davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
EpI1oRlAl-Ra.lroad Audks in the United State

have TO protect the interests OF investors; but amy
one with the smallest knowledge Of accounts must
he aware that 1t is easy matter 10 prepare sum
mares OF accounts for publication which are quite
correct in themselves. but which may yet conceal
facts which it is of vital interest to shareholders
that they should know. II would b" q thousand
pities, ii the system of professional audits for ral
way accounts which is still practically IN It's infancy
in the States. we're be nipped in the bud, on III"
specious ground that "A twofOld examination Of tn"
same accounts constituted IA needless expense.
IL is only fair to add that, if the bad example
set BY one OF the leading railroad companies hc
followed generally, the blame for This re'rograd"
step certainly should not be laid at the door of tn"
Interstate Commerce Commission As our cor
Temporary points out, on several occasions IN"
Commission has indicated it's hearty approval OF
the principle Of investigation by Certified Public
Accountants: and the work OF the two branches
of accounting namely, that conducted hy the
Commissions examiners, and that conducted By
the Public Accountants has in no sense over
Tapped. We only hope that the investing com
munty will be able to bring influence to bear ON
railway directors. to ensure the continuance. and
fesso:,al audit; that, falling that, the Congress
will see fit to pass IA law making proper PROBES
sona audit compulsory on the part OF all American
railroad companies, as II is nov compulsory ON the
part of MI British companies AT the same time,
we cannot conceal from ourselves the fact that the
United States Congress may not feel Itself very
vitality interested In the matter in view OF the fact
that very large proportion OF the capital OF Amcrl-
can railroad companies is held abroad-that which
is held by American citizens being mostly under
the control of their respective directories.
Extract Editorial The accountant, London.
December 27th, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
HoLoeRs o.
100000
The MINNEAPOLIS { ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY
81 GOLD NOTES, DUE FEBRUARY I, 1914.

aforementioned Notes hereby notified that tins
of
semannualy
sOoOoO Notesw be
SoU h Railroad Company
Refundng sndE enion due
The new Notes may
uponex previous
Of exchanged
cceptng
ftheabo
thea
Of will be made February 1914
will
of the( Contra Trust Comps York.
Comics
ne Minneapolis q II. Louis Railroad
F. q.
4
NorkJ January a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

station will he used only for receipt of
package freight, In carload and less than
carload lots. destined to points outside Of
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

VIII Open New Freight station.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will open
on February u new freight station In
New York Ut pior 20. East River. This
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
TN MUSIC OF WAR

tn TIE January womans Home
i Companion. Charles l.. Jefferson.
pastor OF Broadway Tabernacle, Ss-
York city. writes war article enti-
tied "A Continent on Fire." an inter
esslng extract from which follows:
No one in tine Of peace can un-
dersIaEd what war is. We may pre-
pare for IL. but We do not realize VI whar
it Is ws are preparing for. Military
preparations are quite interesting.
even exciting. Boys and girls are al
ways fascinated BY the psraphsrnaiia
OF battle. Never have the instru-
ments Of war been 30 intricate and
sparkling as now. All the trappings
OF the military world are ailuring.
Military music is full Of piercing
notes which set the corpuseles Of the
blood dancing. But military music u
not the music OF war. The music Of
var lie the groans OF wounded and
dying men and the sobs OF broken
hearted women. Military music IL
one OF the embroidered yeIls thrown
over the face OF war TO make boys
think that war is glorious"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
0UIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
rtkE 4 GLASS ut sAifs ~ Nuth
nAtk iitHt~ on ht.sppLti
rRDt ni.t,s Nut

No nan OF ssnas who eats msas
regularly eaa mass . nlstase ~
faahias the aidaeys assaslesaily.
ssya sell Aaase authority. Meat
forms afse acid ~hIsA essI,ss The
alaHsys. IssY tsSeas o,sr -essea
sfam the strata. set sIuEslsa aad
tall to nllss The uasss asd poisoaa
lrem ths slao4i. tsss &c set slss,
Nearly all tasama,lsn. hssdsshs.
tirss tEoahls. Rsssoasasss. aisslssas.
sissp,sssssss ARd stiaasY disorders
roas tgosa slaEsisa sIaasys
The aspasa, ypa feel dali ache ss
ghs siaasfs sS faaf basa hasts. OF n
shu sgIas ts si0adi. essassss. fail Of
ssdimeat. isseEaias ef passage os at
ssnasa b. ssasasiog % seAialas.
sssa eatiaa asaI asa sss asaas soas
asaess - tsa salts sfoas Aay shaE'
assy ,aAe sablsspooassi To =
glass of 1ssss sssess breakfast aai
In a tea days Jess sIaseTs sI,i az,
fas THIs famous saiss ls saa4e tTosa
sss asii q. grapes sai lrnaa juice.
sseabinea pi.h uta.z. ssa has bssA
usea Gos ssassasinHs 10 nasa aaa
stlaalats tao tianeYs. also 10 aeSs
staiiss Tho acids In sfsas go " no
ioagsr causes lfFssa,l8a. ,Ass saalas
bladder srakassa
lad ea!ss Ia lastp~nslve sad san.
Hos taiare. saaass dsilsh.tat sgssI
ssesai HshIa sslsE asIHs wklek ss,
sffuss shsala take aas sss thea TO
sssp .hs aIdaers eleas saa active aaa
the blood psfe. ,hsssbr asalalag seal,
ess kIaasY eauplleasloas,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

NEW YORK. pse. IL When |
have to pay for pair OF shoes or
something like that. dour buy meat
loT weeks at time,
rhls little sentence from tho ,essi.
moay OF siri CLERK In q New York
Department, store Is tgll OF meaning
AS the reflection OF "how tho other
half lives 1, was told TO the New
York State Factory Investigating
Committee. and Mas one os many
statements which brought home to
many OF Manhsttan'a citizens the
fact that all the suffering in the
world Is not In Europe today.
You SEQ yourself that tho only
thing Jeff me to economIrs on is
food. said another clerk. 4 never
eat any breaktas, $; all by ex-
perlcnce | found that ~as the easiest
meal TO do without
Que young lady of 81 years spsa,
her vacations. ono week every year,
in her skyliEh, ncdroom--iust one
of those rooms. which o'Heary ass.
eriSes--rcstlns up after a years
hard grind. na; the pathetic note
when she sati that she hurried down
TO the store every morning during
her vacation to sec that some one eis.
had not been given her Job.
There was one girl who found
ingenious way to buy new suits of
clothes for herself. which abe did
by the process OF elimination. She
eliminated one. and sometimes two
meals day. when 4; was not neces-
sary TO buy new clothes she paid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
Condition Of American Shop
Girls Worse Than Belgians
To Buy Clothes One Stnts Meals One Girls Vacation Was
Spent in Skyight Room. Another Sees the "Red
Lights Getting Pinker Each Year
uy CARl.roN TEN ENCk
wri,,ea for tho ual,sa rrsaal

N"NAANa wv NV 'ahNs ''N'
ten cents for hvr breakfast. 10 ceats
sor avr lunch and thea "a cents fer
srat banquet Ia the evening
Tho testimony OF the tpo Buffalo
y omen waa Interesting, ono OF tho
y omen said that sho lived two and
three days on listi. cold hara aud =
eau OF beans, Another. a YOUNG
ldo~ iivtag Ia a questionable dls.
,flc,. works for wage ot SIX dotsars
week. cterkinx and hss ii',lc
toom IN \ lodging house not far
from HaGslo'~ red-llxht district, rh.
lights are NO, yea sea v Shsrv she lgs-s.
bu, she said. tho lights are getting
pinkur every year
In few eases the saiamander
typo OF Eirt. the type made famous
the salamander who has Eratlpmea
friends. not Tor the good ,tme and
the cxpcnsGy. luxur,cs. bat tor the
real necessities. said ono Of them.
''Gcc' bat ! feel snrry for the girls
who haven't so, steady" she said
WAY. II had to buy all my meals.
ia noScr set along SUNDAY dlnnor
I always count on him for "
Well. the substance of tho ,esti.
nouy vas that ssass Factory Com.
mission Through It's agents. Miss
Esther Packard. Miss Mary Van
klceek. Roswell sko~i. jr. Mrs Ma
rte orrnstsin aud Others. showed
that out of total OF iot wakn
carncrs Investigated by the Connie.
sion. ons-cish,h earn less than 81
week onethlrd lsaa than ~.
t~o-ihirds reeeivcsio or lcAs and Only
one-sixth make t,S OF more Half
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
LOWER rAxks. CHEAPER LAND

II is acknowledged by all ~ho are
i anxious for the deveiomen, Of the
state that the problem Is to Set more
people upon tho land To accom-
piisA this. more industries, lower
taxes aud cheaper lands are the
great essentials,
Few persons realize ho~ slowly
tho lands of Oregon are settling up.
until they look the facts sauarely In
the face and remember tha, 81 per
cent OF the area OF Oregon Is govern
meEt owned and controlled land.
Tie census of 1910 shows ,ha,
while the cities and towns increased
in population In ten years si3.iso.
tho rural territory increased in ten
years only ts.oss. or abou, &.so7
per year added to the farming popa.
lS,ion.
During the ten years from 1900 10
1910. Portland Increased In po2ala-
tson iis.7ss. while all other cities
and towns Increased oniy 9s.3is.
and Il must be remembered a great
deaf in the gain OF cities and towns
was from the country.
The reports sent out by the State
Labor Commissioner that Oregon has
100000 population are misleading
and not based upon real develop
ment of the lands which are largely
government, owned and not open to
settlement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

AAH snfr Tess
% nAAs ustss
The sas yua sc
EftEa u5gAga4
sstkis s=iis,
iass Ws ItE
TtE Asass
seas ell sAs Pal
orc kzs os@i&
,isss " Afss pas
aR tho fss&
ftA 10 sag
tssi TtE ts
sssAl TiE
vin s=te gg.F
fseS gfoahiss =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
LOTS OF PORKERS.
BUT 10 MUTTON
,''sssI f, 'g~,tsl ss,,..,

PORTLAND. usy o. n.
international LVeayo.s u,o.,,,, 80
h"a 'ee ess'sr Of ,bo itm,lI.s, ,'.s ~.
"esA aud all trading Was aoss $50 ="
", - as 10 mato way IA, -
fractions ~
Outside a' shns ,lu.s FstsI,.,
hsh' hsst sies'a uaFo ,.,t..
~ tn, sood s,yyts talus
o"ss at a'ousl to
tseaTd fuH u taea Aosd, a..
n"sEip slI tho available Eg.
tho Fatis Nearly o. 700 hs,as
s"ua'sa Ia russs nar,gats,l A..
'ha sess upsans sl u .ss a..
d'"pp'hs 10 ,ras s,frauh -.
ssai" sAiHud end Fraay ,lo,.s !,
tft0 "
ahspp fesuiuIs tasg urra ,s,, n..,
Ahd ''lli sapp decrease aaas, a.,
Yraf rfisoa Ags ,s.r sgfaa. ,.ns,
s"les al o. 80. swrs atIs .ss a..
iias ssiasss Ay %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

OF the wage patapgp set iSss than "
a weck
Il does nc, make pleasant read
las. this though, that a xtsi em'sa
a mpal os two dag To buy herself
a Goa, 10 Keep or shs cold ssa,her
HAT u,aay ot them do q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

yraIl - ftf liaP y 4l.v ~ Yvsf t.r
10 Fain 4os4f sa1vs vaag ssaa saas
sad yaus Zee. viA Hsrrs seprs ssss "
sss ssss. svaTs@ aF llfu1
uss - sess hB 81 avs 4tNs ~
IsparsHaees ssasv as4 s~s fessst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

Although hIa apepdy Feeossry Ngs
checked somewhat by the contracting
at siisb, cold. Andfsw iIofnst, q
veil knoea youns mmberman. who
has been ~ Zoe aomo time With
typhoid teSer. 10 impresins some
What
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
KLAMATH FALLS mail needs d

livery. There's no argument there.
for We all agree on that point. There
Is no room for argument. either. In
the statement that we'll not get this
service until our property owners all
put In sidewalks. and number their
houses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
Scattered Shots

IF IT'S TOO chilly 10 20 out To-
night, why. put in little time writ
ing letters to put your Eastern friends
right regarding the exposition open
ing. II will be a boost for the entire
Coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

WOULDN'T 1T BE embarrassins
II the klamath county exhibit at tn.
fair was 80 poor your friends from
other places laughed at IL? your
contribution will help toward remoy.
ing this possibility.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

rho ussson G,ato fair beard asks
toF stss.Gss Co cree, asw eaiiiihKs
IN 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

rhp simhsT ladus,rS represents 81
Ie, yoat Vt tho snhaal production ot
wealth Ia British colambla.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
Advertised 1.~sssss

1he toilosin uaetaitaca naali aa,'
sor ia thr kiaaaih faisa pos,ognrc,
advertised on tho issh DAY Of pocpts'
her. viii b. sea, to the dead letter
eEieu a, washlas,oa. u, c. 90 the
sssh aay OF pesrmbes. ,stt
hfosn. uafe
iiardstt. " b.
nusorxk. Chas
HuiehinEa. " n
tsnatson. y
IehasoaaCalilas Realty Go
LaVry. 4 4 q "a
Miller. J u
Syeaek. Jacob
i'ussoa. h. A
Quasi. Rose y
Smith. n. y
sharp. J G.
Write OF gwhlt=l J e
A ehasgr Of lie .ii, bs maas oa alt
Is,tsfs delivered from this Ilst is
calling tor letters please ssy aavsf,
,isrs
W A pEtxEiI.. y NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

FAe New buts sahnpfy etaaed With
a paeA of 500. peo eans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

u IA sursh hasisx. "a. susth is
sartss s-.- thiisuts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

AT LEAST we're not dying OF the
heat. as they were IN the East last
summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

PAP COMPLAINS that It's 80 tar
nal cold that 1t keeps him eternally
het up a-paekin' wood fer to feed the
stoves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

IT'S ABOUT TIME to begin formu
lating New Years resolutions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

Herald sant ads bs'aG fssaiss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

Dor 1918 ratcadar~ and ac.k blot,
,sr~. ~. Chiicc<-. ass Maia ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

i's'aia waa, 81. srss ,...,,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

One thing is sure at present, and
that is the present road laws, tax, etc.
is not sufficient for the immediate
need in many vicinities. In order to
get certain roads improved now and
put in that condition that they ought
to be in, it will be needful that citi-
zens and those most interested and
who will profit most by the added inn
provements shall contribute toward
bringing about the improvement. St.
Francois county has had in vogue a
good policy for a long time; that pol
icy is the covering dollar for dollar Of
any amount that public spirited citi-
zens will raise. This policy is n most
excellent one, and ought to call out Il
good deal of money from sections Of
the county most needing improvement
on the road.
just last week at the close of the
week certain citizens through one Of
their number, John Burlbow, on the
Colony church road presented sub
scription to the County Court showing
that they were willing to give the sum
of $40300 themselves to the improve
ment of that road. OF course the Coun
ty Court could do nothing more than
add like amount, making total OF
$4,000 at once available for the i'm
provement there. No doubt that the
citizens interested will see to it that
the money thus used shall be placed
in such way as to go the farthest
In this case it is not likely that there
will be any money misspent, for all
| those interested will want to bring
about the very largest possible results
in the upbuilding of this particular
stretch of road.
County Court Proceedings From Last
Thursday.
In the matter of the Mountain Oal
Telephone Co., petitioners for right Of
way along the public highways. Right
of way granted.
Constable Buchanan, Of st. Francoi!
Township resigned and in his place
Spurgeon Ditch appointed to fill on
the unexpired term.
| Warrants Drawn
The following warrants have beer
drawn since Thursday, March 9Th.
F. j. Mullersman, for support O
Pate Jameson, $500. J. w. Schaeffer
probation officer, Hilderbrand, Hast
ings, Etc., expense, s24.90. 7. P. Rus
sell & Bros. L. & L. Co., supplies fo
Jail, 1888, Chas. Seiber, supplies fo
Court House, $3.50. X. c. Weber, Pro
bate Judge. Juvenile Ex. stamps, etc,
$500. w. T. Halle, Treas. inques
fees, body of T. Hughes, s1s.s6. W
T. Halle, Treas. inquest fees, body o
VIM. Harris, s26.40. W. T. Halle
Treas. inquest fees, body Of Jane
lReed, s20,23. w. T. Halle, Treas. in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

Miss Harriette Pease, the 5-year-
old daughter of Harry Pease, very
gracefully entertained the Friday
night audience of the Monarch thea
ter, with songs and several clever vio-
lin selections. Miss Harriette is n very
talented child, who, under the compe-
tent instruction of Prof. Hugh Por-
ter has developed n remarkable com
'nand of her instrument. The sweet
tones she draws from her violin
exceedingly plcases, and as also her
clear, childish voice when she sings
The audience showed its hearty appre
citation by round after round of ap-
plause, and the little miss responded
to six or seven encores pleasingly
Among Farmington's many talented
children. little Miss Harriette is sure
ly one of the most remarkable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13
Somewhat of a Record.

The Times editor in conversation
the other day with Prof. G. W. Moot
hart, on topics generally, was given
the following, which may be of some
interest to Poultry fanciers, so we pre-
sent the facts and figures, as given
by Mr.. Moothart, which he says will
be vouched for by Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Bono who have charge of the Moot
hart residence.
During the month of January, Mr..
Moothart's six (6) White Langshan
hens produced ia eggs, and l09 in
February, making total of 223, be-
ing an average Of 81 eggs for each
hen, with a percentage of nearly Ga,
or eggs day.
The Times will he glad to receive
any other records equal to this, or
better, and awaits with interest the
reports of poultrymen, and raisers Of
chickens generally.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13
STUDENTS FOUNDATION FUND
Under the Auspices of the Missouri
State Grange, Patrons of Husband


State Grange, Patrons of Husband
ry.
This fund was started at the Rural
Life Conference held under the aus
pices of the State Grange, at Mober-
ly, NO., on Wednesday, December 4th.
1913, that being the 46th anniversary
of the organization.
The purpose is TO raise fund by
popular subscription as great as pos
sible, to be loaned to select young men
and women on their individual notes
in sums sufficient to complete their
education, vocational or otherwise.
The notes are made debts Of honor,
to be paid when the beneficiary has
been equipped to earn living in a
chosen line Of work.
The Alnmni of the Student Foundn-
tion Fund will become an Honor Roll
of those who avoided charity and rose
by self help. Those benefited will be
in position to help future beneficiar-
les to places of Importance, as the
students equip themselves for world
work. The beneficiaries will be taught
that the state owes them nothing, but
they, being part of the state, owe to
their state themselves and others, the
best that is in them. As the students
pay their notes without distress to
themselves the money will be used to
help other students.
First: The purpose Of this fund is
to assist young men and women to
complete their education in any line
Of business chosen by the applicant.
Second; This fund is to be loaned
in annual amounts sufficient to defray
the expenses in part or in whole of
students approved by the trustees.
Third: The fund loaned are to be
secured by the note Of the individual,
said notes to be paid as rapidly as
possible by the beneficiaries with the
end in view to reep the fund in tact as
near as possible.
Fourth: This fund shall be placed
in the hands ~ Ttrustaes: C. o..
Raine, master OF the Missouri State
Grange being chairman of the tris-
tees.
Fifth: Beneficiares of this fund
must be acceptable to the trustees.
Sixth The trustees shall make Il
report to the State Grange Of Missou-
ri Mt its annual meeting giving re-
ceipts disbursements and resources.
The actual travelling expenses Of the
trustees while on business for the
fund shall be paid from the fund.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13
Red Near Avon

On February the 2Sth, near Avon,
Miss Louise Gooch, one of the older
and most respected ladies of that sec
tion Of the country passed away. She
had reached the good old age Of three
score and ten, for she would have
been seventy one years OF age had she
lived to her next birthday which
would have occurred on the 3lst of
May. She was faithful member of
the Christian church and passed into
the great Beyond in the full con-
sciousness of living faith. She
leaves sister to tread the path of
life alone Mt the old home place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

Just Sl7,OO0.OO of money on hand
were apportioned for Improvement of
the public road of St. Francois coun-
ty at the close Of last weeks session
of the County Court. The following
roads are to receive the amounts indi-
Gated for improvement:
Bismarck and Elivns road $4,000
Bonnie Terre and French Village
boau. '''s'' ''''''''' s.'s 9IuOu
Bonne Terre and Jaydee road $4,000
Pennington and Jackson road .S2500
Bismarck and Iron Mountain
roau '.'.''''.'. '''.'...''.'.. ..'.''.' SlVVO
Perlne road ............... $500
A short session of the Court was
also held last Monday to consider the
case Of James Pratte, who was COM
mitted to Hospital No. 4.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

The Way of the TrangressOr is Hard
81 ran away because they treated
me bad, and | know that | will get it
worse now," were the words used by
w. X. Shannon q young man arrested
here in Pennington Monday Of this
week as a deserter from the United
States Navy. Young Shannon enlisted
in January 1912 and after only few
months service deserted. He was on
the Reid at Charleston and as the su-
bordination of the ship had grown
irksome to him, when he found n
chance he slipped away on May 14th,
following his enlistment in January.
The Navy has standing reward Of
$4,000 that is offered for men desert
ing, and when they are returned
a long prison sentence awaits them.
1t would have been much better to
have stuck to his post and served his
Uncle Samuel right so long as he had
enlisted. 1t is probable that Deputy
Sheriff Adams who made the arrest
will take the deserter back to Norfolk,
Virginia, at the direction of the Chief
Naval Bureau to be turned over to the
of Naval Bureau to be turned over to
the United States receiving ship there
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13
Big Masonic COnvocation

Hiram Council, No. 1, Royal and
Select Masters Of st. Louis will hold u
special communication at Bonne Terre
March 2Sth, afternoon and evening,
for the purpose of initiating quite a
class of Royal Arch Masons to Coun-
ell Degrees. A number of Pennington
Masons will attend.
1t is reported that c. j. Adam, AS
sistant General Manager of the Doe
Run and st. Joe Lead Co. will shortly
move his family from Columbia Park
to the Parsons Rock house near the
depot at Bonnie Terre.