davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-01
WATCHING TO HOLD HUNT BALL
Hunt CIub selects Oaic~rs aud For
muoatrs Plans

PLAtNfIEID. y. j, oct. ~ The annual
meeting ~ the Watching Hunt club WAS
held last night. when plans for tn, sea
son Were discussed and officers were
elected. II was decided to have "A dinner
at the Baltusrol coli club Ths nlSsgi,in
Dav and d hunt BAN In December. tu
which members Of all hunt clubs viii
be invited.
These officers were elected President
W. y. Smith. jr. vice-pres.dant. l. j
ODonOhue. secretary treasurer. r. W
Thompson NJ. +. H., Rufus & Finch
board OF trustees, W. - Smith. .Ir. H. W
Towner. n. stuart Hollis. H. l.. Finch
Lawrence Smith. j j. O'Uonohue. Rufus
&. Finch. j Schuyler Casey. Thomas r
White. Jr, William s. Brown and &. W
Holland. The last two named succeed
II. r.. Butler aud H. r. Coomb whose
terms expire.
The sun., 1913-11-01

Five interesting races are on the card
of the Meadow Brook hunt meeting which
will be held at the Belmont Terminal track
this afternoon. Some OF the best cross
country performers are engaged. with the
South Shore Steeplechase handicap one or
the most attractive features. Bill An
lrews has top weight 100 pounds. while
Rock Abbey. II winner last week. has to
pick mp two pounds less. Reybourn APP
pears to hav. the Nursery Plate for a Ave
furlong dash at his mercy. In the Suf
folk hunters Steeplechase HercuIoid is
asked TO carry l6s pounds. with a number
OF tried chasers in receipt OF liberal al
lowances Another race is provided for
the Piping Rock Subscription two-year-
olds. and the youngsters are scheduled to
race over the seven furlOng route. The
closing race is for the Richard Peters chal-
lenge cup at one mile and n half on the
fat. Ahsconder is top weight with I16
pounds.
The sun., 1913-11-01
nm NINW I'M
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

Eirst pa.-siN furIuus- N--hA.h lul
nm, won. I.n.n.ns rrnI- loa t>-, ION '.
80. out. rr.usu 10 Martin. thitd. Time
l.ls 50 prstiuo, Blrkh. Sri-hhla. ANN
Manic. Al tones. shelby B"!l. Bah, sister
Isabelle Nniip and Mi.plaN ais" ran
Two dollar mu,u-l- paid M--hs' n
-ttaixht ylO,.GO place 81 a.. >huN. -"
l-nsn-ns piid. field. pace. s. IA. -huW
4, 20 TRANSIT, show s. ~
s.,onJ rae, Five and ~ hhlf furious-
DI.nutitv lns ,BradVt won. iIoltout ~ =
,lnf,n,, s-,ond. Duke ut Sh-ih, IL
,p-akI thiId Tim- l'lA 3 Serene b
A Stone sadie Iourtt Sh-ph-id-ss Trsus
miller Snlurus and Sunir- Bill also ran
Two dollar mutieI- paid pispatil 8,
straight Ss,u place. s. 20. sh"W. 50
The sun., 1913-11-01
PENN RUNNERS IN TOWN.
Madeira Looks fOr another Ntrt",,
In Rscr Against Columbia.

few members of TIA" isuts, lNan..,
croSs.cJuntry team which will race 20
lumbia in Il dual meet over the Van tori
landt Park 'ours" ;his afternoon arrived
al M"rMugslde Heights last uisht. Ma
deira. who won ~" run against the Ia
lisle Indians last week. was ia ihe . otu
amt SAID h" was ready for IrO.hct vic.
tory Ted VI IA. the Olympic 'i.nd-
piur capt. i.au"rcr aud M.c..rd, "
arrive tni> moTuiuc
Thr .ntirc suunu w.. 'a';.. e Na'L or.
IA" htliy ,uursr in urG o. 20 U",l.u. "f..
acquainted w.,h IT,. ne the iH'. I,ui e .tt.
'na nploush.p viii h, he'd o,e- u
\b.a,uh-f -
The sun., 1913-11-01
SOPHOMORE CREW WINS.
FavOrinE Wind Enables Princeton
CIass Crew 10 Heat Eale's Time.

PRINCETON, \. j. oct. 81 THE fall
rowing season for Princeton closed this
afternoon when the sophOmores won the
annual interclass regatta by n half length
OF open water from the seniors. A stiff
breeze blowing up the course aided the
time of the rOwers materially. IL being
estimated that they were able to cover tho
one and hree-qiarters mile course in
thirty seconds better time than in still
water. The time OF the winners was
p minutes 46 seconds. which was Is OF a
second faster time than was made by Yale
last Saturday.
The sun., 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL BETTING BEGINS.
Harvard FavOrite In All Its Games
--E,eu m ~ score on Cornell.

N.tt,ng on the big football games made
- initial sppearance of the year in the
na,ocisl district yesterday. Harvard was
.--r.sally the favorite. a bet OF $40 even
Wa made that Harvard would defeat
cornell by at least 81 points in to-day's
-nne at Cambridge. and another bet or
''oo To s30 was placed that the Grim
,pn would be the winner So far few
u,'s have been made on the outcome OF
'pe Harvard Princeton game a week from
to-day. hut Fred Schumm IL quoting 10
30 on Harvard Ms favorite over
Junction.
The following offers also have been
uiad. 500 to $50 that Harvard beats
r.inceton. $50 to 800 that Yale beat ts
Harvard. SA5 to s25 that Dartmouth de-
tcats Amherst $50 to $50 that Univer-
sl'y Of Pennsylvania beats Penn State
, and s5 to $50 that Princeton beats
Holy Cross
The sun., 1913-11-01
Iarlefon Can't Win
HonorS Both Places

Y NJ TARLETON of the Oakland
Golf Club. who manages to
play IN nearly every golf tournament
IN the metropolitan district, found
h''nself confronted with an interest
ing problem last night which he will
nave To solve by this morning at the
latest. He occupies the proud po-
sitioh of semi-inalist in two separate
ana distinct competitions. which.
unfortunately for him. are To be
played oil AZ the same time on diff
Iereht courses Last week he
reached the semi-iinal round of the
New York Athletic Club champion
ship al Fox Hills, and it was post
poned sntil to-day because of last
saturdays storm Yesterday he
became semi-tinalis, in the beaten
eight OF the second sixteen al Piping
Rock.
The sun., 1913-11-01
KAUFMAN DOUBLE VICTOR.
Wins Century Dash aud 22O Ward
Hurdlea IN P~Wa FaiI ia mes

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3l.--The fall ma nd l.
cap track games Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA were held this afternoon At
Franklin Field before an empty grand
stand because the football squad was hav-
ing secret practice. Capt. McCurdy ran
IA beautiful race in the mile run from
scratch and won easily. in minutes
~ la seconds. Kaufman. the freshman
sprinter showed his worth by winning the
100 yard dash from scratch in 10 g
seconds and anneNing the 22O yard hurdle
race. Balcolm. another freshman won
the 40 yard dash from scratch In 80
seconds.
The sun., 1913-11-01

NEWARK, n, j.. Oct. 3l.--GeorGe Bauer
0ptain Of the East Side High School
football team. who was removed 10 the
CssninE Hospital yesterday after being
knocked unconscious by o hard tackle In
me game with the Mount Pleasant Mill
tary Academy, WAS brought home this
norninE and Is not suffering from concus-
son Of the brain. az II was at hrYt feared
Sauer did not recover his senses until
ofsr he had been stretched out on cot
u the hospital for some time.
The sun., 1913-11-01
BOXING COMMISSION
WINKSAT new TRICK
Cincinnati SOlOnS Let kilbanp
Weigh Eleven Pounds More
Than Knockout Mars.
IOlTH HAS 40 CHANCE.
Feather Champion Scales at
Lightweight Limit So lie
Won't BE- Beaten.

II JOHNNY kilbane. feath-rweight
champion, had arranged To meet *. ..
Mars IN this state the boxing commits
sion would have !nterfered because OF the
rule that prohibits a difference of ten
pounds in the weight OF contestants be-
low the heavyweight, class. knlbane
tackled Mars q former New York news
boy. in Cincinnati Thursday night and
scored n knockout IN the ninth round.
Mars foored the champion in the second
session. but was too heavily Handicapped
To stay the ten round limit aud thereby
hangs AN Interesting tale.
knban. compelled Mars to make the
featherweight limit. l.2 pounds ringsidc.
nut he had no limit for himself. entering
the ring at 1873. the lightweight limit.
kilban. expla ained his acton by stating
that as he held the title h. had II right
To dictate. But he insisted that he had
not outgrown the f-atherweight class ana
had wired Tom McCsreN. the California
promoter to match him with Kid W.T.
iams or Baltimore at l22 ringsid-. Kill
bane ever since he won tn. title from
Abe Attell. has been scored for un.
sportsnanlike tactics He has been
charged with pulling on frequent occa
sions. also OF forcing opponents to meet
him AT reduced weights so that they
would have no chance.
Mars. practically Inexperienced. gave
"A good account Of himself. according to
reports Of the battle. ana was not dis.
giaced. if kilbanc had made weight
for him Cincinnati critics are sure that
th" champion would have been whipped
They have boxing commission in Gin
cinnati. yet there was no Official Ob,-c-
tion TO this unfair match.
Emil Thiciv and I'd Reddy. managers
OF Mcfarland and Gibbons respectively.
met IN Chicago ON Wednesday to talk
over a match but nothing definite was
accomplished Reddy said that Gibbons
would box at 40. weighing AT 3 O'Clock
while Thi.ry INSISTED on rineside seal
ing Later Ther, said that Packev
would meet Mike at 1i2. weighing at 3
o'clock. but Reddv threw up his hands
Milwaukee" club IL after the match.
sam l.augford IN Boston is In the air.
The Atlas A. 4, which has been neso-
tiating with the men. has on. NOR. date.
November IL. In its present quarters the
Arena. The nlatchnak.. IL undecided
ahou, tn. attraction for that date a.,
saws that II h- cannot stage Smith and
the Tar BABY he Will put on Gene
ch.p aud Leo iouck or Gilbert Galla ut
ana Al Wolgas,.
MCFaridnd ~ practically matched 10
box lack Bttton IN Milwaukee in two
weeks. 1t is said that thr weight is i3j
at o'clock. When Mcfarland b-a,
Britton IN the Garden last spring til.
weight WAS l3, nj O'clock. Ring snarps
say that Mcfarland can whip Btitton "A,
any weight TIA" latter may name
Will" Ritchi- has resumed training for
the Leach Cross bout. Tn. worlds iight
weight champion. Will. resting s.N. era
DAYS tool, on half dozen pounds. 81 tha'
further work is necessary, But he say.
he will not indulbe IN strenuous .X-icis.
until the middle OF next week. cross 1
] be- able to train aRaiu on Mouda, as h,
! has nearly recovered from his recent in
juiN.
The sun., 1913-11-01
C.ry.y Emuist-s ~. Rival.

Just as DE ORC did before Joseph Car
vey, who has challenged the three
cushion champion. continued yesterday
to beat both his practice rivals AT Doyles.
In the afternoon Elliot Phelps succumbed
by 80 to Is IN sixty-two innings, and
In the evening Frank Hoppe. Sr.. was
a 80 to 81 victim in sixty innings. Car
vey had high run Of in each game.
The sun., 1913-11-01
johnson Wins ~ Three CushiOna. l..

In the elimination three cushion tour
nament at the Morningsidr Billiard
Academy last night G. Johnson, playing
90. defeated N. o. Mason. 16, by 20 TO
in thirty-six innings, The winner
made a high run Of 4. J. Silberstein, 10.
won from J. Frank, 90 by default.
The sun., 1913-11-01
Duty OutbOxes Sh ugrue.

BUFFALO, Oct. 3i,-Jimmy Duffy OF
I.ockport Outboxeb and outfought Young
Shugrue OF Jersey City in eight OF ten
rounds here tonight. The eighth round
was Shugrues and the ninth even,
The sun., 1913-11-01

GERMAN a MEXICAN Bl,slNESS MEN
FUSION COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of New York:


To the Ci,izens OF New York
To whom viii you 'n'r's' your interests for the
next four years
Mr. Mitchell stands for the elimina ton OF wa ste
and the establishment OF the highest standard :
NJ rfAciency and modern busLn ess methods IN n II
the epar .n,en II OF the CITY Tnis Is the only way
| permanently to relieve Tax md rent payers from
| The staggering burdens OF excess I've taxation
| He points to past achievements as the best prom
ise of future fulallment. His honesty Is unQups-
ti0nr and the President OF the United States ha :
| placed the stamp Of approval upon his efficiency
grea, responsibility lie Is broad and liberal
| minded,
OppOeesi 10 him Is a candidate whose efficiency
in municipal dmn isra lion has not been tested
Mia record and past llia tons ofier no assurance
| that he will resist the importunties OF the or
! ranizAtiOn that nominated him 'rammany Nail
You know what Tammany government means
| No YOU wish 10 reestAblish IL Your vote In this
election may permanent redeem the City from
the dominate OF corrupt and inefiicient machine
rule,
OSCAR r. SErTZ. Chairman.
George II, Davis. william n. klenke.
! Secretary, Treasurer,
! John c. BOrgstexte Or, Carl Pnster
! Otto l.. DoTf,merich Frederick 4. Rim gler
| Frank Ehlcrs Charles t Sch,eren, Jr
| Rudolph Erbsloh Rev. william Schoenf field
| Chsrles Y Hausel' L,r. Gustav Scholer
, Victor KoeChl nob,, !! Schwarzenb ch
herman Z kudirh leopold stern
lfSercival k,hne George Van SLal
SAlbsr' Phu' Oscar Wagner
The sun., 1913-11-01

McFaridud ~ practically matched to
box lack Bttton in Milwaukee in two
weeks. IL IL said that thr weight is l35
at O'Clock. When Mcfarland beat
Britton IN the Garden last spring the
weight was l3, nj o'cluck kiug sharps
say that Mcfarland can whip Biittou "A,
any weight TIA" latter MAY name
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
For the Biggest Years Business
in cur History---We THANK Yea

For thirty wears we've been building better
business each year, in Pennington. 1913 has largely
exceeded any former year-so it warranted to extend
to you genuine appreciation, our hearty thanks.
There can be but one expanation-we serve you well
faithfully, honestly, efficiently. Growth is not acci-
dent. 1t is reward of faithful effort For each of
you wish the greatest possible measure of health
happiness, and prosperity during the coming year To
each of you pledge an individual and united effort
to surely deserve your confidence, your friend
ship your trade To each of you we pledge larger
better, satisfactory store-service. To each we
pledge our individual efforts to make it welcome fact
that while stores may come and stores may 60 we
go on forever" And It's our WISH our hope and our
frank request that through the coming years., begin
ing with 1914 YOU will help us to maintain and merit
well-earned title the greatest and best store in
all the country" With heartiest good wishes 49,
Your friends of the KLEIN GROCER Co.
Herman Schaefer, August Menge
John Kinnemen, Anna Menge Jess Simms. John
Riney, John Warsing H. W. Manley.
ALL AT YOUR SERVICE AND ALWAYS
ION THE JOB"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

other things.
That there will be a serious at
| tempt TO enact some trust curbing
laws, is foregone conclusion. The
House will certainly draft and pass
some bills that will cause cold chills
to run up aud down the trust spine I;
but the Senate, ali, there's the rub.
The Democratic margin in the Sen
ate Is small, and the erstwhile
friends Of protection Of monopoly
are alert and shrewd.
Lately the "Bonnie Laird of Ski.
DO" nominated Root for President
in 1916, and was warmly seconded by
the loquacious Gallinger OF New
Hampshire. Probably neither Of
these admirers OF the astute, cor
poration attorney, thought how
handy the forty thousand dollar
Nobel prize would be in making
peace with belligerent, colored dele
gates from the Sunny South.
While Borah is nominating him
self, and all the talk Is going on
abaut Root for President, and Roose-
welt for President in 1916, Cummins
and LaFollette and Bristow and
Beveridge, lik Brer' Rabbit, lain
saying nothing at ALL" But not.
withstanding this ON NOUS silence
there's a deal OF thinking among
both regulars and progressives on
the paramount question, "What-
shall we-do-to VIM"
Speaker Champ Clark has been
holding conferences with the chair
man and some members of the com
mittees that report appropriation
bills, with view to holding the az
gregate Of appropriations well within
the the estimated revenue. Like
the good Democrat that he is, Clark
believes in carrying out the Demo-
cratic platform pledge to administer
the government economically. or
course, every Democratic Member
OF the Missouri delegation will stand
by him in this. ....
There was a large attendance, last
week at the Road Builders Congress
at Philadelphia. Judge Shackleford
made a speech that called forth con.
siderable coment, not all favorable.
The Roads Committee OF which
Shackleford Is Chairman, has clos.
ed its hearings after listening to n
number of good roads advocates, In
GLIDING Gov. Major of Mo-, and nu-
merous outhors of road bills. The
formulation OF general bill to be
reported to the House is well under
way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
FLAT River Continued)

ri -. IT-f
Mrs. p s. Bates was a st. Louis
visitor Friday.
Luther Arnold, who is studying
music In st. Louis, arrived Satur-
day for a two weeks visit with home
folks. While here Mr. Arnold will
be the pianist at the Opera House
show. ..aa
Steve Callan, who has been visit
ing. her sister, Mrs. B. F. Thompson
for several weeks, left for his home
In Vandaiia, Mo-, ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Guessing have
returned from st. Louis where they
have been for several days on &C
count OF the sickness and death of
latters brother Henry Wend, who
died of paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Robert Alexander spent sev.
eral days of last week with relatives
at Fredericktown.
Miss Virginia Hudson, English
and Latin teacher In the High School
left Friday for her home In Marshall,
Mo-, to spend Xmas.
Misses Julia and Anna Nichols,
brother, Dow, are spending this
week with their parents at Camp.
bell, Mo. s-
Mrs. Ed Crump and son, Norvs
and sister, Mrs. Rehkop, are spend
ing the week visiting relatives in
Mulberry, Arkansas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

Experienced tie makers wanted
long job. Write or call G. c. Alice
Weingarten, Mo.
Teams wanted: To haul ties to
New Offenburg or Weingarten, G.
G, Alice, Weingarten, Mo. ....
New Sorghum at The Pennington
Mercantile Co.-adv.
Wanted, at highest market price,
trade or cash, all the good Fat
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens
we can get. Pennington Mercantile
Co.--adv.
White and Barred Plymouth Rock
Chickens for sale at Mccormick
farm. Phone 1872.
Remember you can get Fresh
Oysters at Whitworth's Meat Mar
ket adv.
Buy your fresh meats, vegetables
and oysters of Hunt d Son.
LOST Somewhere on the streets
of Pennington, 4 knights of PythiaS
Watch Charm. Finder leave at
TINES Office and get reward. Ed
ByingtOn.
Fancy New Orleans Molasses and
Pure Buckwheat Flour at Cole d
Nixon Mercantile co, r.
Moothart Business Colleges
at Pennington and Bonnie
Terre, open Winter term,
Monday, january 9th. lsl4.
New classes will be organized:
For further information, adj
dress either Principal. IL
For SLE-A brand new schai'
Herzog Biblical Eneyclopedi.a a Jus
off the press of Fupk.WagnAlls Go
Has u Iarge'volhm Enquire a
Times office. ,'' '.''S "a" 'D''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

Jackets and lace makes q dependable
and harmonious finish for them.
A dressing sack OF India lawn is
shown here, cut from a piece covered
with half-inch tucks. II has the popu-
lar kimono sleeve with plain beading
set in, through which an inch.wide
ribbon is run. The body Is set In TO
a belt Of embroidery. The little basque.
set on the belt, is plain and finished
with n narrow hand-sewed hem. An
edging OF Val lace is whipped TO the
hem and finishes the neck and sleeves.
Bcwe Of narrow ribbon. decorate the
sleeves and are placed over the button
fastening at the neck and waist.
The material for such a sack will
cost anywhere from one to two dol
lars in good qualities. . q. d.. n
A short klmono jacket OF silk or
printed cottons costs next to nothing
in the matter OF material. Two yards
OF yard.wide goods IL an ample allow.
ance for II.
The woman who can sew neatly
finds II possible to take the simplest
materials-short lengths and remnants
OF goods that cost next 10 nothing
and convert them into just such pretty
kimonos and dressing sacks as are
shown here. II requires very little ex.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

penditure Of money. but some time and
ability to make them up---but they are
worth Il.
Something pretty and usetu. as well
makes the best of all Christmas gifts
10 women friends. Here is a group OF
dainty feminine belongings all easy TO
make and costing anywhere from SO
cents to 81 or SO. depending upon the
sort Of lace used In them. sect,
The bonnet.shaped cap 10 made OF
4 half-yard OF allover lace and three
quarters OF, q yard OF lace plating
which is bought ready made A circle
having diameter of IS inches makes
he crown. This lie gathered into the
bound edge az the ready.made plating.
Two yards o. ribbon an inch and half
vide forms a band about the face and
neck finished with little bow at each
tide. 3 The plating 10 turned 1, back
about the face and tackled to place.
The crown of the other cap is made
81 two strips OF ribbon and three Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
MO, DECEMBER 20 1913

rs "A young violinist at the Christ.
mas exercises at the Presbyterian
Church Monday, Dee. ~. He
played as his first number "My
Country lis of Thee" then as an
encore Nearer My God TO Thee. "
The little fellow has n repertoire Of
number of pieces and plays them
with free graceful bowling and in
perfect intonation. He is pupil
of Miss Nettie Delaney of Carleton
College
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
DOE RUN.
Too late for last week. j

Antoine Ftti2cr is about to sell hi,
farm to man from Illinois
Miss Edith Hun will come home
Saturday to spend the holidays.
Mrs, Elvins and sister Of Doe Run
were visiting Mrs. Chas. Heinrich
last Tuesday,
J Il, Rudy commenced teaching
"A singing school at Mountain School
house in Madison County last Sat
urday night.
Cooler weather is causing the
death Of good many hogs In this
Part Of the county, Charley Heinrich
is butchering today. His hogs will
average $50 pounds each.
1t is said that w. II. Smolinger Ia
having trouble with some Of his
renters on the new lease. Some of
them likes to hunt better than they
like to work. ,...-.-. ..... '-
Dan Rub Is about finished working
out the donation of 1916 on the Stone
Hill road from Doe Run to Iron
Mountain. He haslsure helped tn.
road In a good many bad places,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

Washington correspondence OF The Times. I
Heretofore, official business tele-
grams by members, have been paid
for out Of the contingent fund OF the
House without limit. II resolut.
ton, introduced by Chairman Lloyd
OF the Committee on Accounts, Is
adopted, the amount the Govern
ment will pay will be limited to $40
per year, per member. AS Is many
members spend less than this, while
others average as much per month.
Prof. w. II. Taft rejoices that a
spirit Of brotherhood Is manifest in
society today; but he thinks the
mndern.day, wild, political theories
are the outgrowth of hysteria-a kind
Of Aftermath of unsOund, pOlitica
reform. VOL, maby so, but then
yon know that Taft has lately been
loosing fat about as fast ms he lost
votes last year.
Government ownership and opera.
tion of telegraph and telephone sy'
stems, and the carrying OF mail by
aeroplane, are propositions that will
very probably be before this Con
gress. 1t is said that former 10 und-
er investigation by the Post Office
Department, aud that "Davy" Lew
is of Maryland is preparing a bill
We think it is possible to get "up in
the air, In legislation, as well as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
k IA A X: yt;slS::2z]
DRESSING SACKS AND
OTHER DAINTY GIFTS
BY JULIA BoTTomLEY.

What could please a dainty woman
more than the little dressing sacks
made OF null or silk or any OF the
thin filmy fabrics OF which there are
so many? These fabrics are gay with
printed flowers or covered with dots
and embroidered figures. When
plain null or batiste is used II Is EN-
bellished with tucks. embroidery and
lace. Ribbon rosettes and bows are
used on all OF these pretty morning
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
TTT e regret that some of our
y" Santa Clause letters came

Et'A 'tihh H'iAi' VI '''
wv Santa Clause letters came
in too late for insertion in last
weeks issue. The contents OF
these letters were sent on to Santa
by wireless kilograms and he will
not forget the little boys and girls.
1t is the plan of the manage
ment to make the printing of the
letters of the boys and girls to
Santa an every year feature. Next
year it is hoped that everything
will bein a more favorable condit-
ion, and that pages of The TIMES
may be filed with the loving and
and tender wishes Of the little boys
and girls OF the community,