davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
| CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
CHAPTER cxxxIv.

(Copyri0ht, 1914, by the newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
DICK PLAYS COUNSELOR AND
FRIEND
had Just finished my letter to
Kitty as the elevator stopped out
In the hall and heard Dicks quick
step. ! rushed TO the door to let
him in before he could get out his
key.
Mercy, Margie. are you still up?"
Then | looked up at the clock and
found out It was half-past 2.
why, OF coursel ] could not go
to bed until / knew what you and
Harry Symone had been doing about
Eliene and the twins"
TITS an awful business" said
Dick. with kind of shake as though
he would like to rid himself of all
OF Il, "and between you and Eliene
you came near launching the big
gest newspaper story this town has
ever known"
How did we do that. Dlck?" /
asked.
Did you girls, for minute, think
you could go over to that place and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
Cured and Happy

With rheumatism IN different parts o.
the body. ankles. knees and arms foi
several years and after having used
Eseefra- Vita faithfully 40 directed, i car
say that II has done wonders Tor ne
euYed me 81 the pains and aches and
has also been OF rrset benefit IN Other
ways Yours truly.
W II. HcCrHDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
BOOZE In kANaAS

Editor Tho Star: Speaking OF
Kansas, | lived In that state a
number of years. Parsons. Kansas
q city OF $4,000. had. ut one time.
% drug stores" and II is safe 10
say that s0Ss nold booze" OF the
worst kind. Coffeyviile. n city OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21

about $4,000. had ms many or more
and they sold booze" II was Just
as easy 10 get whisky or beer In
those towns as II ia in Seattle to
day. IN We are going 10 have pro
hibition at all. let us have the
right kind Let unclo Sam stop
being partner IN tho business. |
am heartily in favor OF this and II
IL the only way. Vote her out OF
the United States.
Il. II. WRIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21

and disappointing tho fonder
hopes or their parents.
know that society would be bet
Ter In every respect without tho aa
looms and tho accompanying evils
aud have mover been able 20 SO,
one single redeoming feature II
the liquor traffic.
]. nc. STANTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21

20 life and love story OF toyland
In told. There Is some mystifying
photography TO lend interest 10 the
picture. Two other photoplays and
vaudeville complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21

glo with toyf
they'll look up
AZ you and al
uost talk and
hon they n
| a X g another
dive IN that
'''rIZ" bath.
When your
feet feel all
lircd outjust
try "TfZ" It's
grand Your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
"TIZ" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes Off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled,
aching. burning. corn.poHtered. bun.
ion.tortured feet OF yours In
"TfZ" bath Your toes will wrfg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
LAW NEVER ENFORCED

Editor The Star. Prohibition
has never been enforced. II can't
be when popular sentiment is
against a. People vote for IL who,
themselves, do not intend 20 be
total ahstainors. They get liquor
from law.hreaking liquor sellers.
and aid aud abet violations OF the
law.
Largo cities are voted into pro.
hihitlon territory by the weight OF
a widely scattered rural vote. Law
enforcement Is impossible under
such conditions. Not all the activi.
ties OF all the law enforcement
machinery OF an entire state, do.
voted to enforcement OF the prohi.
billion law alone. has every pre-.
vented Wholesale violations OF that
law Ia any or all OF the prohibition
states.
Why engage In such farceY
LOUIS II. ROGER.
1915 Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
Wet or Dry? What Is 1t to Be? The Star
Will Pay for the Best Letters on Subject

headers Of The Star are taklnu
no'a enthusiastically In the wet"
or cry discussion. Hundreds OF
'es'ers have been received. Below
we are printing some OF ,hem. The
ncst wet" letter, remember, wins
IS cash prize az the end OF tho
week. Another IS goes to the per.
aon who writes the best "dry" let.
Yer. AZ We explained to you yea
'erday, The Star wants YOU 90
wy your hand az editorial WRITING.
" yeu are against prohibition, or
tor ", write us a letter and tell
why. Make your letters short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21

WORK OF FANATICS

Editor The Star; Prohibition.
sunday-closing and all the ao-called
blue laws are NO laws. They are
repugnant 10 the constitution and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
Insist on Seattle
Made Goods

In doing this you enable the
manufacturer to increase his
output. and compel him to en-
ploy more help. REMEMBER.
the greater the weekly payroll.
the greater Seattle.
Bakeries
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
McKinney's
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

After an intermission of over two
weeks, due to diphtheria and the
Southeast Missouri Teachers meeting,
school re-opened on Monday morning.
The attendance was much better than
was expected on Monday. In spite of
the announcements that were general
ly made in the different churches on
Sunday evening that there would be
no school, Mondays attendance fell
but per cent below the normal
This week will close the first quar-
ter Of school and all children will be
furnished with quarterly report cards
next week. Parents are requested to
carefully inspect the reports sent
home. and if conditions as indicated
are not up to the standard Of good
school work, the teacher or Superiu-
tcndent should be consulted at once.
| Consistent cooperation on the part Of
parents aud teachers have often soIv-
ed serious school problems. The Su-
periutendaHts office phone is number
81, and his residence phone is mum
Der 23S. DO not hesitate to call him
at any time on matters of school inter
est.
The High School football team de-
fcated the Marvin College team at
Fredericktown on last Saturday by
score Of 80 to 7. For the first few
minutes Of play the college team sue
ceeded in making consistent gains by
means Of line plunges, and it looked
for time like Marvin may win. The
High School got busy Immediately
after the college scored their only
touchdown, and within four minutes
scored two touchdowns and kicked
both goals oil the Marvin team. AZ
ter this the local boys were able to
hold Marvin without difficulty and to
make consistent gains on many diff
ferent plays. Pennington High will
play Carleton College here on Thanks
giving Day. This will be the real
football event of the year in Farming
ton. The teams are probably evenly
matched and both fully expect VIC
tory. At least five hundred people
should be out to see this game. Per-
ryville will probably play the High
School here next Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
A FARM wOMAN'S EXCHANGE

RoyfoId VIC r;,l tr,, out ,ho 30
ro,.;,,o,, ~ =. r,,,,, ,,.o,,,,,,,o a..L.,
10 onorot;ro ,Tor. 70 rrou ,,do,o,aaJ
:, Royfold wboro tho emit orowor.
b,ro LrIt or i,dr,,,r h.. o..,,;,.
ro, Now ,bo r.rr, ,,o,,or onoor,.
,ooJ h,. ,o,r, ,.,,,o, oil o,,h. u,,
,.,,i ln,,u., ,,,.;,..,,,,.. - -. 80.
cb,,o, ,o ,bo ,,,r.o,;,,, ~ ,on. b,,
,,,. ,,.,Jr.,. ,.,,,.t.,,,,.. .rJ ,,,,... '.,.;,,
mad ,,,l. .,,,.,.,, H., .,.l l,,,.o.
r,il,
II T.. ,,rol,. . l,,,,..l.,..,..,..., ..,,,.
prisn ru.r,,.. five Farm, .,,..,,., h,.o
n,r,IIod !, ,,o ,r,rr,oI ....,i.,,,u
ro, q, ,,.,..or, i, .,,,,or,.o, ,..i,, ,h,
,r,,a. ,,,,bod ~ l;,.ho, H.. ,o,.l
i,r Tbov how, ,rr,ed =, ON, tho
r,orlo, ,roto,,o,, ~ .ouy;daro,;,,, &c
,ho s,,ina - o,or,,,, AND loha, rh,
co,,r,;,,oo -, ,,v., ,ror,o, ,rrr o,rodo
and irs,oot al food o.,d,...
Thcro ara ,is;ors &c no,r,o,ont
orgapi,,tio, called 9 "Woro,,s a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
ORGANIZED GOOD WILL

Who can prescribe the limits of
the usefulness of the farmers clubs ?
They mirror the new time in which
we live and out of jealous, suspi-
cious, narrow, selfish past there grows
a new order of neighborhood kind
ness, courtesy and good will. The
Jackson Farmers Club near Duluth
has bought as an organization, four
and half acres of land near school
house, and the club which was organ
lied primarily for cooperative mar
keting, will extend its usefulness as
social factor. A ball ground is to
be a feature of the jackson Club
park with children's playground,
swings and simple equipment. A
permanent building will be erected
for special exhibitions of commun-
ity resources and laboratory of hui
man friendliness. New corners will
find welcome in this house dedicat-
ed to the glad hand and music and
mental exercise and better to-mor-
row.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
PETER RADFORD ON
POLITICAL PREACHERS

Peter Radford, who has just been
re-appointed lecturer of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America, sounds note Of warning
to the growing number of preachers
who are mixing in politics.
Those who put on ecclesiastical
robes" says Prof. Radford, "are in n
measure free to unlock every door to
the human heart and enter the secret
chambers Of reason and every person
should submit their conduct to review
and seek the counsel of those divinely
appointed messengers of life, but the
moment the minister closes the Bible
and opens the law book, he, becomes
a menace to society.
"The greatest peril to the church
today is politics. The temptation Of
the ministry to throw down the cross
Of Christ and pick up the club of the
policeman; to substitute the penalties
Of the law for the power of the altar
and to legislate religion into human
hearts, never was greater.
"The world never needed religious
ministry more nor political preachers
less than it does today"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
THE oLD.FAsHIoNED MOTHERS

Thank God some of us have old
fashioned mothers. Not woman of
the period, painted and enameled,
with all her society manners and fine
dresses, white jeweled hands that new,
err felt the clasp of baby fingers, but
dear, old fashioned mother with n
sweet voice, eyes into whose clear
depths the love light shown, and
brown hair just threaded with silver,
lying smooth upon her faded cheek.
The hands, worn with toll, gently
guided our steps in childhood and
smoothed our cheeks in sickness, ev-
err reaching out to us in yearning ten
derness. Blessed is the memory of
an old-fashioned mother. 1t floats
to us like the beautiful perfume Of
some wood blossoms. The music of
other voices may be lost, but the en-
chanting memory of hers will echo
in our soul forever.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
BISMARCK

DR. Eaton attended hospital board
meeting in St. Louis Wednesday.
o. W. Ramsey attended the Bank
ers' meeting in st. Louis Tuesday.
Conductor Black was thrown from
car at Fredericktown Monday and
seriously injured He was brought
here for medical treatment.
Road construction continues on the
Bismarck and Leadwood road. The
Bismarck end will be completed this
week.
Pleas Graham of this place was in
jured at Knob Lick Saturday, when
railroad motor car collided with an
other motor.
A Mr.. Ellis Of Hopewell has pur-
chased the Frank Bean property
south of town.
Mrs. c. F. Schumacher, aged Sc,
died at st. Louis hospital Friday
evening, November 18th. She had
just underwent second serious sur
gical operation. The first one was
performed three weeks ago. Her re-
mains were inferred at the old home
in Indiana.
The Court of Honor and NJ. W. of
A. Lodges here have materially in
creased their membership the last
few weeks.
Charles Sawyer states this cold
weather has created "A keen desire to
20 to his lands in Florida for the win
Ter.
John Sisk is reported quite sicl.
with typhoid fever,
5. W. Cooley is dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Tucker was Il St. Louis pnssen-
ger Monday.
VIM. Mcstcr is erecting a fine, new
dairy barn.
james S. Barger has solved the
kraut question and utiliZes the big
turnip crop for this purpose. Bar
gers turnip kraut ecIipses anybody's
cabbage kraut.
Jack Edison is at home for a few
days.
Conductor Tom Williams was taken
from passenger train No. 9 here quite
sick Monday evening, suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. He was abe TO
return home Tuesday.
T. B. Whitworth and Mrs. Molle
Fuchs were quietly married here
Tuesday evening. They will continue
to make Bismarck their home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
BLACkLEG IN CATTLE

The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture, and State Veterinarian, DR..
d. +. Lucky, at Columbia, are re-
ceiving letters and messages concern
ing outbreakes of blackleg in young
cattle, indicative that the disease APP
pears to be more prevalent than it
has been for number of years. Sec
rotary Jewell Mayes calls special at
tention to the following interview by
DR.. Lucky:
"The symptoms of blackleg ere very
easily recognized by anyone who has
ever seen II case. As Il rule, the di-
scasc appears in a lot Of young cattle
when on good feed or pasture and
making rapid growth. As Il rule, it
affects the latest calves in the lot.
! runs very rapid course, lasting as
Cd rule. from u to - hours, aud al
mos, invariably results in death. IT,"
calf first shows lamcncss. within "a
few hours a swelling appears ON some
part Of the body and generally on one
Of the quarters. Rubbing the swell
ing causes cracking sound beneath
the skin. When the animal is skinned
the affected portion appears bruised
as if it had been hit with a cub
These symptoms are unmistakable.
The carcasses of hlackleg calves
should be thoroughly burned in or
der to destroy infection and prevent
the spread of the disease. If these
carcasses are not burned. the infec-
ton will remain on the premises for
years and make cattle-growing un-
profitable unless all young cattle are
regularly vaccinated.
whenever there is an outbreak of
blackleg, all the young cattle in the
neighborhood should be vaccinated.
In the event that case is lost in
herd, and little time would be re-
quired to secure the vaccine, il is ad-
visable to reduce the feed so that they
will shrink slightly. They are not
so apt to develop blackleg while
shrinking as while gaining in weight.
Three days after the vaccine is admin
stered, they may be put back on full
feed or good pasture"
Farmers and stockmcn are invited
to communicate with State Vcterin-
arian Luckey, or the Board, in case
blackleg is breaking out, and free adj
wise is desired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

On account of the Foot and Mouth
quarantine that now exists here We
only have four local packers to sell
cattle, hogs and sheep to at tn, mar
ket. All Of our Eastern order buyers,
st. Louis butcher buyers, the indie
pendent Packing Co., and the st. Louis
Dressed Beef Co., are eliminated from
buying stock here and are securing
part Of their stock at the Independent
Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. At the
present time hogs and fat, light nut
cher cattle are selling at better pric-
es there than they are at this market,
consequently we are placing part Of
our force starting Wednesday, NDvcrh-
Der IS, at the Independent Stock Yards
st. Louis, Mo-, to take care Of all CON
signments made to us at that mar
ket.
While hogs and light weight butcher
cattle are selling better ut that mar
NtA IlaIl HtIt, sun CONb, bullN anu lul
steers are selling better here These
conditions may change any lay. but as
it stands today, would advise you to
bill your hogs and light weight but.
cher cattle to US at the Independent
Stock Yards and we will be there to
take care of them.
Before shipping your stock we adj
wise you to keep in close touch with
Us either by letter. wire or telephone,
describing your stock and we will then
let you know the best place to ship at
that time.
Cattle receipts 400. Market
steady. Hog receipts ll,j,0. Mar
KIT SOC to 4Oc lower. Early top $3.50,
late top s7.4O. Sheep receipts 5000.
Trade 35c to SOC lower. Top lambs
SS.75; sheep $3.50.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
FORM IN LINE, PLEASE

We are doing superior line of
printing in our job department just
now, and our sale bills are the talk
of the county. Week before last we
got out an order of bills for farmer
north of town and they were so at
tractive and nifty that he couldn't be-
gin to take care of the crowd that
fiocked to the sale. After getting the
top price for every animal, imple-
ment and article on the bill, the auc-
tioneer simply couldn't stop. The
people just clamored for more. The
farmer, in the hope of driving them
away, put up his mother-in-law. She
brought $3.50 on the hoof. Then he
offered his mortgage for sale. A
lifelong friendship between two old
neighbors was shattered as each tried
to outbid the other. 1t was finally
knocked down to the richer man who
was promptly knocked down by the
po',e. II. 'o'u '"e "eeuS "iohe tue
,oau'''e iie so,o d so'u DITCH Iha'
ne Dousn' III oh'easo curing the
Worlds Fair. He sold the ruts in the
'oao III iro't VI MS pace ana the''
""e'eu " SCH ."e secret Vi where ne
''a' 'ne Saie o''iS prih'eu' we cannot
give '"e IeSu''S aS the returns are NOT
al III, i"ey are D,uu'hs ye" iha'
'"e N'"u Vi SAFE o'''" we print 1--WE
- d '"'''
III YOU'LL GO. I'll GO"
Say that to some friend when you
leave nm Saturday night. or course
you will mean that you will 20 to
church Sunday If he will 80, too. That
Is tine way to start off If you are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
STORE NEWS FROM FAMOUS.

II you appreciate good bargain,
don't forget TO drop in today and look
over that sample line of waists that we
are selling at 69c. There are some
values in the lot you can't afford to
miss.
We are selling lots Of hosiery aud
underwear just now. A specially
good item is lot Of boys two piece
suits, at l9c each and we still have
some of those ladies' SOC union suits
that we are running at 39c, but We
wont have them very long. Mems
heavy army and navy soX, lOc per
pair.
Ladies ribbed fleece hose, an en-
ira good value at l5c, for 25c. We
have big line Of chinaware, glass
ware, graniteware and tinware. We
can supply your wants and save ynu
money all along the line. Everything
that's new in music, and everything
new in the musical instrument line
will be found in our music department.
We can make you the lowest prices
and the best terms. We carry a
very complete line of fancywork ma
terial, embroidery threads. linens and
crashes for art needle work, and we
are prepared to do stamping on any
kind Of goods. We can supply your
every want in this line. Cone in and
take look. We can't begin to tell
you about all the new thing we have
in this line.
Pianola piano rolls. We have 4 Zig
lot of rolls, both 60 and IS note, that
have been used, but are still in good
playing order. You can have them
IN lots Of ten at 10c each on Satu day.
You will have time to have the
children's pictures made next week.
Christmas will soon be here. AL
ready you are thinking and wondering
what you are going to give. A doz-
en- photographs of yourself make ~
delightful gifts. Can you think of
anything better?
No less sold at this price.
(Adv.) A. F. DAVIS e. SON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

We want one correspondent at each
Of the following places: Doe Run,
Frankclay and Desloge. Win pay SOC
column for live Local news, limiting
the amount Of news for each week to
one column from each correspondent.
Apply 10 The Pennington Times,
Fsrmingtoa, No.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
Good Hint.

vermln of no kind will stay upon
clothing that is scented with either
oil of cloves. oil OF cinnamon. anise
oil. or cedar oil. This is a valuable
secret for the traveller. for small bot
tie will protect him from the vermin
often found in hotel beds. No bedbug
will venture between sheets 10 scented
end few drops 10 al that y required.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20

WANTED-House cleaning. Neat
ly done. Prices reasonable. Yard
cleaning neatly done also. Call or
write RUSSELL CARTER, P. o.
Box 40, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
IMPORTANT

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by ell deal
ers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
NEWS FROM BONNIE TERRE

since the closing down of the mill
here, finds it so announcement going
back and forth from here to his work
every day that he has rented furnish
ed rooms at Leadwood and he and his
wife are light housekeeping,
Miss Ethel Rice of this city, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Blanche Rice, at Cape Girardcau, has
returned to her home here. Miss
Blanche is teaching the 9Th and 9th
grades in the public school at the
Cape.
Thomas W. Soden has purchased
the VIM Roscner farm near French
Village, and last week moved with
his family out to the farm, Mr., Ros-
ener has moved to this city.
Mr.. Eli PorteIl and family Of this
city returned to their home here Sat
urday from weeks visit with his
parents at Cadet, No.
Mr. c. II. Flint, Road Master for
the NJ. r. d y. T. X. r. company, ac-
companied by his wife, is taking a
vacation visiting with friends and rel
atives at Morcnc, Mich. They will
be gone for a couple Of weeks or
longer
James McClain Of Festus spent the
latter part Of last week visiting his
nephew and niece, Mr. Ed McClain
and Mrs. John Primo, Of this city,
W. c. Allen, a mining engineer for
the St Joseph Lead Company, last
week moved his family from Michi
gan and has rented house from NJ.
A. Covington on Mill street.
Mrs. Alice PiRg and her daughter.
Miss Martha, Of Route No. returned
last week from a three months visit
on the Pacific coast They were much
pleased with their trip and speak in
glowing terms Of the climate Of the
western country.
Mrs. Jas. Bllnt of Wales Mines
made a weekend visit with her bro
ther and sister, Mr. Ed McClain and
Mrs. John Primo, of this city.
Mrs. Alberta Waller Of Desloge
spent Friday visiting her mother,
Mrs VIM. Edwards, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Seal and
children visited from Friday to Sun
day with friends in Flat Rive.
Mrs. Joseph Forshcc Of Dcslugc
visited Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Barron. Of tins city.
j. u. Pustou. Jr.. who j, teaching
the Cave Springs school, near Jaydpc.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, j. u. Poatou and family, Of
this city.
Miss Mildred Nahu, who is teach.
ng music and drawing in the Maple
wood school. spent Saturday and sun
day with har mother, Mrs. G.. V. Mahu
and family Of East Bonnie Tcrrc.
Peter Seller and wife Of Farming
ton visited with his brother, Chas
Seller. and family Of this city Sunday.
4. X. Fraser and family Of this city
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frasers
mother, "Grandma'a McCIintock, of
Desioge.
Miss Joyce Poston. who is teaching
school near Plattln, Mo-, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Poston, of this
city.
Mrs. Fl. II. Hammond of this city
made a weekend visit with her sons,
Herbert and Arthur, at st. Louis.
Mrs. Hans Shantl returned to her
home Friday from spending a few
days with friends in st. Louis.
Miss Irene Richardson, who is
teaching the Lamberth school at Ha-
eel Run, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Richardson, of this city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20

WOOD FOR SALE - Delivered
promptly. Max Freeman, Farming
ton, Mo. Phone Loida Line, No.
5000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20

Bigger, brighter and better, The
Times continues to grow. Subscribe
today.