davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Austin B. Chamberlin Better.

Secretary General Austin b. Chamber
In Of the Supreme Council. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite. who has been
Sertousiy I'll at his apartments In the
House Of the Temple. Sd and E streets
northwest, since Monday, was reported
greatly improved today.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Subject Of Compositions.

The children also are allowed to write
compositions concerning what they have
learned about the ny. In all Of these the
reflection Of what they have learned Is
seen. II IL asserted. The composftions are
usually replete with advice to the reader
to kill all flies, to keep the house we'll
screened. and 30 on. often concluding with
a description OF the fly as a carrier Of
disease germs. In number Of schools
there are pictures showing the head and
feet Of the houseny greatly enlarged, to
show the hundreds Of minute hairs on
which the germs Of disease find a resting
place.
The aids Of nature in warning against
the ny, as well as other harmful insects,
the children also are taught They learn
that the frog and the toad. which, because
OF their repugnant appearance often suf-
fer at the hands Of the small boy, are
veritable walking fy-traps Of the greatest
aid to man. In many OF the schools the
teachers have brought a frog or toad.
which has been kept in captivity for a
time In the schoolroom. Each day the
children bring as many flies as they can
catch and give them to the frog BY the
rapid darts Of the frogs tongue and the
equally rapid disappearance Of the flies
1t IL said that the children learn what
good friend to man the little animal IL.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

weeks. and the lawns and gardens Of the
commuters were practically ruined.
Cooler and comfortable weather fol-
lowed In the trail Of the storm. and a
promise of continued moderate tempera-
lures tonight and tomorrow was made by
the official forecaster at the weather bu-
reau today. The temperature last night
dropped to as low as 63. and 1t Is not ex-
pected that 1t will go higher than 80 to-
day.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
in WAKE gF STORM
Trees Broken and uprooted
and Houses 'unroofed.
DAMAGE AT WHITE HOUSE
One Tree Is Split and Falls, While
Others Suffer Extensively.
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Home Of Patrick Collins on Lincoln
Avenue In Danger-Base Ball
Game Broken Up.

J Sweeping out Of the northwest a vio-
lent rain and thunder storm struck Wash
ington about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon In its wake were left hundreds
Of broken and uprooted trees and un-
rooted houses. In the section bounded by
Florida avenue and NJ and 10Th and 1st
streets northwest the storm was particu-
larry severe. the east and west streets
being Uttered and partially blocked by
fallen trees and broken branches.
The storm broke up the base ball game
at American League park. and sent tho
spectators scurrying under the concrete
stands seeking shelter from the rain
The wind tore away the canvas erected
at the top Of the grandstand as q sun
shade. but fortunately all the spectators
had left the stand and no ona was In
jured. lightning struck a tree not nifty
feet away from the grandstand and shat
tered It. but none of the crowd under the
stand felt the shock.
Hundreds Of trees throughout the city
suffered damage, a number oS them hav-
ing been uprooted and branches blown
from others. Houses were unroofed by
the wind and one was struck by lightning.
It was the home Of Patrick Collins. 1913
Lincoln avenue northeast. where his wife
and children were awaiting his return to
dinner. Mrs. Collins and the children
were greatly alarmed by the bulging of
the rear wall and the damage to the root,
but they remained in the house.
White House Tree Falls.
One Of the big ash trees In the White
House inclosure was split and fell across
the heavy iron fence into the street,
breaking one section Of the fence, and
narrowly missed falling on small watch
box A watchman was in the box at the
time the section Of the tree fell. and he
quickly abandoned his place Of shelter.
Broken trees In front Of the White
House attracted the attention Of hundreds
Of pedestrians. A big limb had been
broken from an ash tree In the north
east corner Of the grounds, while from
another ash tree in front Of the Executive
Mansion a smaller branch had been
broken. One Of the bay trees on the
lawn suffered slight damage. while fow-
ering shrubbery was beaten down by the
rain.
Across Pennsylvania avenue, almost
directly In front Of the White House, a
Spanish chestnut tree, better known as
the wishing tree" suffered slight dam
age. Farther north along 18th street a
number of trees were broken, several
branches having dropped in front Of the
home Of Admiral Dewey.
Franklin Park was also visited by the
high wind and several trees broken,
while number of trees along 18th street
northwest just south OF Pennsylvania
avenue suffered. Reports from several
other sections told of damage done the
trees by the storm, and early this MORN
ing employees OF the parking commission
Evening star., 1911-06-01
WARN AGAINST FLIES
School Children Are Taught
Danger From Insects.
WRITE ESSAYS ON PERIL
Little Ditty, Memorized by Pupils,
Helps Them to Keep Mat
ter in Mind.

Hundreds Of children Of the public
schools Of this city are being enlisted
daily In the great campaign against the
house ny. They are being taught In their
nature-study classes the terrible potency
Of tho ny In spreading disease. and how
they and their parents can best combat
the evils for which the fly IL so largely
responsible.
In the school books from which the
Titles onse are taught many pages are
devoted to tho ravages Of which the
''musca domestica" ID capable. The ne
cessity for keeping doors and windows
we'll screened IL impressed on the chill
dren: also tho need OF keeping garbage
cans closely covered; Of keeping dirt from
accommodating. and Of refraining from
eating food which has been contaminated
by flies. The children are taught to avoid
the grocery store that is not well screen
ed and not kept clean. A little ditty
albout tho ny Of which many Of the chill.
dren are especially fond Is:
'aThe ny dice out Of the garbage can
And walks all over the steak and ham,
TAen wipes his feet ON the grocery man
And dies away
Evening star., 1911-06-01

NJ PRICES ON HIGH-cLAss PRINTING WILL
surprise you bed rock positively: much lower
than most good printers charge. There Is
surely some good reason why my plant Is al
ways busy. Find ont the reason and your
printing troubles will cease FRANC. =.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6OrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BARRl
1ohun. esq.,. has retired from the nrn Of
Mc9owan- Sarven 4 Mohm. Attorneys-at-
Law, 1422 street northwest. Washington:
d. c., to take effect May 81, 1871. AL
amounts due said firm should be paid to A.
b Server. esq, OF said irm and all claims
against said drm should Be Immediately pre-
SERvEN. BARRY MOHUN.
notice IS HERERY GIVEN THAT A. r.
Ssryen. formerly Of the law firm of MCGOWAN
Serven and of its successor. MCGOWAN, Ser
ven q Mohun. and Rylapd W. Joyce. who has
been associated with the latter frm for the
past four years. have this day formed .
partnership for the general practice OF the
law Under the firm name OF server Joyce
ana win occupy the ofnces formerly occupied
by MCGOWAN. Server 4 Mohun. at 1422 q
street northwest A. II. SERyEN. RYLAED
W. JOYCE. June I. 1911.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

and the cup at that time was won by
the Washington team 1t was decided to
hold the next annual contest at Rich
mond, Va, May % and 90 1912.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

70 PERFECT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 OF 81
dividend-payins preferred stock; must be sold
In 80 days; no bonuses; straight, legitimate
For interview address
Evening star., 1911-06-01
A Print Shop
That Makes Good.

You can count on The Big Print Shop to de-
your printing exactly rs you would have II
done-bringfng out features that viii add tc
All work turned out promptly.
.Imdd Sc nefWeiaer. Inc.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Of New York-Ma gnetic. alcohol. developicg and
reducing treatment: patients treated at ths1a
homes: appointments by phone. North ADDS.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

In 80 days; no bonuses; straight, legitimate
For interview address
Box 1856. Star ONCE.
REMOVAL NOTICE = CHAs. ". KING Has
moved from 1871 st. NV to Room IS. Kel
Will. THE LADY WHO WAS THROwN
against the yestibule Of the car at the sa1e
time an elderly gentleman Was thrown Oh 9s
:sd :sass:. to SHAraiS NV v. iFoS Fo~iER e ~:
torney. 91S F ST. NV. 12'
Will THE GENTLEMAN WHO GAVE SIP OF
paper with car number (625, on II to Elderiy
gentleman thrown Oh car about II pm. April
II. 1911. near 7th and Pennsylvania av nv.
please eond his name and address to CHAP
Nan W. EowIER, Attorney. els 3 Z. nw:2.
NJ PRINTING DOESN'T BELONG IN THE
sa that that viii RliInsd "sand out Sody and densntS On
.as ss ..a @an: tc 8: S:'s saP sss e
g string Fl @ .Afgdss T. sa1a Fl IS s
E0NsoLIDATm CARLOAD saPMDNIs ro1
sne1sT f1';s sroRadE oRa cc Hs: no iss ss
Sr, m .sS eoId ''snos STORAGE. SAFE % a;post .sait.
6URGLARY INSURANCE AND REGULAR m
spsetieo for houses closed during summer. 81:
as.si. SO; So s.e ooe
The National Citr Bank. Washington, D. u.
located in the city OF Washington, District Of
Columbia. Is closing its Affairs. AL notehold-
ess and other creditors OF the association are,
therefore. hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims Tor payment.
E. QUINCY SMITH. President.
Dated at Washington. District OF
Columbia, May II. 1911.
The liquidation 10 for the purpose Of con-
selidatins with the Commercial National Bank
Of washingtop. D. c., under the name OF The
Commercial National Bank Of Washington"
FHD ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
q the franklin Insurance Company Will b.
Aeld In their once on Monday. June 8. 1911.
to elect twelve directors for the ensuing year.
Polls open from 12 N. to pm. Transfer
hooks will be closed from May 20 to June >.
inclusive. ". P. YOUNG. Secretary
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS IGHT
Company. Ills 10th street northwest. May 20.
iei1--A meeting Of the stockholders Of this
company for the election Of directors. con-
sideration Of resolutions to authorize . bond
issue, and the transaction Of other business
will be held IT this ONCE, II m. Monday,
June 5. 1911. Polls open IL m. cloee I pm.
ROBERT L. MIDDLETON.
Secretary and General Manager.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
ROOF VENTILATORS

ssss VIII make the hot study lofts and top
ssss stories Of your building cool as q
ssss cucumber. Let us tell you all about
- . ventilators and submit estimates.
Ernest Gichner,s Sheet ass ,a,s Metal IL Shops
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Rreaklnn a Anho,a Hart

Manager Gus Hartz was standing
near tho opera house box Office when
one OF two panhandlers who had en-.
tered the lobby approached him, and.
holding out an addressed and sealed
envelope. begged for the price of Il
postage stamp.
ITS for me mudder. boss" he snIv
eled "You'se wouldn't turn down e.
guy fer de price ar de stamp, would
youse?"
Never" said the manager, deftly
gFaspng the envelope and throwing It
through the box office window, Here,
Fred, ADDRESSING himself to Treas
urer Fred Coan. stamp this and have
Il mailed"
The velocity OF the proceeding fair.
ly took the panhandler's breath away.
Then, backing away to where his part.
ner awaited him, he whispered Moth
in doing. bottle guys wise Glove.
land Leader.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

ough working. 1t should then be kept
narrowed frequently to conserve the
moisture and kill the weeds as they
start until time to SOW.
incubation on uplands which have
never grown alfalfa before is bone
fetal and usually necessary to success.
This is especially true of regions
where sweet clover does not grow.
Where sweet clover grows commonly,
the land is usually inoculated for al
falfa. Bottom lands which overflow
never need lnoculating incubation
Ii best accomplished by scattering on
two or three hundred pounds per ave
OF soil from an alfalfa field and har.
rowing It In Immediately, This har-
rowing in should be done SO as not
to expose the bacteria to sunlight for
any length of time. The soil for in.
oculation may also be dried away from
the sun, sifted and drilled In with an
ordinary fertilizer grain drill.
Lining is beneficial to alfalfa In
many south Missouri soils, and II is
sometimes necessary to success,
To begin, with, however one should
learn to grow alfalfa on good land
that does not need lime. II hc has such
land on the place. Where lime Is APP
piled, 1t should be applied at the rate
OF three or four thousand pounds per
acre in convenient form That from
gas works is not satisfactory, as It
contains injurious compounds. The
ground limestone is the cheapest
where large amounts are to be used.
Few of the very fertile lands In Mis-
souri, need lime,
On land Of medium to low fertil.
ity, manuring Is essential to success,
applying ten to fifteen tons of manure
before blowing. Fall top.dressing with
manure, il applied with manure
sefeader. four to six loads per acre,
is very good practice on such lands.
Care should be taken to use clean
manure, free from grass and weed
seeds.
Foxtail, crabgrass and bluegrass are
the worst enemies TO alfalfa on most
lands. On lands of medium to poor
fertility, the cultivation of the alfalfa
with disk harrow or dull spring
tooth harrow followed by n drag har.
row Is very beneficial in controlling
these grasses. After the first year
there Ii practically no danger of In.
Turing the alfalfa, even by a very thor.
ough working of the land These cul-
tivations should be given after the
second and third cuttings u possible.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
NexN

There were a couple of dandy fish
liars in the Colonial lobby. We didn't
have time to get their names, ad.
nresses and photographs, but We lin.
Eered long enough To hear the CONVEX
em'on The poignant part thereof
was as follows:
How much did your llsh weigh"
81 didn't have no hay scales with
me, YOU NUT. But when | pulled him
out # lowered the lake four inches"
some fish, commented the other,
without the culver of an eyelash.
Reminds me Of some good sport |
had duck hunting last fall fired at
flock Of ducks and gathered up four
quarts OF toes. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
TEST GROWTH Or C0WPEAS
by Faculty Of Agricultural College Of
University OF Missouri.

There are three ways to put COW.
peas In with the corn crop. One Is TO
broadcast the seed at the last cultiya.
ton, riding through usually G.n horse
back This method has the dlsadvan-
tage of using more seed; and, as Will
be seen later. 1t gives poor results.
Another way is to drill in the seed
with onehorse planter, usually at
laying.by time. This method is better
than the first, but It has a nun;5er of
disadvantages. The third method is
to plant the cowpeas in the hill with
the corn. In order to dc this success.
fully, one must use a planter with a
fertilizer attachment; or, as some OF
the newer machines, regular cowpea
attachment. This Is the simplest
method, and the results from 1t have
been great enough to justify Its use.
Professor d. II. Doane, of the Col.
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Missouri, tells of firm In Missouri
where all three ways were tried In the
same season. In August when he ex-
amined the fields, those broadcasted
at the last cultivation had failed en-
tirely. Those put In with one-horse
planter at laying.by time were about
a foot high. Those planted in the hill
with the corn, however, were shoulder
high to n six.foot man, and were COW
cred with pods. In this case, where
there was no difference in preparation
or soil condition. the result was very
evidently caused ~ the difference in
planting
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
the results o; cacn year better tnAn

the results o; each year better tnSn
those Of the year before.
Speaking Il short time ago. Mr.. Sny-
der said: Il have always said that we
have the best irrigated country in tho
United States Mr. Burnley gave us q
chance to prove 1t. and It was as much
the opportunity Of showing that We
could make good as the money, which
induced me to go into this c1mpcti-
ton"
Notwithstanding his achievement,
Mr.. Snyder does not believe that his
record VIII stand He has too great
n faith In the potato industry and In
Idaho 10 permit such an opinion. Il
do not think We have reached the limit.
by a long way" he remarks, conf
IDENTITY, and there are thousands who
are familiar with that country who
ale ready to echo the assertion.
The fact Is that large profits from
pItato raising IN Idaho are the rule,
not the exception. H. p Frodsham, a
fLrmer In the American Falls district.
commonly takes 500 bushels from an
acre, his yield per acre thus being, at
AZ cents per bushel 1910.
Someone who knows tho conditions
in and the possibilities OF Idaho has
said that 1T IS n maxim In southern
Idaho that the now settler, with little
or no capital or implements, hut with
~, .,rfl tI yf4rls f,lg Mt a
toes On his irrigated farm the FIRST
year and make good living for his
family. besides laying aside money 10
maize ali necessary payments on his
land"
William y I.rllry who owns
ranch mar Cooling. SAYS. We yet
20 many natators to the acre that We
don't ff9p To count the sacks"
Samuel Lewis. also living near Good
Ing rgnrrts MS follows: POTATOES
grow LARGO and thick. Six potatoes
from ms field weighed q pounds. Tho
croo rur4 500 to COO bushels to tho
nero. and can aways be depended
.rDry"
Tho rrlac received by MIR. SNYDER
for his rrlze.vlnn!ng potatoes does
not ry pnv means represent the top"
Of tgo Idaho market. Much higher
prices lave been commanded at varl.
ans tf,lrs vet ut the 4o.ccnt rate ne.
ccIyrd biz MIR. snyder his profits were
yarv large
scores Of instances NAV he cited to
show what tho lands of Idaho hold in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
GRAZING LAND TREAT ENT
CLEARING AND IMPROVING PAS
TUREs.
BY A. c. Page, Missouri College Of
Agriculture, University OF
Missouri

The average farmer thinks too lit.
tie of his pastures. They are over
grown with brush or covered with rag
weed, and TIE farmer lets them 60 on.
supposing all pastures are alike.
Good pastures are just as essential
as good corn or good hay crops. The
land costs just as much, and the rate
Of income should be somewhere near
the same.
prof D. II. Doane Of the farm man.
aPament department of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture gives the fol.
lowing points on the Improvement of
pastures.
First, he says, there IS nc excuse for
a pasture covered with weeds They
do not make good feed. but they oc.
cupy the ground and prevent the grass
from growing. Furthermore they are
q source of trouble not only to the
farmer himself, but to his nelghLurs,
from the spread Of ripcnod seed
some farmers" he says. actually
argue that the weeds improve the pas
'ure by Shading and protecting the
gross. but needless to say this Is
foolish notion"
To eradicate woods from the mas
,pra uso tho mower On, tbe weeds
clean twice, preferably IN June and
august each time before the seed H.
r'uuuad one cutting viii not suffice
grason or two cf this VIII show re.
suits.
c,s,s nv sroon ar. eo,..c,ir,,s Mood
ta keen the parnira4 clran. and pro.
..asor D1aro aav.sra that small
trnr,, NJ owes be kent on the pllra
sr this prrpogo alone. if not for reg.
alnr Irr,dinr T1oy win not entirely
tal.n IA, ,lacn of tho movar however
rt.. uu..,,, o., ,,r,o, t. 49,. go.
,.,..'. n'nt,n. Ill, t,,. a..
~. T.. ,., -, tt. 49,,
,...,,,', .t,, -, ,,a,, ,.a,,,,, ,..,.,,'..
:" a.. .,na,,.a ,,a, 49, ,,r.,.,r,al r,o,.,
.,....,.., - ,a. ororon a- +,ra
.s... "a, L. .,., 49, .,i,, -,
.... 's,",,,,', g., ,,,... . ,,', 90 49,,
'y,1 -. e., ,,oan t,.', i.,,." o,o,, ~,
-, r,a,. n.t,i ma, ,,.,., .,.t.r..
tory results bowpyor II only a few
ara turned into LARGO arca Irgually
,bav will nrcfer In nick grass II tbrrn
"a an obpnlopc,. NJ r.
=. {. e.. ,,.,,r,,,o, ~, ,,,., n,.,
that vn,bors sro moro rroG,alr,
nrowsers than nonnies The cost less
arc uoro hardy brnw % heavier orc
sau hotter IN the market
o,o ~ .,o r.o,t .trfl,r,. ,,,..,,r...
- hrusn orodfca,l,,, 10 ~, c,riooc
,,a,,ar,,.,,ior f,rr, ro,r Corrr,hi,
o,,,,,....,,, ro,,., ,,o-s,odo,i ,I,o o,,.-or
80 n,, , shor, o,'r,,sh cr,tcr nor" -,
HE ,n,vor and NOV tho enrorts with
n Tto ,ros,octs Locked drhiors brt
If ,og trioa man won't tbro,cb
grst and on, ort thc hs,vv s,nrs a.
~ htcI,or,. which N, novc,. rorld ~,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription

"Why do you waste your time
lounging in the streets?" demanded
the missionary-minded gentleman Of
the hobo. Don't you know time ID
money!"
Don't you believe it, boss" came
the answer. 'l've done time enough
b be millionaire.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

"Our grocer isn't logical When
ice goes up he raises the price Of
meat"
"That's all right. He has to use
ice to keep his meat chilled"
"But he also gives the price Of
kindling wood a substantial boost"
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Reslnol Ointment Cured When Moth
Ing Else Would.

| have had a breaking out on my
neck every summer with something
like Eczema, and nothing ever cured
It until | used Resnol. Barbara Car
penter. Ogden. s. G. For sale ut all
drug stores.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
ttopelessly OutcIassed,

Mrs. Caswell, while you were In
Venice did you see the Bridge OF
SIghs?"
oh. yes; saw what they called
that. But, my land. I've seen bridger
ten times its size without over golEs
out Of Pennsylvania!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
WOULDN'T SUIT HUSBAND.

Lady Ito applicant You are a
plain cookp
Applicant-Well, mum, l suppose
! could be purifier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

The sunset OF your HE will not he
beautiful unless yoIr homo life was
pleasant during your day OF work.
Colonel Hunter
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Out Of Date.

81 am going to ask your father to-
night for your hand in marriage"
How dreadfully old-fashioned you
are"
IN what way"
Don't ask him; tell him"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
On the Level.

do you assimilalc your food
auuty?"
mo, doesn't sab. ! buys It open
an honest, sab "-Woman's National
Daily.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
PRACTICAL HUBBY.

Mrs. Benham-The lecture was so
uplifting.
Benham-What was it about-an
elevator or an airship?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

Her Mother feel, MIR. owens.
Lat can trust my daughter to YOU
Owcns-You can indeed madam;
everybody trusts me.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
KIN the Flea Now and Keen

disease away. A DAISY FLY KILLER
will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all sea N.
Ask your dealer. or send 20c to II. SOM
Frs, $50 Drkulb Ave. brooklyn, n. y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Between Women.

How exasperatingly clever she
ISL"
Yes, but how consollngly homelyi"
Puck.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
FINE.

Jimmie-What's the best thing to
induce chest expansion'
Jimmie's Pa--Medals. -- From
Short Stories.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

Mrs, winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gama, reduces innamma'
ton, allayB pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

If thou considerest what thou art
In myself thou wilt not care what
men say of thee.-ThomaE a Kempis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Exact Copy O! WsSPPas.
u; z ~; e,

II Us good thu- TO know where
you are going, and what yuu are going
there Tor.