davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-10
WURRA WURRA.

p. bets NJ. that John J.. DAILY. the
great distance runner. Is over forty
Ave years OF age, NJ. bets that he 10
not. Who wins: NJ. AND =.
John DAILY would knock a man down
that, would say he was forty. let alone
The idea! I have II from
The evening world., 1912-02-10
WURRA WURRA:

Can a Roman Catholic born in the
United States be elected to the
Presidency IL he gets the necessary
number Of votesY JOHN DANES.
He can, John u ne gets the votes.
Religion has nothing to do with the
eAsA Eve = ast-tootss ~ . ehaAas
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Well, wait Ull ~ dies.
,. SeAnd youu live quite . while yet, gentle reader.
To-NTGHT. THE FLAG Or TRUc

To-NfGHT. TIE FLAG Or TRUCE
will DO displayed in the beincose
Bronx. Every faction. Republi-
cams. Democrats and whirligigs. will
turn out TO attend tho smoker Of big
Gene Mcclure. Billy Gibson has Packey
Mcfarland ana Nike Gibbons on the
schedule for a two-round exhibition.
and Carl Morris will box Gone MCGUIRE
ono round. Morris wanted y %ten-round
bout, but Gene said: You will be glad
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Baseball Gets Start
Week When Teams
Begin Invading South

lutely no value. The men muDS 0Boathe
the warm air that they expect - play
In later o They must be in a climate
whore they rest on the field without
catching cold or developing Charley
horses" The only place such a climate
a he found Is in tho southern part Of
the United States. The Cuban climate
Is too warm. and there Is also the in.
convenience OF frequent rains In the
early spring.
The facilities for getting news OF the
baseball doings into the large cities also
have to be taken into consideration.
For Instance. the Bermuda Islands
would be an excellent spot for training,
but the cost Of cable tolls would prac-
tically make It impossible to keep the
fans informed OF what Is going on.
The managers of the telegraph com
panies say that more STUFF" Is filed
over their wires about baseball in the
spring than any other subject. In all
OF the spring training camps special tele-
graph wires are strung and extra oper-
ators sent along to handle the news
from the many correspondents. When
all OF the sixteen clubs are in the South
there will be eighty baseball correspond
ents with them. In Marlin both te,e-
graph companies have put up special
wires ana have engaged extra operators
In anticipation OF the visit of the Giants.
MORE INTEREST IN BASEBALL
The evening world., 1912-02-10

oeNe FfiTe. bHy oUSouU s TaChSy Iby le'tNrI N"o huUDeys 1Oh MT
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons n the ILOughnn. Pete Carroll ad Buck Horn.
schedule for a two round exhibition. Ter arc In charge of the tobacco. pipes
and Carl Morris will box Gone MCGUIRE and stems Many Manhattan sports
m round. Morris wanted = ten-round wifi he N the job including. OF course
bout, but Gene said: you will DO glad myself,
~ HAT TERMINUS AND BLOODY WAR that was so santicllyy yelled about
by the so-caned oranscnen ID Beita~ ad which "a to drive h great
L Home Rue emonstrauo to hell or to C,nnauxht did not come on Q
scheduled when Winston Churchill and John Redmond spoke here he other day.
list rue there we're 5000 sojrs with flies and drums and swords and gun on
the Job. besides q couple o thousand peeers But they couldn't keep tn bricks
from flying FOR a solitary instant nc matter how many OF then were on guard.
What then saved tho day7 ..t
Not he tMes Magistrates with their copies of tho Riot act
Not the 5000 Tommy Atknses with their ike bayoncta
Not tho 400 boobies with their bhudGeons md carHnts.
But 4 raircd!
Oh. wurva, wurra, to think Of TIT shame of i-that should live 10 SEQ TN
dAy that . natter of rain would prevent a nht In Ireland! What Is The country
coming to at all. at all! Everything set for the nn.cst bit Of a sGsp-and Il
raned- and It's all Off
A nd to add to the 10 Of II hor that they didn't ever get raj cheks 20
ven nav m chance FOR a postponed bout.
But thn there Is consulate N In the knowledge that tho Bca popuiacs are
Fr Downs and largely ieftfootcrs.
REAT excitement prevails In this place." whcs the LEGAL correspondent tin
~ Port Chester. THE cergymen have wn their crusade sgainst the
~ operation IF moving picture shows on Sunday Also saloons will b.
sealed tightly"
I'll bet the ice water that a census Of the attendance At the churches u PWs
down places OF orderly amusemmt or those engaged In tho rational sevos Il
refreshments
And think Of Port Chester OF a sunda without a movie show and without q
drop on III qretr
ia rather 70 turned adrht In Fhbush
The evening world., 1912-02-10

he had Il with HIN. I'm sorry that
Referee Dan Tone allowed Il to 70 %
far.
There's no use to It, Dan. When q
chap was 50 palpahly "ail in" as vas
Eastman when sent down IN that
fourth round Gibbons should have been
backed away and the affair called q
day. II wasn't necessary TO let Q Food
sport drag himself up to get tina IN
|lsher.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

when I get through with YOU In one
round.' Gibson has also arranged with
n local theatre to put on all Its turns
rs fast as the performers &c, through
Joe Ahearn. Jim Brown. Billy job.
B!ly Hecklcr. Gale Huntley. Tom Nc
Loughlin. Pete Carroll and Buck Horn
~ arc In charge of the tobacco. pipes
and stems. Many Manhattan sports
will be- on h Job including. OF course.
myself.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

INNT NIiTTN TUF
:. john Mailer, iirnX ,hurvh Iious- ...... iU7
.. Charles NeYoF. Ur1ns 'hurch li4lse...... los
3 Frank Weber. Tom 49,. square. ......... Ii2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
Saturday, May 18th, 1912
At $3.50 P. NJ.
In the Ponce DeLeon Ave. Section
Fronting Angler Road, Barnett Street and
Belgrade Avenue, Near the School
on North Avenue

WE'LL LOCATED FOR ENHANCNENT THEY ARE
PATH PROGRESS rapidly growing the
and real traders the DRUID HILLSP0NCE
DE LEON SECTION'
VALUES this
to FACT DeLon short dis
to 400
THESE LOTS WILL PROFESSIONALLY,
surrounding with
proposed proposed East North
nderpass the Southern rail
Springs THIS WILL MAKE GREAT EAST AND
WEST HIGHWAY free from the industrial
along DeIeon and
Hills there Decatur and East Lake NORTH AVE
ONLY 200 FEET FROM THESE LOTS.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS COME City
passed up under
on BARNETT STREET of the these
SEWER LINES this be built
THIS SUMMER by county. NEW SCHOOL CLOSE BY.
ESPECIALLY the splendid
This school will
conveniently become and demand and de
nnd
high-cass communities of Atlanta
NEIGHBORHOOD AND SECTION DIFFICULT TO Sc
the hands Of Land Companies
gitdged future and holding
higher prcewhih
LOGICAL CONCUSION-F
the purchase SPECTATOR
especially they will surely quickly
n
TERMS OF sALE-An be
on three with simple interest
HOW Hill
south blocks Or take Highland
off Cleburne
LADIES ARE EXPECTED and especially invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

GET PLATs FROM
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
CHILDREN's PARADE.

one of the features Of the Drum.
mrrs' Convention which will be held
in Pennington on May sd will be IA
children's parade under the direction
of W. \. Mueller of st. Louis. Chill.
dren from the ages of six tn twelve
years will he enlisted for the parade
Each of the children Will be sup
piled with number, and afterwards
IA drawing will be made and the girl
holding the lucky number will be
presented with handsome doll. A
wagon decorated with the drum
mers' colors, green and red, will be
provided for the smaller children
and the boys will be provided with
horns and the girls with rattles and
japanese parasols. Mr.. Mueller
will be here sometime between now
and the time set for the convention
to arrange for this interesting fea.
ture of the Drummers' parade.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN FARMIaroN.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting
Of the Southeast Missouri Medical
Association will meet In Farming
ton on May 7th, 3th and 9th, at
State Hospital No. 4.
The st, Francois County Medical
Society and officers OF State Hos
pital No. have arranged program
for the reception and entertainment
of the Association. The visitors
will be met Tuesday afternoon at
No. 1 and shown through that in
stitution. At $3.50 diuner will be
served. At 7:4j the association will
be called to order in the Hospital
Auditorium, and after invocation
Rev. G.. f.. Hickok will deliver the
address Of welcome, which will be
responded to by DR.. J. l.. Eaton of
Bismarck. Following this will be a
business meeting Of the association
Wednesday will be taken up by
the reading and discussion of pa
pers ny members OF tne associhtloh
on various matters pertaining to the
practice of medicine, treatment and
prevention of diseases, and other
subjects of interest to physicians.
Thursday morning business
meeting will he held In the Farm
ington Club Room, when officers ri
the association for the ensuing yeal
will be elected and other business
transacted.
The County Medical Society has
arranged for an auto trip at 3 o'clocl
| for members OF the Association
through the Lead Belt and visit tt
Bonne Terre Hospital as guests o
DR.. II. =. Postou, where dinner will
he served in their honor at $3.50 IL
/ the Bonne Terre Club Room.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
THE DRumMERs' CONVENTION

Citizens of Pennington VIII be re-
uuested to assist in furnishing quar-.
tcrs for visitors during the Drum
mer's Convention.
The committee on meals and lOdg-
irg appointed by the toRmercial
Club has begun All active campaign
to ascertain just how many people
Pennington will he able to care for
during the Drummcrs Convention
from May - to May -. 1t vas
thought best to have some lady,
well known in our community, as.
sist this committee In finding out
just how many persons each home
will he willing to accommodate aud
to explain the committees plan to
the lady member of the households,
upon whom the burden of entertain
ing visitors mostly falls. The com.
mittee considers itself fortunate In
securing the services of Miss Villa
Buck for this undertaking. Miss
Buck will make an effort to call at
all the residences in town where 1t
Is likely that visitors can be accom-
odated, and ascertain how many
persons can be given lodging at each
| home.
The Commercial Club requests
and feels sure that our people will
he liberal in opening up their spare
rooms to the visitors, for large
number of visitors Is expected. II
is not expected that those furnish
ing rooms will in all cases provide
meals. This will he left entirely t.
the person opening up his or hel
house. The hotels, restaurants anc
different church organizations vii
see that no visitor will be permitted
to go hungry.
The Commercial Club has NJ
doubt that 1t will have the hearty
cooperation Of our citizens during
this convention, and we all know
that Farmingtan will be greatly
benefited by warm welcome OK
tended to all visitors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
BUSINESS MEMS SMOKER"
AT THE 81. FRANCOIS

The Editor has received and we
infer that other business men of
Pennington have received the fol-
lowing invitations:
FAKMINGTON, Mo, April %.
Dear Sir: want to talk to every
business man and tax payer in
Pennington about matter of great
Importance to them. My time is
limited and | will not be able to call
on each one personally, so have ar.
ranged to hold Smoker In the par
lors of the St. Francois Hotel
Thursday evening, April y, at
O'Clock. Your presence is request
ed and you cannot afford to miss
this meeting, as in addition to dis
cussion OF my plans for the good Of
this community and plenty OF good
cigars, each one present will be Civ
en- IA valuable Business Mans Hand
Book. | trust you will come.
Very truly yours,
l.. NJ. EMLET,
Scranton, Pa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
TEACHERS APPOINTED FOR
FARMINGToN SCHOOLS

The Pennington Board of Educa.
ton met last Saturday night and
elected teachers for the several pub
lie schools OF Pennington as fol.
lows:
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
o. &. Lynch, Superintendent.
Principal Of High School not APP
pointed, the present principal not
applying, and there being no other
applications.
Assistant teachers of High School,
Miss Susie Watts, Miss Louise
Huff and Miss Anna Haw.
Eighth and Seventh grades re-
spectively, Miss Bertha Spaugh and
Mrs. Ed Byington.
WARD SCHOOLS.
South Ward Mrs. Jennie Gruner,
principal; Miss Berta Hull, first as
sistaut; Miss Leana Cole, second
assistant; Mrs. J. Il Smith, pri-
mary.
North Ward Mrs. Anna Lloyd,
principals; Miss Alma Smith, first
assistant; Miss Nellie Halter, sec.
ond assistant; Mrs. Alma Rider,
primary.
Colored SchOol-Nirgil f.. VIII
Iiams, principals; Miss Dayse Baker,
assistant.
The Superintendent receives u sal
ary Of 81 200 year. The principal
of the High School, $50 a month
the first assistant, $75; the other
two assistants, $65 each the seventh
and eighth grade feathers $50 each ;
the principals of the ward schools
$50 each; the ward assistants $40
each; the primary teachers $50 each
principal Of the colored school $50 a
month, and the assistant $50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS

Letters for the following named
persons, advertised April -, remain
uncalled-for in the Pennington Post
Office, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office If not called for before
May 9th:
George Noglesang
Mr.. Tyrell Williams.
II. NJ. Virgins.
Mr.. Artie Kinder.
A. F. Schiebel.
Frank n. Tanner.
Mr.. Leon Kimble.
Mr.. +. Talbot.
Miss Henrietta Dodge.
Miss Martha Virgins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
THE CORNER STONE
LAYING OF THE NEW
CALHoLIC CHURCH.

All the citizens of Pennington and
vicinity Will he welcome to attend
the Cornerstone laying OF the new
Catholic Church on next Sunday af-
ternoon, April ~, at four O'Clock.
II would be impossible to in
vite individually, and the pastor
takes the newspaper method as the
surer and safer. So you are in
vited.
The ceremonies will be conducted
by Rt. Rev. MonsignOr Connolly,
Nicar-General of the ST. Louis
Archdiocese. The sermon will be
delivered by Father Crane.
II It should threaten rain, the Ger
emony will be anticipated When
the church bell rings the ceremony
will begin.
The ceremony will begin with the
procession uat Of the old church.
An AcOlyte cross.bearer will lead
me procession, accompanied by two
candle-bearers; then will follow in
succession.
The Acolytcs Society,
The school children,
The Boys Holy Name society,
The Girls Children of Mary Soc'ty,
The Mems Holy Name Society,
! The knights of Columbus,
The Ladies' Altar Society,
The Building Committee,
The Visiting Clergy,
| Rev. Father Crane,
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Connolly, as-
sisted by Father Van TOurnhOut
| and Father Casey,
Father Thomas J. Walsh of St.
Louis will be Master of Ceremonies.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
WRECK ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Last Monday morning the Hot
Springs special to st, Louis was de-
rallied at Silica, 80 miles this side Of
st. Louis, but nobody was badly In
jured. 1t was first reported here
that number we're killed, but for
tunately that proved not to be SO.
This same train en- route to Hot
Springs last Saturday was derailed
near Mil Springs and three train
men and four passengers were in
jured. On account of Monday
mornings wreck, the Belmont train
for SS Louis was switched over the
NJ, r. d Il, L.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
HENRY sLADE OF BONNIE
TERRE TAKES OWN LIFE
WITH CARBoLIC ACID

Henry Slade, aged ~ years, car
repairer in the NJ. II. L Il. r. Rail-
road shops at Bonne Terre, commit.
ted suicide last Monday evening by
taking carbollc acid.
About three O'Clock Monday af-
ternoon he went into ROmine's sa-
loon and asked for paper and pen
ell, and receiving these passed on
to rear ware room No further
attention was paid to him until be.
tween eight aud nine O'Clock some
one noticed man lying In the ware
room, and thinking he was asleep
started to wake him up, when it was
found that the man was Sladc and
that he was dead.
DR.. j. II, English, County Coron-
er, was notified, and he went to
Bonne Terre and held an inquest
over the body Tuesday. 4 note
which Slade had written to his wife
was found, and from this II was in
| ferred that he had had some trouble
with her, as in the note he said he
was sorry she was mad at him, :"
which was repeated twice, and
hoped that she would forgive him ,
and he also named one of the chill.
dren and said he hoped that he
would be good to her mother.
Slade was In the habit Of imbibing
at times, but was not considered a
hard drinker, aud witnesses testi-
fed that he had been drinking some
when he entered the saloon, but
was not much intoxicated, just
enough to tell that he had been
drinking. After taking the carbolic
acid he recorked the bottle and re-
placed II IN one of his pockets
where II vas found. He leaves u
wife and six children.
The verdict Of the Coroner's jury
was suicide by carbUlic acid.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
BIG HAIL STORM.

A big hail storm passed over
Farmington last Sunday evening
about five O'Clock, filling the streets
and yards with hailstones the size
OF an ordinary marble or larger, but
further east and northeast, between
this place and Libertyville and Avon
the storm was more severe, aud 1t
is reported that in some places thr
hail fell in chunks the size o. 1,
hel's egg.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

From the Huntsville Herald we
have the news Of the marriage OF
the daughter of former resident of
Pennington. On April :, at the res
idencc Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Nellie Breckenridge, MIR. Frank
Raine was married to Miss Nellie
Breckenridge. 1t was quite n pret.
ty wedding, the bride being attended
by nine maids and matron of hon.
or, flower and ring bearer. Mrs
Breckenridge lived here with hel
family several years ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
KNOB LICK HAS SECOND
BLOW, AND LIBERTYvILLE
Is HIT BY HIGH WIND

Ii Is said that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place, but
this doesn't apply to tornadoes, al
least not for Knob Lick. Another
terrific wind struck that place last
Sunday evening, doing considerable
additional damage. The cyclone
that swept over Knob Lick on the
night of the 18th took the roof oil oi
Ben Robinson's brick house, and he
had progressed considerably In re-
pairing it, when the heavy vino
last Sunday evening unroofed II
again. George Skinner's barn wa'
blown down and fine mare Grip
pied, aud Henry kenneman' IS smoke
and other out houses were wrecked
and the chimney Of his dwellin 8
blown down. Considerable damage
was done on Mr.. J. w. Wehb's and
j. &. Wcbb's places, but fortunate
~ no one was hurt.
At Libertyville, several miles
northeast from Knob Lick, the
dwelling house of 10 Thompson was
blown some feet from its foundation
and wrecked and Mrs. Thompson
was badly hurt about the head, but
we learn that her injuries are not AZ
serious AS first reported and that
she is getting along quite well. A
cabin was also blown down on r.
V. Tillman's place. Considerable,
dannpe was done to fencing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
FAIR WILL BE HELD
DEePITE GREAT DAMAGE
poNR BY THE TORNADO

stockholders OF the Southeast Mis-
souri, Fair Association was held
last Monday afternoon. Thirty
three shares Of stock were repre-
sented either in person or by proxy
by the following: NJ. l.. Clardy, Jr.,
J. {. Williams, Ed Henderson, n.
A. Kinkead, +, ). Cole, o. j. May
berry, f.. p. Thurman, +. J. Her
rington, w. X. Lang, f.. c. McCor-
mick, u. | Morris, &. l.. Simns, Il.
G. Pigg, f.. f.. Swink, II. w. Man
ley, }. 4. Weimer, VIM. Mcmahon,
Dock Mackley, $. J Tetley, II. c.
Meyer aud w. W. Waters.
Much interest was manifested,
and the first move was to declare
that 1t was the sense and determine.
tion of the meeting to take immedi-
ate steps for the preparation for
holding the fair this fall. Owing to
the damage sustained by the de
struction of some of the buildings
by the recent tornado, which have
to be rebuilt or repaired, and the me-
cessity OF additional improvements,
committee was appointed to So
licit additional stock. The par val
ne of the stock is 10000, but In or
der to interest parties who feel that
they are not able to take a full
share, il was agreed that fractional
parts Of shares could be sold, but
none less than quarter share
5000. The following were appoint
ed on this committee: Il. /. Morris
f.. 2. Thurman, II. e. Pigg, J. G.
Williams, II. w. Manley, II. G
Meyer, W. r. Lang and w. w
Waters,
To start the ball rolling" eacl
of those present Immediately signeC
an agreement to subsribe for one
fourth share, or obligated him
self to sell "A one-fourth share. This
created fund of over 800. In ad
ditiOn, some Of the stockholders VIII,
had already solicited for additiona
stock, reported having received
promise Of abont eleven shares.
The present indebtedness Of tn,
association, which includes on,
years. interest on the bonds, Is 81,
5000. 1t was found that at leas
So, 10000 would have to be raised Il
crder to pay this and make the nee
essary improvements on the grounds
and from the encouragement re
ceived from the first efforts there |,
no doubt that the necessary amoun
will be raised.
1t was the sense OF the meeting
that In order to encourage younl
men with an ambition TO become
good farmers and obtain the advant
ages of the knowledge that can b,
gained by attending the summe
School of Agriculture at Columbia
to offer $1,000 scholarship to tn
young man between the ages Of /
and y for the best exhibit of corn a
the Fair. More particulars of thi
will be published soon.
The meeting adjourned to Ma.
10th, ut which time the reports from
the soliciting committee will b
heard, and steps taken arrange pre-
, MUM list, etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
Licensed to Marry.

April 10, John Hayduk aud Annie
Andreyka of Bonne Terre.
18th, Mike Henderbra and Katie
Volek Of Flat River.
18th, Marcus NJ. Landrum and
Miss Lucinda White of Pennington,
nd, Bert Ross of Desloge and
Miss Bertha Luchunce of Elvins.
I'D, W. y. Moyer and Miss Bel
SwoiTord OF Elvins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
Falls from Roof.

Last Sunday evening during the
rain and hail storm Mr.. 4. +. Ring
climbed up on the kitchen roof to
cover a flue which was in process of
repair from the storm Of the previous
week, and through which the water
was pouring into the kitchen. His
foot slipped on the roof and he fell
to the ground, fortunately into the
soft mud or he would have been SER
i0usly injured. His thigh was con-
siderably bruised, however, and he
was confined to his bed for two
days. Mr.. Rings friends will be
glad to hear that his injuries are
not serious,
A couple of weeks ago Mr.. Edgar
| Zolmau accompanied bS his mother
in.law, Mrs. j. w. Calvird, took his
little son J. G.. to st. Louis for ex-
animation and treatment by spe'
cialist. The little fellow had been
suffering from infantile paralysis OF
which he was better, but 1t was feared
that his spine had been affected. An
examination proved that there was
nothing the matter with his spine,
but that the muscles Of one leg and
hip were affected and 1t was neces
sary for him to wear brace until
normal conditions are restored
Mrs. Calvird remained with him IN
St. Louis to have a brace made
fitted and adjusted, and they will bt
home this week 1t is hoped th'
little fellow will soon he all right.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25
DUCK AND CHICKEN EGGS.

Indian Runner Duck eggs and s.
c. Rhode Island Chicken eggs for
sale. Inquire of Mrs. $. J. Tetley
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-25

The women of the Civic Improve
mrut Society Of Maiden have spent
rlo for al equipment for the play
POUNDS "A; the public school. Swings,
49,. ~i"uGsd rings and horizontal bars
d.. 4.aoag the things ordered.