davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

beginning.
Mrs. Lodicy Rogers, Registrar.
FERDINAND
Commencing at a point on the Sec
ton line between sections 81 and 90.
Twp. 32, N. r. E. B. NJ, where Res
ervation line crosses same; thence
north to lawyers Canyon thence
up said canyon to point where said
Reservation increases said CANYON;
thence southeast along said Reservation
line to place of beginning.
j. A. Bushue, Registrar.
TAHOE
Commencing at the mouth of Clear
creek, on the Middle Fork of the
Clearwater river; thence up Clear
creek to the intersection of the Twp
line, between Twps. 81 and SO north
thence east along said Twp. line to
the intersection of the Range line be-
tween Range and east; thence
north 52 miles to the Kooskia, or
Middle Fork of the Clearwater river:
thence down said river to the Mouth
of Clear creek, the place Of beginning.
Mrs. I. J. Murphy, Registrar.
OROGRANDE
Commencing at point known as
Badger Mine; thence running in a
westerly direction to the divide be.
tween Crooke d river and Ten Mile
creek; thence down said divide to the
Clearwater river; thence up Clear
water river to the mouth of Crooked
river; hence up Crooked River to the
mouth of Relief creek; thence up Re-
lief creek 8 miles; thence miles in
southeasterly direction to the divide
between Crooked creek, Relief creek
and the waters of Red river; thence
in a southwesterly direction to the
place Of beginning.
Robert Puetz, Registrar.
PLEAsANT VIEW
Commencing ut point on the Clear. |
water river, on the section line be-
tween sections 81 and %, Twp. "a, N. |
3. 3 E. B. M; thence running due north |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

OoHencIng at the center OF Sec. II,
Twp. 80 N. r. E. B. NJ; thence south
IA miles; thence east to Maggie creek;
thence up Maggie creek to its inter.
section with the south line of Sec. z.
Twp: 80 N. r. 8 E. B. M; thence east
. miles; thence north to the Lolo river;
thence down said river to point where
said river crosses the section line be.
tween sections IA and Is, Twp. "a N.
Il. =. B. M; thence south to the south
east corner of Sec. "a, same Twp. and
Range; thence west 2 miles; thence
south "a miles; thence west to the
place of beginning.
Mrs. III. T. Smith. Registrar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29

8eritort. @liidli9er @eiie lit fem
Menidenleben babel perloren se=
gangen, Der angeri1tete 58aoen
ioa ober iebr groB iein.
9lus ct. 2ouis meloet man:
Gin 9oppelielbitmoro utter gau3
auBerseuobnIid trasiiden @egIeit=
umitanoen biloet oas aiasidlieBli9e
@eiprabstbema in oeutlhen 4rei-
len. Der @runoeieer1tuns1naf1er
Mutton gsenberg, nod Dor iperigen
SSabren Elm moIbabeuber Mann, un6
Ieine @attin nuroen Mrm in glrrn
tot IN ibrem Sblaf5imner allfge-
ill1toen. 5ammtIihe 9dbne oes
Basfaitoelabers iparen ange6rebt
uno oas gbepaar bate, Inn gang
iiber 5u geben, auBeroem nod @ift
eenommen. Dos Neuberg'fbe gbe-
paar ipielte piele Sabre in Der oeilt=
iden @eieaidaft gan5 beionbers it
alien Dem gbeater nabeltebenoen
areiien cine be6ei,ten6e @olle. sSrau
Heuberg mar cine Tobter Der erit
Dor einiger sSabren in bobern Glitter
oeritorbenen Sbauipielerin MmaIie
@efes, Die emit cine 3ier6e oes
Stabttbeaters in 8resIml NOR. Die
,Sohter ielbit par Dor ibrer Ser,
9eiratung cine beliebte Souhrette
nno als iolde an perihieoenen oeat-
ihen Sbeatern 6ieies 2anbes to-
tig Seit einiser 3eit aber lpilroc
9eeuberg bon geiddftlihem uneIIf
oerfolgt, uno ieit ct Dor iebs Mo-,
naten teilpeiie gelGbmt tpuroe, iten-
te iid baIo Die bitterite 9lot elm. an
fldblid periagte Der areoit, unb
tatiadlid fab iid oas gbepaar nlf
ieine aIten Gage Dem gerbungern
gegeniiber. sssn binterlaiienen fllr-
zen Noti5en bat Neuberg Ole 5eelen=
tanlpfe Der lebten @oheit uno Mo=
nate in ergreifenoen @orten ge-
lfiloert uno Der gefrain jeber ein=
5elnen oieier ergreifenoen Noti3er
loutete:: Tins bleibt nihts iibrig
aIs Der 600"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29

Cine Depefhe aug aingiton
auf Samaiea meIoet: Gin Mnnn,
Ger @eriihten 5ufolge Der Mnftifter
Der Heibe BON Grploiionen in Sort
oli-Hrinee am s. Mugliit seipfien
iein ion, als General Qeconte, Der
Erdfioent Der MepubIif, In benz
6lammennleer oes HaInites umfanl
traf an gorb oes 6eutihen Donl-
piers ,Snria" bon Soiti bier elm.
Der 8eroddtige idbeint ein StnIiener
su lein uno trug oas Geiunno ei-
neg fatboliiden Yrieiters. Nad ei-
ner Witteilung, Die aus 1ort-au-
Brince nab @inglton geIangt lit unb
bonn bieiigen baitianiiben General
foniul beit1tigt miro, langte Der
Wann orei Gage Dor Der grploiion
in 9aiti an. Seine gelpegnngea
nod Dem 6euer erregten ger6nht,
iino er puroe, ipie es beiBt bon
elmer aommiliion> meI1e oie &ota.
itropbe unteriudte, pernonumen.
Des Wannes @ntiporten aiif Die
Sragen Der 4onlmiifion tuuroen fir
rn5ufrieoeniteaeno erahtet, un6 Is
iruroe ibm befoblen, iid1 fir EN- tpei-
teres gerbore bereit gu balten. Gem
gerbahtigen ipuroe bas gerlpre-
den abgenommen, Saiti nidt gu
perlaiien, aber es selang ibm, iid,
Der 9luftnerfiamfeit Der geboroen 5u
ent5ieben uno an 0oro Der .Spria"
nod Samaica gu geben. Die bieiigen
yeboroen boben benz Wanne Die
Sanonng peripebrt, inoem 'iie i'm fir
elnen Yauper unb einen slusI1noer
erflarten 1lnb er miro nah @aiti
5lriidipe0iert tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
2nftidiffer fallen

Wagerl-, 2eber uno yliercnfranfbei-
ten gum Opfer geraoe uie onoerc
2eute uno Iie lcioen ebenlo OH glppe>
titloiigfeit, giidenidmer5, Merpoiit1t,
Gopfiueb utlo nugemeiner GHlpGhe.
aber es lit unnotig, IN ioIdem gu
itanoe Su iein. tpie 8. 9. pecbles lit
Senrp, Eenn., bclucilt. sc ihreibt:
uSehs 6laiden electric 9itters ga.
ben mir mebr Graft unb gutenMppe.
tit als ale anbere Meoiain porbcr. !"
90 bilft Der 9itters Seoen1. gs 1T
toribt 5u leioen, iuenm 6ieles groBe
Mittel ihon nod Der eritcn Oofis
6iIft. @eriudt i'm. Sour SOC in alien
Mpothefen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
Snoianer anf einem WeIeiie aetStet

Gabe 9iodeue, Sd, leate iih eilt
Snoianer auf cinem giienbabngeleile
gum 5hlafen nieoer uno ipuroa
oont S6nell5ua iiberfabrett. geiit.
Sorgloiigfeit foitete ibm oag 2eben.
Gbenio gcDt es 2euten, Die Su1ten
lnb @rfdltunsen nidt beadfen, aa-
itatt NIT Gr. Sings yeelp DISCOVERY
ale iueiteren 6olgen 5u permeioen.
Sic furierte mid idnea BON einenl
ihlimnlen Sulten, Den Die Grippe BEL
mir binterlieB uno CAB mir Is
Bfb. on perlorenem @etpiht 5urid, !"
ihreibt S. &. @atts, sslopodoa,
Ger. Sdnea, iider, 5uber[6ifig unb
gorantiert. SOC unb $i.O0. grobe-
flaide frei in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
q 6 IN IL t
mseett Grbfd1aft
Srafts Heiter.

SCI. Dor 4 sSobren in Sapette
Count, Seras, eeiuobnt. 0erielhe,
ODER irer stusfunft iiber i'm eebcn
fam, miro gebeten 5u idreiben an
John Kiretkefer,
8elt 9oint, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29

= Dos 2eben lit Elm g6leifitein,
en- Dem Die idarf1ten Meiier itumpf
meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
g., S. & g. y. (0aupt-2inie. }

q, S. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nntlrnft-
SO. 9-@om Often 1..... .7SO borur
SO. 7-gpm Often. $50 nnd5n
ao. 1O-gl gc5o II. @eiten. 9. 80 na6m
gso: 8-@on 81 gafo... ..1O.15 BORN
Nbfa1rr-
80. s--sad eI gai0 unD @eiten.
SO. 1o-aad5 5. Often. 1880 90 absn6s sai
go. 8-9ad Dem Sften. =. 1890 BORN
No. 7-Na6 gI Rnio uno 8eiten. !.
$3.50 aben6s
gietOrta 9totIon, 6. $. & g. u.
Nntlinf.
GO; 3o1-guero. gictoria. .s.15 abenOs
Nbfatrf-
30. ao2-euero. @ietoria. .7;so BORN
W. s.. & :. Balm.
go. 241-@on 5oulton. 1855 porm
so. 7-gon Sallas nno Sort @Ortb
SO: 2o5-son aanias gite unS D. Ct t'A'
SO 15-eofal bonn Mor0erl. g 80 80 hadn't adm.
yto. 9-Gon &anias gitb. ct. Qouis nnb
eblengo ........... $50 aber5s
Gbfaprt
ao. 16-Na6 Norben bia slultin uno
= SnitbbiIle 100 BORN
SO. 10-Nah ct. 3omis, 9anIas gitb
uno Gbicago ........9.0O BORN
No. 8-Na6 Sort Bortb unb 9allas
$50 aberbs
So 2O6-gab ct. 2ouis unb &anfas
@ttb ............9 300 abet1oS
gto. 242-gfad 9oulton 1920 abenos
q: 6. & =. s. Is. G. q. n. galnbof)
antiinft -
ylo. 7-gom 3orber. -. 1856 BORN
No: 9-8om gorbeu. 1045 abenbS
Gbfahrr =
go. S-Nnh Dem Norben. 7.30 borm
go. 6-Noh bem gorbeu. 500 abenns
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
HAND MANGLED BY ExPLo.
SION OF DYNAMITE CAP

Arl, the eight-year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs John b. Keith of this
place, had his left hand badly man.
gled last Sunday while visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ McCarver,
near Mine LaMotte, by the eNplo.
sion of dynamite cap that he was
holding. He had placed some paper
in the cap and lighted it, holding the
cap in his hand. When the paper
burned down to the fuse the cap eN-
ploded. tearing OIL part of the thumb,
the first finger and badly decorating
the second finger. Physicians were
sent for and II was found necessary
to amputatc the thumb at first joint
and the first finger at the knuck!e
joint. Though badly laccrated the
doctors decided not to amputate the
second finger, IA they thought II
might be saved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
GET READY FOR THE BIG
TENT MEETING AUGUST IL

q. l.. Snively with Mr.. Lewis, hi :
singer, will begin tent meeting
about August llth. These are men
of fine ability and spirit, kind and
helpful, and will seek To help all.
There will be nothing to mar the
spleadid fellowship that already ex-
lists among the churches, SO cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Christians to work witnNus in these
meetings for the salvation Of Farm
ingtou.
j NJ. RAlLEN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
$50 DOLLARS FOR WINNER

Every young man who can attend
the Southeast Missouri Fair at Farm
ington, Sept, 10 TO IA, should be lay
ing his plans right now to capture
the $50 cash scholarship which will
enable him to take the short course
In agriculture at the State Agricul-
tural College without spending "A
single cent except for ear fare,
Doesn't that sound good? This big
prize cannot be won by the man who
waits until the last minute. Now is
the time to make plans. FOR valu-
able suggestions in preparing the
exhibit aud information concerning
the contest, write to A. J Meyer,
Superintendent of Short Courses
Columbia, Mo. He has something
interesting to tell you, and wants to
hear from every live young man in
Southeast Missouri who believes
that fifty dollar premium Is worth
trying for. Write to him first, then
start preparing to be the winner OF
the $50 prize.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. and Mrs. George " Harlan
celebrated the forty-ilfth anniver-
suIy of their wedding last Tuesday
Besides the family, Miss Beeson,
Miss Chenault, Rev. (. +. Hickok,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Harlan aud their
children, Martha aud William Nor
risou, and Mir. Owen Kennedy, par
took of the splendid dinner prepared
for the occasion, and enjoyed n
most delightful afternoon with this
ideal couple. The friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan, and they are legiot
Throughout the Southeast, wish then
continued happiness and health al
along the remaining journey OF theil
! lives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
Licensed to Marry.

July 10, VIII Dces of Frederick.
town and Miss Nora Cozean of Corn
wall
18th, Frank W. Parrish of Nash
Vile, Tenn, and Miss Edna Beard
of Flat River.
lith, John Adams and Miss Cor
della Crabdree of Flat River.
18th, George T. Babb of Farming
ton and Miss Anna Mullersman of
Knob Lick.
18th, Nassel Chrum aud Miss Katie
Parfarschaks of Flat River.
If you need range stove talk
with Nell & Phillips.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18

All the services will be held at the
usual hours next Sunday. Sunday
School at $3.50. Epworth League de-
votiOnal meeting at 200 Public
worship at 1850 and 500. sermons
by the pastor at both morning ard
evening services.
Notwithstanding the intense heat
last sunday the Sunday School
scored nice gain In attendance
over the several preceding Sundays.
A larger percentage than usual was
present on time. The fine spirit of
enthusiasm In the Sunday School
work during this heated term speaks
with large promise for what may be
expected wheE the vacation season
il over. Let all Interested see to it
that next Sunday records an advance
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
ST. FRANCOIS HOTEL
CHANGES MANAGERS.

f.. A. Lawrence Of Sikeston has
bought of H. w. Reavesthe furnish
ings Of the St Francois Hotel and
leased the hotel building for term
of years. Mir Lawrence took charge
last Monday. He is an experienced
hotel man and formerly had charge
of the Majestic Hotel at Caruthers-
vile. He Is well known to the
travelling men Of this section as n
genial host who looks well to The
comfort of his patrons. The St,
Francois Is one OF the best equipped
hotels OF the Southeast section,
with airy comfortable rooms fitted
up with electric lights and water,
and steam heated in winter, with
other modern conveniences that
make for the comfort of its patrons.
Mr.. Lawrence and his estimable
family are among the best people of
this section, and we welcome them
to Pennington and wish them the
every success.
There is a prospective change IN
the ownership Of the stock of the st
Francois Hotel Company, by which
the present holders will transfer
their stock 10 Lee kugel, j. p. CayC'
and George c. Forster, The Kuge
estate already holds couSiderabl,
share Of the stock. The deal viii
probably b" closed within the mex
week
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
LITTLE BOY CUTS HIM
SELF IN EYE WITH KNIFE.

The little four-year.old son OF
Charles Kollmeyer met with a bad
accident last Monday afternoon that
may cause the loss of the sight of
his right eye The little fellow was
whiting with a knife, evidently
pulling it toward him, when he
struck himself in the eye with the
blade. cutting cash clear across
the cornea, the point Of the blade
going deep enough to puncture the
globe in one place. He may not lose
the sight of the eye entirely, but It
will be greatly impaired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18

Miss Emma Keller has returned
from Yellowstone Park whore she
visited her brother, 1t. Frank kel-
Ter, in whose company she made the
tour of the Park.
Assistant Attorney General Re-
velle was in Pennington Tuesday
looking after the political fences OF
Hon. Elliot W. Major, candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor.
Mrs. J. T. Logan and her chill
dren, Miss Matte May and Charl-
ton, of st. Louis, are visiting the
family Of J. G. Alexander and their
cousin, Miss Emma Carter, for a
| few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Blackledge
have returned from their wedding
trip and have gone to their home at
Avon. They spent several days in
town with the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip S. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Doughty left
last Monday morning to join their
son John, who is engaged in bust
ness at indianapolis, Ind, and will
make their home there, Their many
friends here regret to see them
leave.
Leon J. Albert, president of the
Sturdivunt Bank at Cape Girardeau,
died of heart trouble last Sunday at
Ocean Grove. Md, where he was
visiting for the benefit of his health.
He was - years old aud had been
president uG the Sturdvant Bank
for forty years.
Mrs. Maliuda Neel"y, supreme
Deputy OF the Daughters Of Colum-
bla. a woman's benevolent and ira
tcrnal order, who has been here sew
eral weeks organizing local court
reports that she is meeting witt
good success and that the organiza
tion Of the local court will be made
In rev days
| &. w. Redden hes filed for record
. options on about 900 acres of st
/. Francois county lead land northeast
of Knob Lick. The options ar,
taken in MIR. Redden's name, il be
. ing his purpose to turn the lane
a over to parties who will prospect th'
same thoroughly AS he is receiving
calls from responsible parties.
Lee Kugel of New York, one o
y the Pennington boys who have mad
good. was here last week looking
. after matters connected with th'
estate of his father, the late A. Ku
gel, and greeting old friends. Mr.
Kugel has been associated for
number of years In responsible po
sitiOns with the management of tn
Hudson Theatre Of New York AM
l. has been unusually successful fin
: ancially and otherwise. He was
i close friend with Mr.. Harris gen
9 eral manager of the Hudson VIII
/. went down with the other unfortu
= nate victims of the Titantic, an
has charge of the settling up of th
i business and estate Of his forme
Frt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

j ; Clay has opened n general
real estate exchange in the Farmers
Bank Building.
DO you wish to trade town proper
" for II farm?
10 you wish to eXchaug" a farm
for town property?
Do you wish to trade your cottage
for "A larger house?
Do You wish to trade for smaller
house or any kind of exchange? II
SO. see J :. Clay,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
AUCTION PARTY.

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Gen.
evieve +. Logan invited few of
Miss Edith Haile's friends to spend
the afternoon with her and told
them to bring their sewing. to which
all responded. While the needles
were piled, Fisher and Ted Simmons
appeared at the library door, one
bearing the red anction flag and the
other the two bulletin boards an
nouncing the sale OF antiques and
curiOs.n Mrs. Logan as auctioneer
rang the bell, mounted the stand
and announced that after all the
company had drawn pay envelope
OF fifteen beans, representing so
many dollars, she would sell col
lection of curios and antiques be-
longing to an impoverished South
ern family. The bidding became
lively at once and the articles went
into the hands of new owners. The
last article to be sold was from a
large box with the label "A Memeu-
to of Wedding and after most
spirited bidding was sold to Miss
Edith Halle. II was large shower
bridal bouquet, interspersed with
ferns and pink and white sweet peas
held together with bows Of white
maline. The roses proved to be
dainty handkerchiefs, the gifts OF
her friends. Misses Reba Halle
and Lavinia Rozier assisted Mrs,
Logan In serving punch and ices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
uNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

Letters addressed to the following
persons remain uncalled for at the
Pennington Post Office. Ii not
called for by July ~ will be sent to
Dead Letter Office:
John T. Shay.
Miss Lucy Mitchell,
Miss Ruth Wood.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
TOWN And YIClNAGE

Sections for any old mower at
Nell 4 Phillips.
Born, July II, 1917, to the wife OF
Ed Woodward, a daughter.
Born, July T., 1912, to the wife OF
Luther II. Williams, son.
Miss Leana Cole has gone to Col
umbja to attend the summer school.
DIR. f.. l.. Horton will be absent
from his office from Thursday Ito
day. till next wednesday,
n;ss BESSIE Ross of Boonviiie,
Mo, was the guest Of MIss Elsie
Caycc couple of days this week
The w. G. T. L, will meet at the
home of Mrs Harry Denman tues
dav afternoon, July sd, at } clock
DR.. w. T.. Presnell of Frederick.
town has located in Pennington ana
opened Offices in the Markert buIld'
ing.
There will be an open-air band
concert by the Pennington Band
atso'cloek next Thursday evening,
July %,
Mrs. Robnott and her grandchii-
dren, Jim and Sarah Hickok, left
Monday for Columbia for q visit
with friends.
Everett. son of Mr. T. +. Pigg,
and Frank Pigg, his nephew, are
both down with what is feared to be
typhoid fever.
MIR. &c. Pnpin, Democrati" Conn
ty Committeeman of Marion town
ship, was in town on Probate bust
ness Tuesday
Mrs, Louis II. Thomure and her
little daughter, Bernice, have been
the guests of her mother. Mrs. j. f
Flowers, this week.
Plenty of ice cream sherberts ant
rood music at the home of A. f
Davis, Friday evening, July ID, Civ
en- by the Baptist ladies.
wanted-cook and housekeeper
Pay from $40 to s25 per month. Ap
ply Mt Boswell & Helber's hardware
store. George II Davis.
An ice cream social will he givel
by the ladies' of the Baptist Churcl
,t the home of A. +. Davis Frida.
evening, July 10. Come!
Miss Nettie Delaney returned las
Thursday from Perryville where sh
had been for ten days at hous
party given by Miss Iva Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. DeStefann'
and three children Of Chicago ar
visiting Miss Gertie Petty. Mrs
DeStefanno was Miss Bessie Petty
Misses Mary and Margaret Hen
derson and Rachel Murrill, who hav
been visiting the family of MIR. WIN
Robinson at Savoy, will be home to
day.
Prof. W. l.. Barnard, former Su
perintendent of the New Madrid pun
lie schools, is here this week, tn
guest of his cousin, Mrs. ciint Den
man.
DIR. and Mrs. Wood and their son
Clarence, and John Eaves OF Bonn
Terre Motored over and spent las
sunday with the family OF Count
Recorder w. G. Eaves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
FROM NEW YORK TO FRISCO.

Two New York boys, Weston
Blaisdale and Frederick Hadley,
passed through Pennington Mon
day on a pedestrian trip to San
Francisco, where they are due some
time in September.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18

in all the services of the church.
Here is good question for all
members of the church to ask them
selves frequently;
what kind of church would our
church be
If every member were just like me?"
j W. BORAH, Pastor,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist Church.


sunday school ut $50,
Worship aud sermon at / Il. III.
The Sunday evening service will
he a union service of the Christian
Church and the Baptist congrega-
tirus. Rev. J VI. Bailey will preach
at ; y. N,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-18

Mr.. W. N. Fleming gave his sun
day School class an outing Wednes-
day afternoon down on the st. Fran
co.'s.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
HOWELL -kREEGER

A quiet wedding took place last
evening when Mr.. Richard Kreeger
and Mrs. Jennie Howell were united
by the holy bonds of wedlcck, only
few of their most intimate friends
being present to witness the cere-
mcny.
Miss Lillian Micho acted as brides
maid and Louie Micho was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mabry being
sponsors.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Micho and is well
known and highly respected.
Mr.. Kreeger is employed in the
car repairer's- department of the
Great Northern at this point.
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations and good wishes for a
long and happy married life.
The bridal party left ON No. 43
for Spokane, where they will spend
a week Of their honeymoon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
POSTMASTER AND EXPRESSMAl
HAD A BUSY TIME.

Postmaster j. c. Bailey and his
staff are one of tho sets OF human
beings who have been elected to Ia
cor On Christmas, harder than any
ether day, in order that other people
might make merry. The local post
office in its crowded quarters has
been fairly swamped with packages,
bundles and boxes of all shapes and
descriptions, but an expectant crowd
waiting in the lobby were quick to
take away the packages almost as
fast as they accumulated. The work
of weighing and registering parcels
was tedious piece of work. The
Christmas presents are still coming
in. but not as fast and the rush
will be all over by the end of this
week.
Another man showed under in
about the same way was Express
man Coffin. His little cubby hole
was piled up as high as his head
and as no provision is made for the
Classifying of parcels that come in, it
became big job to find anything in
the huge pile on the center of the
floor.