esther.
10Th, Jake J. Hammock OF Des-
loge and Miss Frances Cash OF
Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-27
ESTHER.

Mrs. Buchanan entertained neT
brother Sunday.
Mrs. Merchant Of Desloge visited
relatives here last Monday
Misses Lucy and Mamie koen
are visiting home folks this week
Misses Julia and Anna Nichol at
tended the Field Meet in Bonne
Terre Saturday, April -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrill of Desloge
spent Sunday with Mrs. MurrilFs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
MIR. Lachance and Miss Baldwin
were married at the home OF the
BRIDES parents Sunday, April y.
MIR. and Mrs. Dobbins of Farming
ton spent Sunday with the family
Of their son, Mr.. Kennett Dobbins