davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One lot 90x200 feet, on which is
located two 8-room dwellings; one is
a new, concrete block buneaIo, con-
tanning bath room, pantry and cellar.
The other is two-story fame house
in good condition. Water and gas in
both. Will sell reasonable to quick
BUYER or would consider trade for a
farm. Apply TO or address W. R. Taylor,
1889 Twelfth Avenue. Adv,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
The Class Origin Of The
Jlu Jitsu.

We have all read of the skill Of the
men who know the secrets OF the
Japanese Jiu Jitsu, but it has remain
ed for S. Katayana. OF Japan, to cN-
plain why it was that for many years
the Common people Of Japan
were not permitted to learn the tricks
of this method Of lighting. Jiu Jitsu
was formerly taught only to the arts
tocrats of Japan. 1t enables man
Of light weight and meaare strength
to overDowar and parAlyZe his strong
cr opponents 1t was carefully los
tered among the arStocrltS To iii
press the working class with the
superiority of the rich over the poor.
Jiu Jitsu training will equip weak
man with the skill and knowledge TO
overcome a very powerful enemy.
Sheer strength and muscle are not
required. Pressure upon an adV"r-
SaFy sensitive nerve Soi'iS'''''eS
blow or a pinch will benumb leg, an
arm or the braIh ol al opponent
And victory VIII oeioi'S ~ ''e "'''A
"'''' WIZ N'''"' '''' . u '''''''
hatayalila gives 'le ''1SS i''>'''S
OF the Jiu Jl'Su III an ot'''S aPpc"'
ing III the August lhEefi'aHohh 80
clalSt Review giving Interesting
points about nerve centres mat are
exposed IN the human h2dy, Il kho"!-
edge OF which has H2ue more IMAM
one small Jap a dangerous ANTAGONIST.
He also writes on Wrestling as the
National Game in Japan ana how ii
has (ostered the newspaper extra.
WHO ARE THE GOVERNMENT?
For many wears Charles Edward
Russell was a newspaper correspond
ent in WASHINGTON and his long years
Of experience have given him an in
sith1 into the WORKINGS Of the Senate
and house Of Condress that few other
men nossess
We have Ions cIaimcd that those
who sir in office in Washington are
rho mere D,,nnets that dance 10 The
time of fhe pIutorrotjc pipcrs who
oyn Them The REAL men who
make and run the Government are
those whom the CondresSmen and
Senators serve through bribery-bc
it public Office, money. social amhi-
ton or something else
Charles Edward Russell claims that
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

Men everywhere realize how the
capitalist newspapers disgrace and
discredit union labor and strikers by
cleverly laying at the door of labor
the blame for every industrial disturb
ance. Do you want the truth? Sub
Subscribe to the Socialist & Labor
Star. We appeal to the workinsclass
only, and our only hope of success
lies in being honest with the working
class.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

Sherman was active in behalf of the
Manufacturers and their tools. The
n. A. NJ. made and unmade Great
Men according to the way these Off
cIlS served their interests. while the
pleas of the workers and the farmers
wcfc ignored
1t is not your Congressman" or
your Senator" pr your President
who makes the laws in behalf of all
the people, but in ali probability the
BOSS YOU work for who CONTROLS
these men. 1t is the bosses servants
whom we have y4ted for and elected.
We have failed in not voting for OUR
SELVES by putting OUR servants in
office, w0rkingmen who take their in
structionS from the working class.
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The August international Socialist
Review contains Il complete report on
West Virginia. Bundle of 20 sent to
any address for $1.00. The Review
is SLIGO Il year We will enter your
subscription for this periodical and
the Review both for one year on re
ccipt Of $3.50 sent to the Socialist
and Labor Star, Huntington, W. Va.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE,

1913 model Motor Cycles and Mo-
tor Boats at Bargain Prices: all makes
brand new machines, on EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. Get
our proposition before buying or YOU
will regret it. Also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write us today, en-
closing stamp for reply. Address,
LOCK Box II, TRENTON. Mich.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
JOB PRINTING.

When in need of anything in the
Job Printing line remember that's our
speciality. Call phone 955. Out of town
mail orders receive prompt attention
and goods are shipped by parcel post
or express charges prepaid. Write
for prices. Star Printery. 2007 Seventh
Avenue, Huntington, ". Va.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
McMechen. ". Va, July %, 1918.
The Socialist & Labor Star.
Dear Comrade:-
Was GiSanDOiI

Was disappointed. l only re-
ceiVed 20 copies of the last issue.
But was exceedingly glad to notice
you have put it back to its original
size, which locks to me like magnih-
cent victory for paper that had been
smashed and put in the Capitalist
Bull Pen, or as some one has said, in
the Hospital (founded by Hatfeld)
for the strong minded.
Please find enclosed PoStofice
Order for the copies Ireceived. Hoping
TO receive one hundred copies this
week.
am yours for a finished fight,
H. a. LEEDS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

With America plunged into indus
trial turmoil you need a paper that
will print the truth about these Strus-
dies. Give US a six months OF years
trial, and if we don't keep you in
formed, drop us.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

With just little bit of stick-to-
tetherness the Labor Star will soon
be out of debt, and then we can clear
decks for action in dead earnest.
Every boost brings our hope of a
workingclass daily paper just little
nearer to realization.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
CiTIIatiolI Hetes;

if you are a worginemaH or d
1orkingwonlans why are, YOU not a
supporter and subscriber to the *lews-
paper that defends the "oFkinsc-ass.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

William Randolph million cattle ranch Mexico
Some have driven off few of the cows This very
serious Americans The question Is small
Fone intervene or shall America principles down
in Monroe Doctrine herself drive back Wles
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

;s ssa,0s 10 t placed 90 o1 sEe Ire Argus had Thought sha
Ar ssaary had sold the orhhe theft Interest ~ f'
bvz sid 50 in sn English believe hs od OUT sne ""
did not intend upon Mr. Hasgeys honesty II this 4
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

Watch this column for particulars
of a splendid prize offer for sub
hustlers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

LOCAL HUNTINGDON
Socialist party meets every Sun.
at 2::30 p. N. in Thompson Hall. G.
ner Twentieth street and Third q
nue.. YOU are invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
SEE THE
Beautiful Brides Books
PELTY'S
DOWN ON THE SALINE.

Last week MIR. and Mrs. David
Carlisle entertained at their Valley
View Farm, near Cotfman, by Civ
ing a weekend party to number
of their relatives and friends. Mr..
Carlisle's farm is one of the best In
the neighborhood and is In very
high state of cultivation.
The party arrived Saturday after
noon and was driven at once to the
beautiful Saline Creek, noted for its
clear water, clean pebbles ana good
fishing. While the men flshed the
women sought secluded spot aud
went "wadding." A great time was
had that afternoon. AS the sun be-
gan to hide itself behind the ives
tern hills, the party, tired from the
afternoon frolic, gathered on the
lawn In front of the Carlisle resi-
dence, and enjoyed real picnic
lunch. The feast over, those who
were able joined In games and other
amusements provided Tor the oc.
casiOn.
After much maneuyering all were
finally tucked away for the night in
comfortable beds, thanks to the
largeness of the house and the In.
genuity of tho hostess. Sunday
every one behaved the best he could
under the circumstances. Monday
the guests returned home, voting
Mrs. Carlisle charming hostess
and Mr. Carlisle jolly good fellow
and wishing that all days might be
as happily spent as these were.
Those present were Judge and
Mrs. +. e. Swlnk, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Swlnk, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Swink, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Cover, DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Smith,
Berenell Swink, Harry Smith and
Joe Swink, besides members of the
Carlisle family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
DEATH OF MRS. JOE e. BoYcE.

We have just learned with regret
of the death OF the wife of Mr.. Joe
T.. Boyce of Pine Bluff, Ark, which
occurred on May 25ih. Mr.. Boyce,
who is president of the Cotton Belt
Savings aud Trust Company of Pine
Bluff, is former Pennington boy,
aud has many friends here who
sympathize with him IN his sorrowful
bereavement. Mrs. Boyce had been
i'll only about ten days aud her un.
expected death was "A great shock to
her family and friends. From the
Pine Bluff Graphic we copy the fol-
lowing tribute:
"Mrs. Boyce was one of the aost
prominent and beloved ladies In this
city, and had lived here practically
all her life. Her home was known
for its hospitality and nothing could
give her more pleasure than to feel
that she had made some one of her
many friends happy. She was loved
by all who knew her and her ac-
quaintance was one of the most ex-
tensive in the city. She was dc.
voted and affectionate wife and
mother, aud devout member of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, at
which place of worship the last sad
rites were said over her body Tues
day morning, May 9th.
"She was forty-two years of age,
and was born and reared in this
county, being member OF one of
the Oldest and most highly respected
families in the State. She married
j. f.. Boyce about twenty-three
years ago, and besides her bereaved
husband she is survived by five
children, Joe, Mary, Elizabeth,
Katie and Helen Boyce."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
COMMENCEMENT

The Amusement Theatre was
crowded to its capacity on Tuesday
night for the closing exercises OF
the Pennington Catholic School,
during which the audience gave fire.
quent marks of approval of the we'll
trained children.
The drama, which Is always an In
teresting part OF the program, bore
the title: "The Monster: Pride.n
We should pronounce this the great
est success of the children of this
school, but their dramatic training
is so well-known that we refrain
from making any comparison.
Every time these children appear
they add new laurels to their crown
of glory, and supplement the already
we'll established reputation Of their
instructors.
The musical numbers were excep-
tionally good, and the entertainment
from beginning to close was an
hours real pleasure TO those who
had the good fortune.to arrive in time
to gain entrance to the Theatre.
Certificates for completion of the
studies Of the Eighth Grade were
awarded. Rose NJ. Kraenzle, Char
les A. Wilson, Hilda A. NJ. Effrein,
Hubert l.. Bragg, and l.. Virgil An
tome.
A Certificate for completion of the
Third Grade in the National Course
of Music was awarded Rose NJ.
Kraenzle.
A Gold Medal for general excel
lence including attendance at church
services, Mt school, best daily reci-
tations and examination, Christian
doctrine, awarded to Rose NJ. K.aen.
zle; Mr.. George W. Murray, donor.
A Gold Medal for penmanship,
awarded Hilda A. NJ. Effrein; Rev.
Joseph A. ID. Collins, donor.
A Gold Medal for punctuallty,
awarded J.. Virgil Antoine; Mr.. Fred
V. Iseman, donor.
A Gold Medal for history aud
spelling, awarded Charles A. Wilk-
son; Mr.. Thomas Lang, donor.
A Gold Medal for recitations,
awarded Hubert l.. Bragg; Mr.. Hugh
Porter, donor.
A Gold Medal for application,
awarded Llody Masterson; MIR.
Charles Reinhardt, donor.
A Silver Medal for elocution
awarded Anna &. Neidert; Rhine
p. Lang, donor.
Prizes for perfect attendance: :
Beatrice Mayer, Villa V. Ryan,
Eleanor Putnam.
The Catholic people are very CRATE
full to Mr.. Williams for the tender
of the Amusement Theatre, and for
his very thoughtful personal atten-
tion during the rehearsals and exer-
cises.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Licensed to Marry.
Number as

June ID, G. V. Gray aud Miss
Carrie Misplay of Flat River.
9th, w. q. Gillian and Miss Verto
Dunn OF Leadwood.
9Th, +. B. Hall of st. Louis and
Belle Moss of Flat River.
9th, Geo. A. Allison of st. Louis
and Miss Edna Beard of Bismarck.
9th, Alex Key and Miss May
Cairns of Flat River.
9th, +. NJ. Richardson and Miss
Bertha McCombs Of Bonne Terre.
9th, Harvey II. Hoy and Miss
Pearl NJ. Kay Of Flat River.
7th, Walter Barron of Ste. Gene
We've. and Miss Florence Smith Of
Avon.
9TH, Andrew II. Grimes and Miss
Artie V. Turner of Elvius.
9TH, Arch Papin and Miss Eudie
Fraser of Flat River.
9Th, Albert Rawson of St. Fran
co.'s and Miss Bertha T.. David of
Bonne Terre.
10th, Taylor Smith and Miss Ber-
tha Mitchell Of Pennington.
9th, Anufer Denis and Miss Lena
Dabruwsku of Desloge,
10th, Henry Herbst of Pennington
and Miss Lizzie Carrow of French
Village.
llth, Steve Buolensky and UIa,
dislawa of Mitchell.
nth, NJ. &. Spaugh of Pennington
and Miss Grace Sleeth of DeLassus.
llth, Frederick Halter OF Elvins
and Miss Lee Eta Faulkner of
Sprott
10th, Arch Sester and Miss Lula
Murray of DeslOge.
l7th, Jas. A. Wallace OF Desloge
and Miss Mary philomer AuBuchon
of French Village.
nth, Eugene AuBuchon OF Des-
loge and Miss Ida AuBuchOn of
French Village.
18th, John W. Simms and Miss
Eta NJ. HOehn of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
COUNTY JUVENILE COURTS.

At the last session of the Legisla-
ture law was passed creating
Juvenile court In every county hav.
ing less than 900 population, and
comforting jurisdiction on the Pro-
bate Court or the Judge thereof.
This law will go into effect on the
3ith of the present month. The
Juvenile Court will have jurisdic-
tion over all ofTenses committed by
children under the age of II years,
except for such offenses as are pun.
ishable by death or Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Speaking OF this
law Judge Pardoner OF the Probate
Court of Livingston county says:
1.-THE law goes SO far as to give
jurisdiction In cases OF using vile,
obscene, vulgar, profane or indecent
language in public places, and those
guilty Of wandering about the streets
In the night time without the con-
sent OF their parents, guardians or
persons having the legal custody of
such children, and OF school chill
dren who are absent from school
during school hours without the
consent Of their parents or guar
dain. The law also gives the Pro.
bate Court power to compel parents
to provide for the support and main
taeance of their children, also pow
er to take children from parents
who have neglected and refused to
provide for the support of their chill
dren, II able to do so.
"The procedure in the court is
very simple aud provides that any
reputable person being a resident Of
the county can make complaint to
the court In any case coming within
the jurisdiction of the court and the
clerk or judge will issue summons 8
against the children complained
against, or to the parents, guardian
or other person who have the Gus.
tody Of the child, to appear before
the court not less than twenty-four
hours after the writ was issued,
when the cause will be heard In a
summary manner, and the court
can compel obedience to the writ by
attachment. The punishment for
offenses committed by persons who
come within the jurisdiction Of the
court is by confinement, but 1t Is
provided that no child shall be con-
fined In any jail where criminals
are confined, or they may be pa
rolled or placed on probation and
are required to make reports to the
court in person in regard to their
conduct"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Happy Friday Evening Gathering
on Friday evening as usual. Pro-
gram begins at eight O'Clock.
Sunday School nine thirty. Two
more Sundays to make record for
this quarter. The whole school
looks forward to a great time at
that big fourth of July picnic.
Morning worship at ten fifty and
evening worship ut eight. Sermons
by pastor. Special sermon to Jun
ior congregation at th- morning
hour.
Epworth League at seven. These
meetings are always 80 interesting
and helpful and the place Of meet
ing Is :" cOpl aud pleasant even the
hottest evenings that much larger
attendance ought to be had, even II
scvsu o'cipck does seem an early
hnur these long days.
j. w. BoRAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
MISS GIEssING's RECITAL.

The Presbyterian Church was
filled last Friday evening with an
audience that was delighted with
the program prepared for this oc-
casion. Miss Guessing, soprano,
was assisted by Mrs. Forsyth at the
organ and Mr.. Arle Bates, baritone,
OF Flat River. Both Miss Guessing
and MIR, Bates are pupils OF Mrs. G..
O. Nelson, Of the Schubert School
Of Music, who was very justly proud
Of the work presented by them.
Miss Giessing, who has a voice of
rare sweetness and great compass
of tone and sings without APP
parent effort, had six numbers,
three Of them being the Rosary"
Schubert's Serenade," and Won
Weber's "Scena and Prayer, Der
Freischutz," sung In German, all OF
which were heartily applauded. Mr..
Bates had three numbers, and the
closing number was duet by Miss
Guessing aud MIR. Bates. Mrs. For
syth delighted everybody with the
selections she had for the organ.
Hers is n master hand at this In.
strument. Mrs. Nelson was the ac-
companist for most of the songs,
Mrs, Forsyth using the organ for
several. The front of the church
was most artistically decorated with
screens of maple leaves, making II
beautiful back ground for the per.
formers. All concerned deserve
and have the heartiest cOngratula-
tions Of their friends.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY STU
DENTS AT CAPE NORMAL

The following students from St.
Francois county are enrolled for
the summer term OF the Cape Girar.
deau Normal:
Chas. +. Carton, Bismarck.
Louise Mckenzie, Pennington.
+. A. Cozean, Elvins.
Alberta Edwards, Bonne Terre.
John A. Heinrich, Pennington.
Mary f. Keith, Libertyville.
Lourine Kollmeyer, Pennington.
Marvin Leggett, Bismarck.
Hattie Rushing, Flat River.
Harold Sharrock, Libertyville.
Louise Trauernicht, Pennington
May McPike, Leadwood.
Lena Mae Manan, Bonne Terre.
Mildred =. MAIN, Bonne Terre.
Elva Martin, Elvins.
Vashti Mills, Frankclay.
Edyth Mitchell, Flat River.
Auta 0zorio, Pennington.
Louise Pearce, Bonne Terre.
Mabel Pearl Sackman, Pennington
Florence Soden, Bonne Terre.
John o. Watson, Doe Run.
The enrolment to date Is 535
Cape Girardeau leading with 9l
Stoddard county has the next larg
est enrolment, 10.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
THE GIRL FROM WYOMING.

Miss Alberta Claire, "tbe girl
from Wyoming" who passed
through this section last year on
her ride for Buffalo, N. Y, has
started on a thousand mile ride
through Missouri, leaving st. Louis
on June IS. She Is due In Farming
ton some time this (Thursday)
evening. She will pass through
here from Flat River on her way to
Libertyville and Fredericktown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
The Jet White Laundry will be
ready for work next Monday.

The Jet White Laundry will be
ready for work next Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Hall of st. Louis
Is spending the week with Mrs. VIM
Court. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Court entertained the students of
Central College for Young Ladies',
OF Lexington. Mo-, in honor Of Miss
Hall. Those present were Mrs.
Fred Gould, Miss Jessie Hobbs Of
Bonne Terre, Misses Nell Doss,
Mary Taylor and Mary Ledbetter.
Mr.. Jim Lewis, president of the
American Tobacco Company of St.
Louis, with his wife, passed through
Pennington last Friday on his way
to his country home at Arcadia,
Mo-, and stopped for dinner with
Mrs. +. +. holland. He reports Il
pleasant trip and was much pleased
with Pennington, thinking IL II beau-
tiful town.
The many friends of Miss Virgilia
Conway will be pleased to hear that
she is rapidly recovering from an
operation which took place last
week at St. Louis Hospital. Miss
Conway had not been well for sew
eral months and the operation was
deemed absolutely necessary, aud
now she will enjoy the best Of
health
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
BUT IT DIDN'T OCCUR.

The Lead Belt News last week
commented upon n figment of its
imagination as fact, that little
barbara Caroline Tullock appeared
at the st. Louis Hippod.ome the
week before and was greeted with
great applause, and the city papers
paid high compliment to her play
ing. All Of which might have been,
but wasn't. Little Barbara Caro-
lire, who is just six years old, is a
wonderful performer on the violin
for child of her age, and the Hip
podr0me people were very anxious
to have her appear there for one pr
two nights. Her father and mother
had given their consent, aud we
know that this dainty little Farm
ington girl would have surprised
and delighted the music.loving peo.
pie of st. Louis with her remark
able talent and graceful handling of
the bow; but the child-labor law of
this state was construed by the
gentleman from whom permission
must be had for her to perform on
the stage as a bar for even the one
or two nights. The Hippodrome
manager was unable to secure u
permit for her appearance as was
planned. And that is why all that
the Lead Belt News says of Little
Barbara Caroline Tullock at the
HlppodrOme did not occdr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining In the Farming.
ton Post Office, which il not called
for will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office June 30:
Edgar Armbrustrr.
]. Paul Meyer.
j. w. Davis.
Mrs. Lula Allen.
Mrs. f. G. Cavinaugh.
Mrs. Sarah Humphrey.
Mrs. Robert Boyer.
Miss Virgis Caper.
Mrs. Pearl Legget.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
CUT GIL ASS
Bridal Presents
AT
PELTY'S
GETS FIRST AUTO. +"

DIR. John p. Yeargaln received an
auto Saturday and now enjoys the
distinction of being the first and
only owner of car In town. He
expects to use the car In his prac-
tice only, and with his adeptness for
machinery, he will no doubt make q
success with the machine. The re-
cent road work towards Frankclay
gives auto connection with Arcadia,
Ironton, Pennington and other near,
By towns. &. A. f..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

Five shares In the st, Francois
County Bank. For particulars sp-
ply to Mrs. +. w. Cole, Frederick
town, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday, June 2lst at p. M, at
my residence, West end Doss street.
A good base burner range, small lot
of furniture, old books, etc.
j. ID, Du.I.ARD,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

Get your cisterns cleaned with the
automatic cistern cleaner. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. A post card will
bring me.-F. Bradford, Pennington,
Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Surrey for Sale Cheap.

Rubber tired, cut under, cost Sl2j.
Will sell for 800. Ask at The Times
Office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
FOR SALE.

A pair Of pedigreed White Orping-
tons. $500. T.. Il. KRAFT,
Pennington, II. +. ID. No. |.