davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
GREENWOOD NOTES.

Some of the members and Irlenus
of this place gave Rev. Gilmore a
storm party last wednesday night II
was quite a surprise to our beloved
p. A. and gave JOY and happiness to
his heart. Those responding to TINS
grand cause were as follows: Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Douglass, Mr. Bowman,
Mr. 7. w. Abston, Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Oldham, Mr.. Harry Killings, Mr.. Tom
Draughn. Mr.. Lem Utley of Goodletts-
Vile Mr.. Walter Booze, Mrs. Georgia
Gee. Miss Josephine Dismukes, Mrs.
Malica Oldham spent Saturday and
Sunday in Nashville visiting friends
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Powell, also Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Powell returned on
the evening train Sunday and report
cd q nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Char
lev Thompson, of Mt Juliet, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Oldham
Sunday and Monday. Dinner was
served. Mr.. Head returned nome
Sunday night. Mr.. Eddie Dozier and
Mrs Fannie Gee were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones Sunday
night. and also Mrs. Martha Gee
Mrs. Lily Fisher and daughter, Glrtl
M. Fisher. spent Sunday in Spring
field visiting her father. Mrs. JOSIE
Benton is better at this writing. Mis-
Matte L. Chittwood and Mrs. Angus
ia Richmond will leave for Gallatll
August 81, to attend the fair and viii
he the guests of Mrs. Mary Jane El
lott. Mr.. Robert Shute, of Madison
Vile. Ky, was the guest Of Mrs, Day
ton Jones Sunday evening, and ais
Mr.. Head, from Gallatin, and Mrs
Augusta Richmond A pleasant ever
ing was spent. Mr.. Tom Draughn, 9
I diana who has been visiting hi
father at this place, left for Nashvill
Sunday to spend the winter. Mr.. 30
Bowman. Mr.. Wash Brown, Mr.. job
Drew. Mr. J. w. Abston were tn
guests of Mr.. Lee Oldham Sunda,
Mrs. Mary Joyner, of this place, ha
been spending a few days at Mt. j
liet with friends, Mrs. Bowman hs
been visiting her mother at Mt. j
let and has returned home and r
ports her brother better. Mr.. To
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

tanned at the residence of Miss Julia
and Miss Viola Davis by Mr.. George
Stanton and others Mr.. Ernest
Hawkins, of Nashville, is here pislt-
ing his parents and friends. Prof.:
7 w. Stanford and several others OF
this place attended the basket rally
last Sunday at Branch Grove, ana
all report a delightful time. NM
Flemmin Clemmons and Mr. Alex Eos
ter of this place gave a very nice
barbecue last Saturday. The rally
which was given at Branch Grove last
Sunday was quite success. wishing
the Globe success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
RossvlLLE NOTES.

The public school of Mt. Zion is
progressing nicely. Aside from the
literary standpoint the teacher, Prof.
w. A. Mitchell, is laying special stress
upon his students, teaching them the
principles of character and OF seII-re-
spect Miss Victoria Mitchell, MISS
Debroth Hayslette and Miss Carsle
Swift have returned to their home at
Rossville from LAGRANGE, where they
have been visiting Prof. and Mrs. u
| s. Mcneil. and also attended the Pleas
ant Grove Association and report hav-
ing had lovely time. Mr. D. M. MICH
ell. Mr.. N. H. Moss, Miss Lena CrumD-
w and Mr.. Emmett S. Moss, who were
delegates to the Pleasant Grove AS
ISOLATION and Sunday-School Conven-
ton. have returned home from La
Grange, and they bring back a good
and interesting report. They report
ed that their souls were revived so
much. The Association was well sup
piled with cool and able ministers to
breach the gospel. Such men as
Rev. Sane. Rev. Foster, Rev. A. Stea-
gree. principle of the Baptist Normal
Institute. Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor
of Mt. Zion, who preached a very
interesting sermon, selected as his
text. GO We into all the world ano
preach my gospel to every creature.
Rev. A. J. Brown is one of the ables'
preachers of this community, and ne
has also been teacher for severa
years. We are well instructed by
able men from different subjects, WHIT
are qualified for the business. Th'
financial standpoint of the Association
is good. and they have every reason
to believe that the high school Il
| Grand Junction will prove a success
The young ladies took an actual par
in the convention in preparing ESSAY
: to read and express orally. Mrs
Monroe made an interesting talk O
: the respect of women. Miss Len
. Crumbly had an essay on educatlons
y advantages. The progress OF Tn
, young ladies proved to be so forclhl
that it was token to the young me
: to get busy or they will be left benln'
y Mr.. Tommie Crawford passed frol
= this life yesterday. He leaves
- mother father, several brothers, 81
n ters and wife to mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
STEVENSON (ALA.l NOTES.

Services held at the M. b. Church
and Center Star NJ B. Church were
quite interesting. Quite number OF
people of Stevenson attended the Elk
River Association of the Nj. B. Church
that was in session last Sunday IN
South Pittsburg, Tenn. The writer
met quite number of his old FRIENDS
while attending the Elk River Associa-
ton. Mrs. j. H. Hurt returned home
Monday from South Pittsburg, where
she has been attending the associa-
ton. She made her stopping place
with Mr.. and Mrs. ] j. Cummings,
who cared for her very royalty. This
family makes it pleasant for any one
that visits their home. North Ala,
hama and Tennessee Association OF
the NJ. b Church will convene IN
this town September 9TH to 18th. Stew
enson viii care for all who attend
Interest seems to be manifested in the
revival being carried on at the Z. +
Church. Pray for its success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
nuApEI HILL NOTES.

Prof. ]. M. Baker, who has charge
Of the public school here near Caney
Springs, has quite large number OF
pupils enrolled. He is doing a good
work both in his day school and Sun
foy.school. His collection in Sunday
school last Sunday was $5.7S, with
an enrolment of AZ. There Will be
a pound supper given at Mrs. j. M.
Bakers next Saturday night. A good
time is expected Prof. ]. M. Baker
has opened up soft drink stand in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
PROSPECT NOTES.

Miss Louise Caldwell, of Nashville,
has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past two weeks at
Prospect. Tenn. Miss Mabel Brown
gave a card party in honor of Miss
Louise Caldwell last Thursday. Miss
es Mabel and Fannie Brown and MISS
Louise Caldwell. of Nashville, visited
Mrs. Harris at Pulaski, Sunday, where
they were charmingly entertained.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
SMYRNA NOTES.

The revival which is still in pro
gress at the Baptist Church here is
proving to be quite a success. Rev.
Ferret, who is assisting Rev. Cumby'
is certainly deeply interested in the
work Mrs. Martha Baker, who has
been sick for a long time, died sat
urday night. She was one OF the
pioneer settlers of this community,
which is situated between Smyrna and
Lavergne and which the settlers want
ed to give the name of Bakertown IN
her honor. The funeral took place Mon
day from st. James Chapel G. M. H.
Church at Lavergne, of which she had
been a member for thirty years. Rev
Parker. the pastor, was assisted by
Revs. Darden and Childress. Quite
a large crowd attended The white peo
ple also shovel their respect. Mrs
Harvey Weakley, of Nashville, is visit
ing her husbands people, Mr.. and Mrs
+ IT. Darden. Misses Esther B. Oar
den. Mary r. Carter, Mary i. Perry
Eugene r. Crockett Mrs. Mary a
/ Scruggs and Messrs Bonnie f. am
Ealroy Crockett, all Of Nashville, yisl'
ed relatives at Sand Hill Sunday Nus
Laura Perry returned to the city SUI
dav after visiting here for severa
DAYS. Misses Mary and Sarah Bate
( and Mary L. Buchanan spent the mgr
! with Mrs. Eva Perry. Mrs. Ferre
came up from the city Monday an
Is taking an active part in the NEE
ing. Mrs r. L. Perry narrowly e
capped serious injury Saturday by mol
ing on to a runway horse. He escape
with a few cuts and bruises about u
y heal and body. Baptising is TO 1at
|. Mace on the second Sunday IN Sc
D TENDER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
MACON NOTES.

Rev. Mosley, of Jackson, Tenn,
held his quarterly meeting at Ebene-
ner Nj. e. Church on last Sunday.
There was large gathering to wit
less the love feast of the Lords Sup
per. Mrs. Ada Mofford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie James, of Upton
County. are now visiting their friends
and relatives. Tommie Adkins has
been on the sick list for a week, but
is now up again. Mr.. H. N Washing
ton and Mr. R. H. Shaw were the
callers of Mr.. T. H. Tarpley on last
Sunday. ]. D. Cranberry is now on
the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

pliment few of the younger set.
Late in the evening an ice course was
served. Those present were Misses
Lucille Marsh, Lessie Braden, OF
Lynnville, Martha Maxwell, of Pulas-
XII Dr. and Mrs l.. H. Gilmore, of Co
lumbia Misses Onie Sykes, CASH
in, Brown, the Misses Greer and Mar
tin and Mrs. James Cashin. A very
delightful evening was spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
1.-THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
TuSkegee, Ala.

Il regard the Tuskegee
Institute as the most con-
siderable educational in
vention of modern times,
writes Prof. N. |. Thomas,
professor of Sociology in
the University of Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
out of ToWn Notes.

Reed has returned home from the
hospital and is doing fine. Mrs.
Wherry is very low at this writing.
Mrs. Jane White and little daughter,
of Edenwold, were the guests of Mrs.
Fannie Chittwood Monday morning.
Mr. Eddie Head, of Gallatin, was the
welcome guest of Miss Argenta Rich
mond Sunday afternoon. Miss Olivia
Jones and Mr.. Johnson Dennings
were also the guests of Miss Augusta
Richmond. A lovely afternoon was
spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
PULASKI NOTES.

Miss Carrie A. Pullen, one OF our
Young lady teachers, is engaged In
her work at Cornersville. Maury
County is pleased to have Miss Pullen
with them. Their school will meet
the Belfast for ball game and picnic.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

UuNluCOO lOdl NAAC INV Gill OoO AAAtS
and finds it to be very profitable. It
is conducted by his son.
COLUMBIA NOTES.
Mrs. Anna B. Frierson is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Brown, of North High street. Mrs.
Minnie Blanchard and children, of
Mt. Pleasant, were here last week.
Rev. Ivory is conducting protracted
meeting at Rock Spring Baptist
Church. Mr.. Sampson Brown is able
to be out after several weeks sick
ness. Mr. and Mrs. j. Thomas Ca
routhers, of Rock Road Farm, spent
the day here last Sunday Little
Chas. Winfrey Kelly is visiting his
grandparents, Prof and Mrs. ]. II.
Kelly. The most popular pleasure
resort is Mr.. Ed. Johnson's ice cream
parlor on Tenth street. Rev. and
Mrs. ]. S. Gilmore have returned
from Decatur, Ala Miss Mary E.
Bradshaw has returned from a most
pleasant visit to Hopkinsville, Ky.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Gilmore were in
| Decatur, Alb, ldSJ WeSh' NIL "uu
Mrs. Ed. frotter entertained in hon
or of their sister, Miss Ida Halfacre,
who will leave soon for Ensley, Ala.
where she will begin her school work
She is member Of the faculty OF
The city school of Ensley, Ala. Prof.
J. H. Kelly was in Lawrenc .Durg a
few days last week on business. Mrs.
Louise Washington is quite sick at
her home, Embergo and Ninth streets.
Little James Edward Morton is i'm
/, proving from a spell of the fever.
Mrs. A. Pearl Crews has returned
from Nashville. Mrs Maggie Stew
ems and little son, Thaddeus, have re-
turned to their home in Nashville
Mrs. Florence Staten Fisher, Of Nash
| vile, is with home folks for a few
? weeks. Henry Dobbins died very
5 suddenly Sunday night at the home
S Ct his sister, Mrs. Dora Bryant, or
S Eleventh street. Lady Anne and
|, Mary e. Ferguson entertained Wed
nesday evening at the residence o.
+ Mrs. Laura Ferguson, fifty of theil
S little friends. After a pleasant eve
e ming was spent, a delRhtil Ice
l. course was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
MEMPHIS. TENN.

Special to the Globe.
Miss Allie B. Dean will leave the
CITY Sunday, August 25th, en- route
for PHILADELPHIA and various places.
She will return October 10Th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
coaMERsvILLE NOTES.

Cornersville has the honor OF en-
ploying a second teacher in her col
ored school in the person OF MISS
Carrie A. Pullen, of Pulaski, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
Mr. JIJLIET NOTES.

The health of our community Is
very good at this writing MISS EVE
Daniels and Mrs. VIM. Patton u
Nashville, were dharmingly enter-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

connection with his lunch stand
business near the new railroad line
and finds it to be very profitable. It
is conducted by his son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
MURDER AND wIFELY IN
FIDELITY AT BONNIE TERRE
Roy Larkin and Mrs. Henry Harris
Held for Murder OF Lattsr's
husband.

Last Friday night at Bonne Terre
between 1915 and 1880 O'Clock, Roy
Larkin, barkeeper at Romine's sa.
loon, shot and killed Henry Harris
"A miner, within one hundred yards
Of the Harris home. The ball strnck
Harris in the right breast just above
the nipple, ranged backward and
downward. passed through the left
lung, cutting the main aOrta of the
heart and pulmonary vein. He
lived onlXtwo or three minutes af.
ter the shot.
At the inquest held by { Iner
English the testimony developed n
deplorable condition of Illicit love
on the part of Larkin aud Harris
wife and strong circumstantial evil
dence Of "A conspiracy to get rid of
Harris. The testimony of Cora
Carow, girl who had been working
at the Harris home for several
weeks, was most damaging to the
Harris woman and revealed n con-
dition of moral depravity that con.
taminated even the fourteen-year-
old daughter, who knew of her moth
er's intamacy with Larkin, and ac.
cording to the Carow girls testi-
mouy the mother and daughter had
both expressed desire to get rid OF
the husband aud father
Harris was working on night
shift, which went to work about
eleven O'Clock. On Friday night
Harris, after preparing his own sup
per aud filling his lunch bucket,
for 1t seems that his wife did not
even design to do this for him), he
left the house about o'clock. In
about twenty-five or thirty minutes
he returned to the house. Some
time after this he saw or beard his
wife talking to some one at the gate
and asked who it waE He went
out and ii was then that the shoot.
lhg occurred.
The verdict of the CurOner's Jury
was that Harris came tu his death
by being shot with pistol in the
hands OF Roy Larkin, said Roy
Larkin being aided and abetted by
Ida Harris, wife of deceased The
jury WAS composed of J. A. Wolper,
q. NJ. Spain, Walter Scott, w. G. |
House, Thos. NJ. Bell and Adam
Hopson.
Larkin and Mrs. Harris were both |
held without bail and brought to |
Pennington and lodged in Jail to
await preliminary examination,
which If set for tomorrow friday |
before Squire Bonny at Bonne
Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
THE NEW TETLEY BUILDING.

Samuel J. Tetley last week placed
orders with Daniel A. Nelson of
Flat River for plans and estimates
of the proposed new Tetley building
In Pennington, which will occupy
the space on which now stands three
frame buildings between the Tetley
Jewely Store and the News build
ing. The building Is to be a two.
story brick with fancy brick and
plate glass front, IS feet front by 75
feet deep. The first floor is to have
two store rooms Is by rs feet and
one Is by ~ feet, and the second
floor will be arranged for office
suites aud other purposes. The
basement will be arranged for stor-
age purposes and heating plant. The
plans will be finished in couple of
weeks, when the contract for the
building will be let and work pushed
to completion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
CLEANUP DAY.

The Board of Aldermen of tho
City of Pennington designated May
l0, 1872, as cleanup day. All per-
sons are requested to clean up their
premises and put all debris aud Of
fal In piles convenient to the streets,
so that wagons can get 1t convent.
emily on the 10th day of May in or
der to remove the same rapidly.
This May 7, 1912.
GEORGE NJ. WILSON,
Attest Mayor.
i. l.. ASBURY,
Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
DEATH OF REV. A. W. WILSON

DEATH OF REV, A. W. WILSON
The many old friends here and
former students of Elmwood Sem.
mary will be panied to learn OF the
death of Rev. A. w. Wilson, which
occurred at his home in Dodd City,
Texas, last Sunday, May :, 1912, in
the 18th year OF his age. He was
injured In a runaway the previous
Tuesday, and the nervous shock
was such that he could not survive
1t. He was elected principal of Elm
wood Seminary in 1886, coming here
from Dodd City, Texas, where he
had been principal of the Dodd City
High School for six years, and had
charge Of the Seminary for a mum.
ber Of years.
The greater part of his life was
devoted to teaching, although he
was ordained minister of the Pres.
byterian Church in 1870. After his
graduation from college he estab-
lished in 1857 private school in
Jefferson county, Tenn, which con
tinued until the breaking out OF the
civil war. In 1867 he established n
school Tor young men at Norris
town, Tenn, which he successfully
conducted for eight years. and in 1875
was elected president Of the Synod.
ical Female College at Rogersville,
Tenn, which position he held for
six years. He then went to Dodd
City, Texas, from which place he
came to Pennington to take charge
of Elmwood Seminary. After go.
ing back to Texas he was engaged
several years In evangelistic work
and later was cashier Of the Dodd
City Bank.
He was married In 1857 to Miss
Julia f.. Caldwell. who died in
Pennington while he was teaching
here, They had three daughters,
two of whom are living. Two of
his daughters survive him-Mrs.
Belle Organ and Miss Margaret
Wilson.
Mr.. wilson was man of high
Christian character and was greatly
beloved and respected by his pupils
and all who knew him.
"
Mrs. Walberg Mitzel died at her
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Gifts for the Graduates
AT PELTY'S
Call early before the as
Sortment is broken.

The School Board has established
a new precedent in employing teach
ers for the next session. They are
employed by the month, so each
month they will have to stand the
chance Of being re-employed or los
ing their position. This is particu-
larly hard on those teachers who
had planned to take a summer
course, for with no certainty of con-
tinued work 1t would he of no spe-
cial advantage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS.

Letters addressed to the following
named persons, advertised May 9th,
remain in the Pennington Post Of
hre uncalled-for. II not called for
they will be sent to the Dead Letter
office May 10th.
MIR. j. j. Coleman.
Mr. Ray Smith
Mr.. George Smith.
Miss Alta Gray.
Miss Essie Hammers.
Mrs. f.. o. Genaway.
Mrs. Carrie Wcaner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Rebuilt and repainted
Runabout for sale at Isen-
man 5. ::

J. b. McDade of Wolf Island, SON
in-law OF ID. n. Polston of Farming
ton Il. +. ID. No. >, was here this
week looking after some business.
He was heavy loser by the disas-
trous flood, losing all his cOrn-sev-
eral hundred bushels besides the
damage done his farm generally.
The meadows and other fields are
drowned out and are still covered
with water, so that there Is little
hope that much If anything can be
done In the way OF farming this
year. Mr.. McDade says the condi-
tions are very discouraging, but the
people are bearing up well consider:
ing everything.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

The young people had Leap Year
dance last Friday night. The girls
took the boys in "A special car ont to
the State Hospital, then to McKin-
ney's for refreshments, and they
finished up IA delightful evening at
the club rooms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY BANK.

The st. Francois County Bank
held its annual stockholders meet.
ing last Monday and reelected the
old board of directors -Thos. II
STAN, r.. f.. Swink, w. T. Halle, ] .
NJ. Morris, u. |. Morris, Saml J.
Tetley and Ed. Helber. The board
then proceeded to elected officers. I'm
which no change was made, as fol-
lows Thos. II. STAN, president;
+. r. Swink, vice president; J. f..
Cover, cashier, aud Fielding Me
Cormick, assistant cashier.
The st. Francois County Bank was
chartered April 2S, 1897, and opened
Tor business in the st. Francois Ho-
tel May q, 1897, with capital of
$4,000. On the 9th of the present
month 1t will enter on its sixteenth
year of most successful business
career. In the fifteen years that
have interveried since it's institu-
tion, 1t has increased its capital
stock to $D,0OO, erected n substan-
tial banking house, and Mt this time
Its resources amount to over 500 900.
Mr., STAN was first elected president
on May II, 1907, and has held that
position ever since. His well.known
executive ability, wide acquaintance
and business associations have done
much toward tbe success of the
bank. Mr.. Cover was first elected
cashier aud took charge of the posi-.
tion on June lst, 1901, and his gen.
iality, courtesy and goodfellowship,
no less than his efficiency, have won
for him the good will and confidence
OF all who have had dealings with
the bank.
The character OF all the officers
and directors Is a guarantee of the
conservative and safe business sys.
tenn of the st. Francois County Bank
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

1t may be bad policy to judge a
man by the first impression his APP
pearance makes upon you, but new
ertheless we do It. Therefore our
hope is to always be decent. Your
property is judged by it's outward
appearance just as you are, so II
would be a good plan not to depre-
ciate the value of your property In
the eyes of visitors by having 1t
unsightly. Let's all make one strong
pull to clean up our places thor
oughly and do 80 on May l6. See
our Mayors proclamation else
where in these columns.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
DESLoGE TEACHERS

The Desloge School Board elected
the following teachers last Thurs
day night: Misses Clenentine Jack
son, Gertie Brim, Wilma Blanken-
ship, Erine Perry, Golden Grayson,
Edna Webb, Anna Monroe, NJ Per-
ry, Myrtle Randolph, EleuOra Con-
rad, Evalyn Chenue aud Messrs.
Will Phelan and Paul Phillips.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Philip 5. Cole entertained In honor of
Misses Anabelle Nulsen and Miss
Ruth Parkburst OF st. Louis, guests
OF her daughter, Miss Alice Cole.
The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent in social amusements, and
when the guests passed into the
dining room for refreshments, little
Miss Virginia Mcclure handed each
one card announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Alice Cole to
Mr.. W. II. Blackledgc of Avon, to
take place on June 18th. The In
Nit.J tyuastz ,V,r,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

Given by the Elmwood Alumnae
at the new Aerodome tonight
Thursday in two entertainments
living pictures, moving pictures,
instrumental and vocal music and
choruses. Twenty-Five and ten cents
for adults and children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
STRAYED OR STOLEN

On April 23d, a bright bay horse,
three years old, black name and tail
with foretop cut out, a little white
on both hind feet. A reward of $40
will be paid for return of horse to
me at Leadington, st. Francois
county, Mo.
In.IN Iy,,t