davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19
Obiasnienie tel ryciny znajduje sig ma str. a.

koncowi. Wkrotce rozpoczne
sO-tke i riatura W zycie wprowa-
dzi swoje prawa. Koniec moi be-
die nagly i niespodziany.
Kardynal jest-ieszcze bardzo
jkrzepki i pornino swego ssdziwe-
go wieku pracuje bardzo enefgi-
cznie.
UPALY MA ZACHODZIE.
Louisville, KY, 19 lipca. - w
dniu wczorajszym, kiedy rtec W
rurce cieplomierza podniosla sic
do 1O4 stopni dwanascie osob pa
dio trupeni. w miescie tenn ME
pamietaja takich upalow nieznos-
nych. Porazen byi omnostwo.
st. Louis, Mo-, 19 lipca. = Ia
szly tu wczoraj try smiertelne
porazenia kilkanaScie wypad-
kow takich, ktore ME zakoncza
sic Smiercia. Termometr wskazy-
wal 102 stopnie o godzinie $3.50
popofudniu.
HAVENS ZJECHAL DO DE-
TROIT.
Detroit, Mich, IS lipca. =
Beckwith Havens ukonczyl wczo
raj podroz powietrzna Chicago
do Detroit. Maszyna jego spusci-
Ia sic tn chmur @ godzinie 4ej
popoiudniu. Lotnik ten trzymal
sic drogi wyznaczonej pr1ez ko-
misye i zrobil 900 mil.
Podroz ia rozpoczela sic dnia
Sgo lipca. Lotnicy ME mogi ro-
bic rekordowych wzlotow z po'
wodu licznych burr.
w podr6zy tel udzial wzielo 3
lotnik6w, lecz dwoch po drodze
stanefo z powodu licznych wypa-
dkow ME chciaio pedzic ada5eJ$ /:
DEBATY RoZPocZETo.
Waszyngton, 10 lipca. = w
senacie rozpoczeiy sic wczoraj
debaty nad;nowaytabela taryfowa,
Tabela ia wrocifa 2 komitetu i
teraz rozpocznie sic ostatnia wal
ka o jej przeprowadzenie. w ca
losci tabela przedstawia sic ina
czei niz tabela poprzednia. Tary-
fe zniaono o 1854 procent. To
znaczy, re serat znizyi Procent
tabeli o cztery punkta.
Republikanie zaczna teraz sta
wiac przeszkody W przeproWa-
dzeniu novel ustawy taryfowej.
Pc przeprowadzeniu jej W sena-
Gle wr6ci sic ona ponownie do i
zby posi6w ia musi przyjac
wszelkie poprawki MIN ustawa
stanie sic prawerl.
MuLHALL KRZYWOPRZY-
S1EGAi
Waszyngton, 10 lipoa, - Tax
wczeraj powledziai s, Wood
MoCiave., republikahski handy
dat ma kongresmana W stanie
New Jersey. Muihall zeznai, re
Hatterman Gians, stara odDo-
wiedsiaina tirma, patycia pienisdze
NO nranarta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

cesye kompanll ,Sounty ,4rac-
ton Co." zarzad wioski ME
chce udzielic nawet zezwolenia
tymczasowego. Wczorajsze usiso-
wanna byiy bezowocne.
w Evanston prawdopodobnie
zupeinie nova kompania kupi
linie tamtejsza. Tymczasowo po
miasteczku kursuja omnibusy.
oSKARzENI o oSZUsTWo
WYBoRCZE.
Wczoraj sedziowie przysiegli,
wezwani przez sedziego Coopera,
postawili W stan oskarzenia czte-
rech ludzi "a popelnienie oszustw
w wyborach listopadowych. So to
pierwsze skutki sledztwa. Wszy-
scy oskarzeni So politycznymi
workers" W 18-tej wardzie. Ma
zywaja sic:
David Rose, SIG West Madi-
son ul,, zarzadca hotelu Vesti-
bule W 1-szej wardzie; republi-
kanin. !
Joseph Gordon, IA South Hal
sted ul., agitowai W interesie
kandydatury Hoyne'a.
Charles Baranow, agent robot
niczy, 16 South Canal ul., miaa
oznaczac baloty dla Hoyne'a.
Thomas Greary, expressman,
22rs West Monroe ul., demokra-
tyczny komitetowy precynkto-
wy.
Kazdemu Mich wytoczono
try zarzuty: W dwoch zarzuco-
no i'm oznaczanie balotow, a vi
trzecim fafszowanie dokumentow
publicznych, co jest przestep-
stwem kryrninalnem. Kaucye "a
kadego wynosic bedzie $4,000.
Jezei zostana uznani winnymi,
moga bye skazani ma 5 do 10 lat
wiezienia karnego.
Wczoraj wysiano deputowa-
nych szeryfa, aieby oskarzonych
aresztowali i przyprowadzili do
sadu, lecz do. dis rama jeszcze
ich ME znaleziono.
ZE SLEDZTWA. ZAKUPNA Z
MAszYN WYBoRczYcH.
Wczoraj przyszio do starciai
pomiedzy komitetem z Iona le-
gislatury stanowej, badajacym
zakupno maszm wyborczych,
majacych kosztowac do $1,000
ooo, a prokuratorem stanowym
Hoynem, Komitet zazadal kopn
zeznaf w sledztwie zakupna ma
SYN wyborczych, jake W kwiet-
niu przeprowadziia lava Sc
dziow wielkoprzysiegiych ma Ia
DAME sedzjego owensa. Lava ia
wtedy poleciia, azeby kopie zez-
nan dostarczono komitetowi O.
becnemu. Pfokurator Hoyne
wczoraj ma prosbe komitetu o te
kopie odpowiedziai, il on ME po-
leci, aby przygotowano ts kopie
kosztem lego biura, chociaz ME
zaprzeczyi, il komitet sledczy
moze wykonac TAXA kopie wlas-
nym koszten1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

kWestya niszCzenia odpadk6W.
Widoki rychlego zalatwienia tel
kwestyi sa bardzo slabe.

Ze sedztwa zakupna maszyn wyborczych. = Kobiety
ME moga zasada6 awie przysieych koronera
piec poderzany O udziaf morderstwie SedZtwo blur
powiatowych = Kobety Volo beda procesowane przez
Rchardsonowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19
KroI Ferdynand.
uchodzi.
StOIiCa Bugaryi zagrOzOna.
Mexyk a Stany Zjednoczone,
AmGgkaiskie dairy Ola Ang|ii.
Wazne uIepszenia W Awiatyce.
NOWe FUiaGzenie EuTopy Amsyka.
z G 9 x w e cyl.
ReWOlucya w Chinach.
Ze Spraw Niemieckich.
z e 9 q w e c vi
Rewolucya w Chinach.
Ze Spraw Niemieckich.

Marynarze zaprowadzajs porzadek Seattle: burza
kwatery sOcyalistyczne Zwyscig6W awiatycznych, =
Kandydat przeczy zeznanom Muhala : Debaty senace
mad taryfa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

HATTERMAN 1 CLAM, staFa, od-
powiedzialna firna. pozyeEa pienis-
dzs ua DroDertA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19
q ANGLII.

Londyn, 10 lipca. - Milioner
ametykanski Carnegie przekazas
10 milionow ze swych akcyi sta
lowych ameryakhskich do swoich
lokowanych w Szko-
cyl; jednoczeSnie ofiarowal 50o,-
900 dolarow ma fundusz dostar-
czania ksiazek dla czytelni publ
cznych w Anglii i sprawianie or
ganow niezamoznym koSciofom.
w Londynie urzadzono ban
kiet ia czeSc ambassadors amery-
kanskiego Page, ma ktorym tenze,
przemawiajac, zaznaczyl, ze pc
wien obywatel amerykanski pre-
znacza 100000 ma cele zwalcza-
MIA miedzynarodowego choroby
anemii (niedokrwistosci); praw-
dopodobnie ofiarodawca jest =
Rockefeller.
- Ambassador amerykaiiski,
Page zostal ma prywatnej audyen-
cyl przyjety przez kr6lowe wdo-
we. Alexandra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

mie nowe stanowisko we wrze-
Sniu br.
= Ze Stanu Coahuila uchodza
poSpiesznie Amerykanie, ktorzy
czuja sic zagrozeni zarowno
przez rewolucyonistow, jak
przez 1udnosc rniejscowa z po-
wodu wzburzenia niecheci anti
amerykahskich W calym kraju.
Rewolucyonisci W ostatnich cza-
sach ograniczyli dziaialnoSc sws
przewaznie do zatrzymywania po
ciagow carbohydrate pasaze-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19
z CHIN.

Pekin, 10 lipca'' = sytuacya W
prowincyach poiudniowych stale
sic poprawia i kraje te uspaka-
jaja sic powoli; jedynie W prewin5
cyl Kiang-Si walki sic tocza ze
zbuntowanymi zoinierzanii, kt6-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

Hatterman Glans, stara odDo-
wiedsialna tirma, Datycia pienisdze
ma prspeFta,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

( Dokohczsnls = ST. ysi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19
q FRANcYI.

Paryz, 10 lipca. = Bleriot, zna-
komity aviator francuski ogiasza
przebieg znakomicie udatnych
experymentow urzadzenia aero
planow tax, by mogly osiadac ma
drutach i linach i Mich wzlaty-
wac = podobnie jak ptaki..
= Pc dis dzien ME rozjasnio-
no sprawy niedawnej tajemniczej
kradziezy perel wartosci $500, 900,
przesianych stad do pewnego ju-
bilera w Londynie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19

Baitimere, Md, 10 lipca, - w
przyssia arede skeasse lat 10 =
mowii kaFdynaf Gibbons II zda-
.je mi sic. re wiele diuaej Eye ME
bede, Moje zycie sbliza sic ku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-19
q PoRTUGALII.

Lizbona, 10 lipca. - Przez
portugalskie wyspy Azory popro-
wadzone zostans dwie nowe' linie
kab1owe, ktore po3acza Anglie z
Ameryka. Rad portugalski pod
pisal juz odpowiednie kontrakty.
ZE SZWECYI.
Stockholm, 10 lipca. = Przed
kilku dniami zatoneia sodz pod
wodna floty szwedzkieji wsku-
tex przeoczenia i6dz napeiniia sic
woda poszla ma dno jak kamieh,
czesc zasogi zdoaano ocaliei rzad
zatail ten wypadek, stad spoznio-
ne jego doniesienie.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

The five days of Chautauqua en-
tertainment at Pennington closed
last night with splendid concert
by the Venetian Guards Band. The
entire program of the Chautauqua
was IA gratifying success in all its
features s-.intellectural, musical and
amusing. Ii Is not often that so
much high class entertainment,
crowded within so short a span of
time, is enjoyed in the smaller
towns of the country, and 1t Is made
possible only through sHch Organi-
zatiOus as the Redpath- -Nawter
Chautauqua system. To hear such
men lecture as DR.. Fred f.. Clark,
DR.. Frederick +. Hopkins, Hon. w.
|. Nolan Of Minnesota, Judge Lee
T., Estelle, Mr., Goldsmith, Vice
President of the American Peace
Society, is treat ut any time; and
the mu usical entertainments aud the
amusement features of the program,
for both old and young, were varied
and all of high order. Everybody
was pleased and only good words are
heard for the Chautauqua.
Words Of commentator are due
two of our enterprising young
townsmen, Mr.. Fred NJ, Karsch and
DR.. Clarence A. Tetley, for the in.
terest taken by them in securing the
Chautauqua for Pennington and
furnishing the required guarantee.
They have done a good deal In furn.
ishing entertainments and amuse.
ments for our town, and 1t is greatly
to their credit that whatever they
have interested themselves in has
been of a most VIII olesome character
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
AUGUST 26 AND 27 DATES
FOR S. S. CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the St.
Francois County 5. ). Association
will be held at Pennington on Tues
day and Wednesday. August 10 and
p. The program, which will he
announced next week, contains the
names OF several Sunday school
workers OF note. Among them is
that of Mr.. Bowman, General Sccre-
tary Of the Missouri Sunday School
Association, who. in addition to be.
ing an authority on all phases OF
Sunday school work. has just re-
turned from the Worlds Sunday
School Convention at Zurich. Switz-
crand. and will on the evening oi
August 10 give a report from that
great meeting. Practical problems
in Sunday School work will be dis
cused in an informal way by local
people. and it is desired by the
officers OF the association that these
discussions be general.
Each Sunday School in the coun-
ty is entitled to send FIVE delegates
besides the pastor and superintcnd-
cnt These will be entertained by
the people OF Pennington during thc
convention.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Licensed to Marry.

August ;, Rufus Shadwell of Ell
ingham, H., and Miss Lonnie
George Of Ccntralia, Ill.
9Th, John W. Smith and Miss Ollie
NJ. Wiggcr of Flat River.
9th, Philip II Pipkin of Farming
ton and Miss Alice NJ. Frazier of
Fiat River
Sth, Frank H. Fleming of Doe
Run and Miss Beulah Emma Mau-
rel Of Elyins.
7th, Grover Ransom OF Desloge
and Miss Hattie Edsill of Frank
clay.
7th, John Mayberry and Miss
Stella Glore OF BOnne Terre.
9th, Columbus Naples of Desloge
and Miss Minnie Lawson OF Frank
clay.
9Th, David Pirtlc of Mine LaMotte
and Miss Anna Loughary of Esther.
llth, W. G. Lachanco of Bonne
Terre and Miss Ruby Cody of Flat
River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
MORNING PORCH BRIDGE.

Mrs. T.. A. Rozier entertained
"Wednesday morning with an auc-
tion bridge In honor of Mrs. f.. g..
Simmons of New Orleans. There
were six tables set on the delight
fully shaded porch After five
games refreshments were served.
The guests were Mesdames VIII
Lang, W. W. Waters, VIII Chinn,
Frank Weber, Robert Forsyth, NJ =.
p. Caycc, w. 7. Halle, Everett
Barker, j. G.. Mccormick, Hugh
Porter, T.. A. Lawrence, T, d. Fish
er, Nichols, j. II, Jones, Florence
Walker, Misses Bess holland, Bethel
Lawrence and Emma Keller, Miss
Mamie Davis OF Weatherlord, Ok
lahoma, Mrs, Lynn Stallcup of
Sikestuu, Mrs. +. G.. simmons of
New Orleans, and Miss Virginia
Clardy of st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
RED oANsiFoR GASOLINE.

The new State law Is now in eff
feet requiring that gasoline must be
kept In red cans. The ordinary oil
can, used by thousands for gasoline
is against the law, and the owner or
user of such cans for gasoline will be
amenable to the law, which carries
a severe penalty.
This new law directs that mer.
chants must furnish red cans for
gasoline or at least must not put
gasoline in any can 0f any other col
or. Should II customer attempt to
buy gasoline to be poured into any
but red can that customer must be
refused until the can properly col
ored Is produced.
Many serious accidents, II is be-
lieved, will be averted by the opera
tion of this law. Many times mis-
takes are made and conl oil Is
poured into gasoline cans or vice
versa, and explosions follow use of
the fluids.
Grocers and other dealers In gaso-
line have been impressed with the
Importance of this law and are max
ing arrangements to comply with It
in every respect.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
TWO PUMPS.

1t seems that we were mistaken
last week in saying that there was
only one pump at tho city water
works. We knew that there were
two pumps at one time, but were
under the impression that the older
one was practically out of commits
sion, and in conversation with one
of the city officials misunderstood
his reference to the pumps. The
older pump we are told Is still In
stalled In one of the wells and is
doing fairly good work. For this
reason some of the member OF the
city council think the water works
are amply provided with pumping
facilities and that there is no necess
ity for a new pump.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
GOOD ROAD DAYS.

Next Wednesday ard Thursday,
August 10Th and Dist, are the days
named by the Governor on which
all ablr-bndied citizens of the State
are urged to get together in their re-
spectivc road districts and devote
them to road improvement. Much
interest has been manifested in the
movement throughout the State,
aud they promise 10 prove red letter
days in road improvement. Big
preparations are being made in many
of the counties for the work and
genuine enthusiasm has been
aroused. The good that may be ac-
complished can hardly be computed,
both in the work that can be done
and in the interest and pride In good
roads that will follow. This work
will supplement in large measure
the efforts of county courts in the
several counties To give us system
of solidly constructed smooth roads
that will make travel and hauling a
pleasure instead veXation. Moth
ing SO advestises State and coun-
ty, attracts home seekers and en-
hances property values, as good
smooth roads all the year round
The County Court Of st. Francois
county Is wide-nwake on this ques-
tiou of good roads. 1t is doing
much to help and encourage the
construction Of rock roads through
out the county, and has done much
in the last ten or twelve years in
that direction. 1t has Issued pro.
clamation urging the interest and
help Of every man in each road dis
trict in this movement and asking
that each one individually join in
the work; also urging the road over
seers to organize and prepare fol
the work In their respective districts
30 that the best and most lasting
results may be obtained. Men with
good judgment as to road improve
ment should be selected to direct
the work. II this Is done and the
people turn out with purpose to dc
their best, they will be surprised al
results and will enjoy 1t. st. Fran.
co.'s county must not be behind 9th.
er counties In this work, and We
feel assured that 1t will not be.
Are you interested in the move.
ment? Then show your interest In
q practical way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14

ST. FRANCOIS MOTOR
COMPANY INCORPORATE

Messrs. Martin l., Clardy Jr-
Carlislo f.. Rozirr and r. +. Lang
hnviug taken over the Lead Belt
Motor co.'s plant, aud on the sth
filed rapers of Incorporation with
the County Recorder under the name
and style Of the st. Francois Motor
Company, with capital stock Of
1900 OF this MIR. Clardy holds ~
shares, Mr.. Ro2ier 10 shares and
Mr.. Lang > 2sharcs, all fully paid up.
These entcrprising young men
will carry on a general business in
motor repairing and supplying auto.
mobiles, and their plant Is fully
equippcdt to accommodate all cOmers.
We predict for them large patron.
age and business success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
LEAD COMPANIES OFFER
MEN A I5-CENT RAISE.

The st. Joseph and the Doe Run
Lead Companies yesterday posted
notices to the effect that they would,
beginning Saturday, August 10th,
make raise IN wages of 10 cents Il
day to all employees of the compan-
les, and 1t is thought that similar
offer will be made to-day by the
other companies The raise asked
by the Unions is 50 cents day aud
recognition of the Unions The
companies, however, have shown
no disposition to treat with the men
as an organized force. 1t is doubt
ful that the men win accept the
small raise offered, but everybody
is hoping that some sort of satis-
factory compromise may be reached
and strike ayerted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
CORN CROP A FAILURE.

ID. II. Doane, professor OF farm
management at the State University,
has just finished tour OF the State,
and he says that owing to the lack
of rain, the heat and hot winds, of
the last few weeks, the corn crop
throughout the state will be failure.
He says that crop prospects were
never In more deplorable condition
In many sections of Missouri than
they are now. Certpin sections pro-
baby never had better prospect
for a record crop, but the last days
of the week ending August 9th have
changed an abandant prospect to q
rather common one, and ordinary
prospects to absolute failure. Ex-
cepting the splendid wheat crop,
which was made before the drouth
set in, the conditions this year are
said to be more discouraging than
In 1901 and 1911. Corn Ia the basis
of stock feeding, and as not only In
Missouri, but In Kansas and all the
other corn States, there is more or
less failure of this crop, the ques-
tion of feed for live stock becomes
serious with farmers and stock
raisers, for the conditions that have
caused the corn crop failure have
cut short other feed crops and pas
lures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14

The Commercial Club will meet
Monday night, August Is, at S
O'Clock, to formulate plans for work.
ing the streets in town.
Mrs. August Gessellschap Of St.
Louis, who has been visiting her
uncle, Judge J $. Clay, has returned
home. Miss Alva Marie Clay ne.
companied her home and will spend
few days in the city.
Miss Blanche Gale has been en-.
tertaining house party the past
week The guests are Miss jennie
Huff, OF Moberly, Misses Louise
Bowles, Beth and Jeanette Kisad-
don of Kirkwood, and Miss Ellona
Finley of Elvins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brooks OF
Memphis, Tenn, spent Monday
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Miller, and then went to
the country to visit Mrs. Brooks
uncle, Mr.. Ignatuis Turley. They
will leave for their home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Ruth Swink graduated at the
Warrensburg State Normal school
last Sunday and was awarded n life
diploma as teacher. There were 26j
graduates, o. of whom received life
diplomas. Miss Ruth is daughter
of Judge and Mrs. +. T.. Swink and
is one of our brightest and most
popular girls.
A correspondent of the Piedmont
Banner says: 81 was about to omit
saying ] met Miss Sala Evans. She
is missionary to Japan. She has
been gone eight years. would like
to have heard her talk on her mis-
sionary work. She Is a Belleview
girl and derserves much credit for
her work in the foreign field"
Among the promotions of st. Louis
policemen made last week we notice
the name of Addison Welborn who
was made Sergeant. or the thirty
five promotions he stood sixth in
the list. MIR. Welborn is former
St Francois county boy, son OF the
late Thomas Welborn of East Bonne
Terre, and has been on the st. Louis
police force since 1904.
our genial friend, Mr.. W. II,
Burks OF Blodgett, who Is one of the
most successful melon growers OF
Scott county, sent number OF fine
melons to some of his friends here
last week, and remembered the edi
tor of The Times with splendid 80
pound watermelon, which was very
much enjoyed, The editor has been
the recipient each season for several
years of fine melon from frient
Dick, and to say that we appreciate
these tokens of his regard but feebly
expresses our feeling.
The following appeared in the st
Louis papers last Thursday, copiet
from the society notes In the New
York papers of doings from tn,
Berkshire Hills In Massachusetts
"Miss Helen o. Rand of the Buck
ingham Hotel, st. Louis, who has
been spending the summer at Stock
bridge, Mass. gave dance Saturday
night at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge
Mrs. Genevieve f. Logan, with
whom Miss Rand is travelling thii
: summer, and Miss Anna Fitzharrii
assisted her. Most OF her guests
were members Of nearby colonies
of St. Louisans.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
MAGILL-BROWN.

Miss Grace Hortense Brown, sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
f. Brown of near Knob Lick, and
Mr.. Charles II. Magill were mar
ried in st. Louis on Tuesday, Au-
gust 9th.
Mr.. Magi!l is n prosperous young
business man of st. Louis and is to
be congratulated on having won for
his bride the much admired and ac-
complished Miss Brown.
After brief honeymoon trip Mr..
and Mrs. Magill will go to house
keeping In their newly furnished
apartment In st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Saturday, August 80, 1918,

the following personal property, to-
wit:
Two Horses, l6I hands high--One
3 year old and one 4 year old-will
work anywhere.
Two Head of Fat Cattle; Twenty
one Head of Sheep.
One Spring Wagon; one Single
Buggy.
One Hay Rake; one Disk and one
Double Iron Harrow.
One Steel Roller, Two plows, Har-
ness and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of
$500 and under cash In hand. On
all sums over $500 a credit of II
months will be given, purchaser to
give note with approved personal Sc
curity, note to bear per cent inter
est from date.
II. N. BONO.