davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
FINANCE REALTY
aIr. BeII PresIdes.

Mr.. Bell PresideS.
Charles J. Bell presided at yester-
days session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange, President woodruh being alb
sent. Thomas Hume acted as secretary
for Secretary Allan walker, also absent.
Court to Rule on Bank Law.
Secretary Of the Treasury Maoyeagh'S
tentative ruling which. It Is believed
would prevent the establishment Of na-
tionaI banks in small communities with
in the legal limits Of large cities, and
which has been strongly opposed by
banking interests in New York and Chi
cago, 1t was said to-day viii not become
final until a case which Is before the
Federal court in Oklahoma, involving the
establishment OF q bank IN a community
in that city. has been decided.
The national bank act provides that no
bank shall be organized with capital
less than S1Oo 900, except that banks with
a capital Of not less than $4,000 may be
organized in any place the population
OF which does not exceed 5000, and eX-
cept that banks with a capital not less
than $500 may be organized in any
place the population Of which does not
exceed 5000.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
therefore held that a place within the
meaning Of the law, was any commu-
nifty which has q separate entity, even
though the placS was within the limits
of q large city. Recently applications
were made from Chicago to establish
banks In communities in the outlying
sections OF the city with a capital OF
$4,000, the organizers seeking to come
within the 5000 inhabitant clause, al
though they were in city, and tech
500, 900.
Secretary MacVeagh decided, after con-
ferences with Comptroller Murray, to re-
feet these applications unless the organ
Izers put up $4,000 capital The final
decision, however. will not be made I'M
til the Federal court In Oklahoma has
passed on the bank case.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
FINANCIAL.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made At Lowest Rates Of Inssrsss.
". Il. WALKER, 72s 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
NV YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotstionr suruisssd b ". B. HBts q o.
ssRseu q the Nsv 4ot s,Oqs E1sh'nSPr HisO'
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Accepts Annapolis BID.

Washingtons opportunity to draw a
large business from the Eastern Shore of
Maryland by way Of Annapolis, will not
be lost through inattention. The invita-
ton extended to the Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce to send a delegation
to a public meeting Of the Annapolis
Chamber OF Commerce, at Annapolis, on
June 4. vas accepted yesterday, and
President James F. Oyster named George
Pitt, William E. Shannon, Washington
Topham, P. T. Moran. A. D. V. Burr.
George H. Judd, J. Miller Kenyon, R. H.
Mcneil, B. B. Earnshaw, A. H. Rogers.
and c. P. Ravenburg as the Chambers
representatives.
The establishment Of a new steamer
service between Annapolis and Claiborne
and other Eastern Shore points was the
basis of the Annapolis mems plans to
divert the large trafic OF Eastern Shore
truckers from the railroads, by which
the business is handled up the Eastern
Shore at present, to water routes from
the Eastern Shore TO Annapolis.
From Annapolis to Washington, the
Annapolis Chamber Of Commerce repre-
sentatives assert, the business can be
handled cheaply and expeditiously by cleo
tric railway. At least three hours would
be cut by the proposed routing from the
present time OF schedule between the
Eastern Shore and washington, its is
claimed
Washington business men have long
and enviously watched the Eastern Shore
business, and the plan proposed by the
Annapolis men is regarded as a practi-
cable means to acquiring q beneficial
traffic.
Chesapeake Beach Railway Elects.
Directors and executive officers were
elected yesterday by the stockholders
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway, in
annual meeting.
The stockholders elected W. F. Jones,
Of Denver: Judge Charles Cavender, Of
LeadviIle; Judge J. c. Helm, Of DeavOF,
and Thomas Bradley and F. v. Brooks,
of Washington, directors
The directors elected Mr.. Jones presi-
dent and treasurer; Judge Cavender, vice
president, and Mr.. Brooks, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. HiBbs & Co, mem
bsrs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

- $582
TEHTH n Buys this six go room
ESSSss-7 house; that is, We sup
ply all the Lumber.
Plan - Mill Work Shingles,
Laths. SC, needed to build this house.
and Free Plans go with the sale. This
is the most sensible inexpensive house
ever built. It contains halls. bath,
porches, and six rooms, and materials
all No l grade. We can revise the list
with cheaper lumber, and take on $40
to $50. We have 200 other house plans.
all free with sales, and ready estimates
OF cost in all OF them. Our prices are
lower than you can possibly get any
where else Buy now. FRANK LIB
BEY & CO., Lumbermen. Sixth street
and New York ave, Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
cheuapeaIze Beach Railway Elects.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co. mem
bsrs Of the New YOrk Stock Exchangss Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
AUTOMOBILES.
MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LIKE NEW AT EX-
TREfELY LOW COST

MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LIKE NEW AT EX-
TRESiELY LOW COST.
Eysrything at \ to - original eOSe
NEW BODIES. Touring. RUnabOut, Racing 50
to S3O; worth from 800 70 500.
MAGNETOS. SZ25o; regularly, SIS to Sl2
WISDSHIELDs conssl. $50; were 80.
ELECTRIC HORNS $50; formerly -
METAL TOOL BOXES, $50; were SO.
ROAD yULCANIZERS. 2-O; feg. S30
NEW MOTORS. G-h0rsspowsr. 50; Fgular priee.
SC; 2DhorsepoWeF. SZ5: regular. 500.
TIREs-By assuming your own guarautss you en
save % TO 90 pr cent; o. you Ike We viii give
full GUARANTEES and still szTr yUu to IS pr cert 4
better sbos than which Is not % ths marEet
SIS -. 800 SlryE slsT5 Sl1I ....sIsT5
5o13 ...... 700 5ox4 leT5 s5Gi NJ
T1ys . IST5 SZx4 .-...... MS SxliS ..... 800
ssxyi . I.O J51i ........ lS5 55KIli ..... : 90
An other sizes pr0porrionatsly low. Send for our
Tire Pncs wrrcker' and save nonsy. No matter
what yuu may require IN parts or the Iutono6is
complete Write rs and szEe from 3 70 3 pr csrt.
TINES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co,
Largest DeAles in the World in Automobiles and
JOB Accessores
New 1ork..--.--'.-.'-'.'--... ..IILDlIB broadWy
Chicago. Michigan Ave.
Kansas CitJ-.....--------..-...... Grand Ave.
TIRES. ON AUTO TIRES AND TUBES. F4
information let Us send our ''TIRE
30% PRICE wRECKER" LbsTll terms to
TO Giso TOps. Bodies. wind,As.la,.
50c6 LHmps. and suDdriss at BIG REDUC-
OO/C TTONs
SAVED TIMES SQUARE AUTO CO.,
New York, I7IO-I7Is Broadway.
Chicago, 121O-1213 Michigan Ave
WANTED TO RENT DURING SUM
mer months 7-passenger, high-grade
touring car. EARLE & ALLEN. 1914
18th ST NV. Tel. n. 1912.
Autos Sor Hire and Sale
ATLANTIC HOTEL AUTOMOBILES.
CALL n SIS FOR ESTIMATES.
J. B. BICKLY & co. PHONE n. S72o
Expert tire repairing.
Always ready for emergency calls
1z19 U St NV.
GET wIsEI SEE Us on TIRE REPAIRS; RE-
built eases chsap: all Si1ss; Eurk absolutely gar.
AUTO TIRE REPAIR WORKS. TTth and o Sta
uT Phone n Isl
5-PAsSENGER TOURING CAR FULLY
equipped: cost 5000; will sell for 500
cash. 17O9 21st St NV. Phone y. 4553.
AUTO EXCHANGE & SUPPLY CO,
l7lO 18th St NV. Phone n. 20OT.
2-Passenger Runabout For sale.
MARKET PRICE PAID FOR OLD
junk tires and tubes. ISADORE
CHASER CO., 1881 7th st. NV. n. 1888.
AUTO INSURANCE: lowest rates: liability. prep
srty. damage. FIRE, thsftA. Union Casualty Insur-
Iner Co. Ward CurTy. lS5s H st. nv. N. OIL
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE = REASONABLE
rates. Normsndis Hotel. 18th stS. NJ. TSS.
We make your ola Ford nke NEW. The FORD
SPECIALISTS. IIlo G St nv.
LAMP AND RADIATOR REPAIRING.
REPAIRING OF all kinds: best work:
right price E. Carl, 623 H st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
DOGS, PETS AND BIRDS.

cAN1RTEs. Fi5c6ss, PIF0qastS. DoS5. cSfS- R76-
bits. Guinea Piss. &C. Let uS board Jour psh
Phone Columbia is.
NoRRfS PET sToRE ~ n A. w
The Lamar register., 1912-06-26
{ %WUCHANkESTER
A<HMp4naxs BYlMkZHZx

Betty made q sign to Hannibal and
he passed slowly back along the path.
He went unwillingly. and he kept his
head turned that he might see what
was done. even II he were not to hear
what was said.
That will do. Hannibal-wait there
don't go any farther!" Betty called
after him whom he had reached Q
point sufficiently distant to be out OF
hearing OF q conversation carried on
in an ordinary tone. Nov. what il
It? Speak quickly II you have any.
thing to tell mel"
Il got heap to say" answered the
girl with scowl.. Her manner was
still fierce and repellant. and she gave
Betty . certatD Jealous regard out Of
her black eyes which the latter was
at . loss to explain. where's Mr.
Tomf" she demanded.
Tom? Why. about the place. I
suppose-in his ONCE. perhaps" 30
It had to do with Tom. Betty
felt sudden disgust with the situatioa.
mo. he amt about the place. eth
The Lamar register., 1912-06-26

thing Important to say."
eri He done struck out for Memphis
two hours after sun-up. and what's
more. he amt coming back here to-
night" There was q moment OF n
lence. The girl looked about appre-
hensively. She continued. fixing her
black eyes on Betty: You're here
alone at Belle Plain-you know what
happened when Mr.. Tom started for
Memphis last time-I reckon you-aii
amt forgot that!"
Betty felt q pallor steal over her
face. She rested a hand that shook
on the trunk OF a tree to steady her
self. The girl laughed shortly.
Don't be 90 scared: reckon Belle
Plains a. good as his II anything
happened to your"
By q great effort Betty gained q
measure OF control over herself She
took q step nearer and looked the girl
steadily in the face.
Perhaps you will stop this sort OF
talk, and tell me what is going to
happen to me-if you knowf" she said
quietly.
why do you reckon Mr.. Norton
was shot? can tell you why-it
was all along Of you-that was why!"
1he girls furtive glance, which
searched and watched the gathering
shadows, came back as 1t always did
to Betty's pale face. You amt no
safer than he was, I tell you'll" and
she sucked in her breath sharply be-
tween her full red lips.
What do you meanf" faltered
Betty.
do you reckon you're safe here in
the big house alonef Why do you
reckon Mr.. Tom cleared out for Mem
phisf It was because he couldn't be
around and have anything happen to
you-that was why!" and the girl
sank her voice to q whisper. You
quit Belle Plain observation-disclosures as
soon a. you can!"
"This IL absurd-you are trying to
frighten mel"
did they stop with trying to fright
en- Charley Norton?" demanded Bess,
with harsh insistence.
Whatever the promptings that in
spired this warning, they plainly had
nothing to do with either liking or
sympathy. Her dominating emotion
seemed to be a sullen sort Of resent
ment which lit up her glance with a
dull nre; yet her feelings were 80
clearly and so keenfy personal that
Betty understood the motive that had
brought her there. The explanation,
The Lamar register., 1912-06-26

turned.
I'VE will go to the Judge. Hannibal!
George, who drove him into Raleigh.
has not come back: II we hurry we
may meet him on the road"
Screened by the thick shadows.
they passed up the path that edged
the bayou; at the head OF the inlet
they entered a clearing, and crossing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
SALINE VALLEY r. r.
GETTING CLOSE TO TOWN

Superintendent Woods Of the con-
structiOn force Of the Saline Valley
railroad this week made his camp at
Wolf creek on the st. Mary's road
about - miles east of Pennington.
Grading of the road has been com
pleted to Wesley Chapel, about :
miles from town, aud the steel gang
are laying rails as fast as they can
be put down near that point. The
graders will work from both ends
between Wolf creek and Wesley
Chapel. 1t is calculated that the
grading and track laying will reach
Pennington some time in July and
be practically completed by the first
of August,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
SCHUBERT SCHOOL OF
MUSIC REcITALS MAY 81.

The pupils of the Schubert School
OF Music will give two recitals next
Tuesday, May 2lst, one at $3.50
O'Clock In the afternoon, and one at
s:l5 O'Clock In the evening, both at
the Opera House. These are the
first annual recitals of this excel
lent school Of music, under the d.
rection of Mrs &. o. Nelson (voice),
Miss Elsie Cayce (piano and organ),
and Mr.. Hugh Porter (violin), and
n most attractive program has been
arranged, which cannot fail to please
all lovers of good music.
In the afternoon the following pu-
pills are listed on the program:
Misses Lizzlc Guessing, Mabel
Jones, Alma Smith, Jessamine
Halle, Nola Spradling, Rowena Gil
lespie, Hattie Smith, Annie Putt
mann, Mary Henderson, Florence
Mitchell, Geraldine Burks, Agnes
Halle, Mary Henderson and Ruth
Grove; Lionel Tetley, Dick Fuhr-
meister, Floyd Davis, Reuben Led
better, Joe Barron and Rodney
Masterson age six years..
For the evening recital the follow
ing pupils are down on the program
for exercises: Misses Mary Sny-
der, Gladys McClintock, Edith Nit
chell, Arle Bates, Alma Williams,
Mary Henderson, Anna Nichol,
Mabel Jones, Emma Guessing, Ruth
Grove and Mrs. Lillian Gillespie;
Rodney MastersOn lage d years.
Floyd Davis, Milton Tucker, and
Otto Long.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
s, E. MO. H. 8. ASSN CONTEST.

At the annual meet Of the south
east Missouri High School Associa-
tion a. Cape Girardeau last Satur-
day, three st. Francois county stu
dents won distinction in the con
tests. Joe Rice of Bonne Terre was
second In the declamatory contest
and Carl Trauefnicht of Pennington
third, out of twenty-five entries,
while Gus O. Nations of Farming
ton won second in the essay contest.
The winners are as follows:
Boys DeclamatOry-Joseph Har-
per of Charleston, first; Joe Rice Of
Bonne Terre, second; Carl Trausr-
nicht of Pennington, third.
Girls Declamatory- Elsie Webb
of East Prairie, first; Mary Harper
of Dexter. second; Eta Mae Lacey
of Poplar Bluff, third.
Boys Essays Elmer Penny Of
Charleston, first; Gus o. Nations
Of Pennington, second Jewell East
of SikestOn, third.
Girls Essays-Anna Guard Of
Poplar Bluff, first; Julia Pulliaui
of Charleston, second; Irene M q.
Kuhn of Hermann, third.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.

On Thursday and Friday nights,
May y and a, especially Friday
night, of the Southeast Missouri
Drummers meeting in Pennington
there will he a continuous vaude-
vile and masked parade on the
streets. II will he one Of the most
novel and exciting features Of the
meeting, and everybody is requested
to mask. Each one is expected to
furnish his own costume, bnt face
masks can be bought on the street
that night. Join in the carnival,
enjoy the fun, and make the old
town ring with your merriment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
Methodist Episcopal Church.

All the regular services next Sun.
day. The pastor will preach morn.
ing and evening, Morning theme,
"Furnishings for Christian Life" I"
Evening theme, Burdens that
Crush and Burdens that Lift"
EpwOrth League services last
Sunday evening were very interest
ing aud profitable, All our young
people are urged to attend these ser
vices at I O'Clock Sunday evenings.
The unpleasant weather last Sun
day morning kept us from reaching
our expectations in the Sunday
school. Now for concerted pull
for an attendance of 80 next Sun
day, Something over three hun
dred are enrolled in the Sunday
school, and of these at least 80
ought to be present, to say nothing
of the large number who are not en-
rolled but ought to- be. $3.50 Sunday
morning Is the time.
While the congregations have
been quite encouraging there are
many more who ought to "go up to
the house of the Lord" for worship
and fellowship In holy things. Let
all our people come as households, +,
servants, children and all What IL
dinner Is "A little late? Souls are Of
more Importance than stomachs.
Attendants will care for little chill
dren so that mothers may be able
to enjoy the services In quietness
aud comfort,
j w. BoRAH. Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
CLOSE OF ANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The close of the Pennington High
and Ward public schools this week
marks another satisfactory and sue
cessful school year with a well de-
fined advancement in all depart
meuts towards better and higher at.
tainments. superintendent o. c.
Lynch, whose excellent qualitica-
tions as teacher and superintend-
ent have manifested themselves In
the work of the schools during the
several years he has had charge Of
them, has done much In building
the several departments up to their
present standard Of excellence. In
this work he has been assisted 10y IA
good corps of assistant teachers, II
school board working IN harmony
with his plans, and au approving
public sentiment.
Last Sunday evening at the South.
ern Methodist Church the baccalau-
reate sermon was delivered by Rev.
J. ". Bailey, pastor of the Chris
tian Church. The church was
crowded to its full seating capacity
aud numbers went away because
they could not get seats. The SER
mon was an excellent production
/ full of wholesome thought and up
lifting sentiment. MIR. Bailey is u
/ speaker of no mean ability, forceful
In expression, clear and incisive IN
/ thought, and Is gifted with an ear
nestness and eloquence in the pulpit
that attract aud hold the attention
of his audience. Many of those
present had never heard him before
and words of commendation were
heard on all sides.
The annual school picnic tool
place yesterday Wednesday, a
Woodland Park.
Last night the Essay and Oratori
cal contest came oil in the auditor
ium for the Heusley and Kleii
medals, Gus Nations, Jessie Akers
Georgia Westover, Grace Denmal
and Reba Ashburn being the con
testants, All acquitted themselves
handsomely, but Gus Nations wa
awarded the Henslcy medal, an,
Miss Grace Denman the Klein med
al
The commencement or graduatin
exercises of the High School elias
Of 1912 will take place in the Aud
torium this Thursday evening
There are sixteen graduates as fol
lows: Ruth p. Ashburn, Rebecc
ID. Ashburn, Pauline Halle Rying
ton, Helen Courtney Murrill, Ma
mie Ida Mcdaniel, Mary Shirle.
Glover, Anna Louise Westover
Georgia II. Westover, Auta Tavare
OzOrio. Irene l.. Ware, John vii
: liam Bailey, Elliott Paul Klein
lCarl Emil Klein, Homer Tullocl
Clay, Reuben Hart Ledbetter am
; Gus O. Nations.
The baccalaurrate address will b
delivered by Hon. W. d. Nandivc
: of st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16

De Soto is to have a Booster Dag
and Street Bazaar on June I'D.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16

The Fortnightly Club will enter
tain the Monday Club Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. w. II.
Lang.
}. A. Smith of Pine Bluff, Ark, Is
here this week visiting friends and
looking after the interests of his
wife in some real estate In this and
Iron counties.
Miss Marion G.. Keith of Flat
River left yesterday for New York,
and on the 18th will sail with rela'
tives on the Dac D'Aosta for trip
of several months in Europe.
Miss Nellie Ware, one of the grad
uates of the Fredericktown High
School, favors us with an invitation
to the graduating exercises, which
take place tomorrow, the 18th.
I The Ladies Committee on ar
rangements will give "A reception to
the Pennington and visiting ladies
on Friday morning, May "a, from IL
to II O'Clock The place will be an
nounced next week.
I Stationery by the box and by the
pound and almost every way, and at
all kinds Of prices. See the new
correspondence cards with the gold
! initial. Just fine for little note
Pelty's Book Store.
Hon. +. NJ. Carter made IA. trip to
Doniphan last Friday to see his sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Mabrey, and to
meet his brother, Charles Carter of
Henry county, who was also visit
ing his sister. Mr.. Garter returned
home Monday.
Messrs. owen Kennedy Of New
Orleans and Allen Kennedy of Fort
smith, Ark, came up the latter part
of last week to visit the family of
Rev. q. W. Harlan and other rela-
tives here. Allen returned home,
but owen will be here several weeks.
The Willing Workers class of th'
Christian Church had most de-
lightful party last Thursday night,
Misses Byrd and Nell billiard being
hostesses. Nearly forty came over
from Flat River to enjoy the even
ing. A number of interesting games
were played.
Miss Bertha Spaugh went to Ell
wins Saturday to attend a bridge
party given by Mrs. Polite Elvins
In honor Of Miss Marian Keith, who
leaves this month for European
tour. Miss Keith left yesterday. for
New York and she will sail the lat
ter part of the month.
Miss Bernice Mccormick accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. w. +. Mat
kin, to st. Louis Monday, who was
called there on account OF the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Mcfarland. Miss
Bernice returned home Tuesday,
and Mrs. Matkin remained for the
funeral, which takes place today.
Work on the buildings being put
up by Messrs. II. C.. Meyer, Eugene
Thurman and VIM. Ryan adjoining
the Klein grocery store, is being
pushed right along. One room will
be occupied by Peter Schmitt as a
barber shop, with bath room attach
ment, and the other two rooms as a
restaurant and pool room.
Mrs. Fannie $. Mcfarland (nee
HUN, widow of the late Jesse j
Mcfarland, died at her home In st.
Louis last Monday morning, the
18th inst. Mrs. Mcfarland was q
sister Of the late Merrifield HUFF
and an aunt OF w. f.. Matkin OF
: this place. The funeral will take
place from the family residence to-
} day Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte NJ
, Huff and Mrs. w. f.. Maxim went
up to attend the funeral.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-16
TOWN And VICINAGE

FL. Tetley of Bonne Terre was
in town on business yesterday.
Mrs. Philip 5. Cole and Miss
Alice are in st. Louis this week
All kinds OF farm and garden seeds
at the Pennington Mercantile Co.
Miss Ada Weber of ST. Louis Is
the guest of Mrs. Frank ). Weber.
Miss Reba Halle came down from
Bonnie Terre for short time Mon
day.
Miss Nell Doss visited Mrs. w.
Il. Norwine of BOnne Terre last
week.
Read the first installment of 1.-THE
Pool of Flame" our absorbing Sc
rial, on an inside page.
Rev. n. r. Henry, pastor of Cen
teuary Methodist Church, Bonne
Terre, was Pennington visitor this
week
Miss Grace Sleeth of DeLassus
visited with friends in town this
week.
Mr.. w. c. Ashburn OF near Bonne
Terre was in Pennington on bust
ness last Saturday
Farmers, bring US your wool
Highest market prices for 1t In cash
or trade. - Pennington Mercantile
Co.
Miss Myra Clardy left Thursday
To make short visit to her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Frierson, at Jonesboro,
Ark
MIR. G.. +. Whitencr, who Is en-
saged in merchandising at Knob
Lick, was Pennington visitor last
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. c. Morris aud little daugh-
ter. Eugenia, visited Mrs. II. C.
Washburn ut Fredericktown the
first of the week.
Prof. A. II. Akers attended the
State Convention of County Super
intendents Of Public Schools at JEFF
ferson City this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Karsch
went to st. Louis Tuesday to attend
the tin wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Oesterle.
Judge f.. T. Eversole of Potosi,
Judge r. A. Anthony and Robert
Davis, Esq, of Frederiektown were
here attending Circuit Court.
4 hve-weeks' summer term begins
at Moothart Business College Mon
day, May q, 1872. Tuition one-hali
regular rates. Get ready to enroll.
The annual recital of the pupils
nr the Schubert School of Music
will he given at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening, May 2lst.
Rev. s. p. Brite left Tuesday for
Oklahoma City, Okla, to attend the
southern Baptist Convention at that
place. q. w. Graham will fill the
pulpit cuhu"s
The City Ice Company has plenty
of ice and will deliver same at your
home or sell it at the plant from
now on. Prompt delivery and hon
est weight guaranteed.
II. 5. Price of Avon and Miss En-
ma NJ. Strahlman of Minnith were
married last Sunday afternoon, May
T., at the Christian Church parson'
age by Rev. J. NJ. Bailey.
Messrs. s. J. Tetley and Thomas
Masterson are putting up an Air
dome at Flat River, and expect tf
be ready with their moving picture
shows in about two weeks.