davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
NAMUR.
Belgian Stronghold at Junction
of Meuse and Sambre.

of Meuse and Sambre.
Namur, a Belgian city of 49,.
900 inhabitants, is situated at
the confluence of the rivers
Sambre and Meuse.
During the present war it has
been regarded as one of the
important objective points of
the contending armies.
For centuries, however, 1t has
been debatable ground. A ia
nous citadel stands on the
rocky promontory forming the
fork between the rivers.
Vauban, the great engineer.
vainly tried to make the city
impregnable after Louis XIV
had captured it in 1892.
The city's neT scheme of de-
Tense was commenced in 1888.
The citadel was abandoned and
forts constructed on nine ele-
waited positions about the town.
- d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
CITY OF
NALINES is NOW
BEING ATTACKED

London, Aug. ga dispatch
to the Times from Ostend, sent
today, says that 10000 Germans
are attacking Malines. a Belgian
city 13 miles southeast of Ant
werp. Skirmishes are general
in northwest Flanders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
SERV|ANS DRIVE
AUSTRIANS FROM
THEIR TERRITORY
Sabac Is Reoccupied and the
Last of Austrian Troops
Are Driven From the
Country.
Will Show No Quarter.

VIII SNOW NO Quarter.
Paris, Aug. IS, via London
That Servia is preparing to
wage a war of no quarter to
her enemies is indicated in a
note sent by Servia to the
French government protesting
against the alleged order from
the headquarters OF the Aus
trian army to burn Servian
crops and to fire Servian vii
lagos all along the Austrian
line of march.
This note says further that in
view of Austrian cruelties to
Servian troops, it will be diff
cult to restrain the Servians
from measures of revenge. and
that the Servian government
finds itself constrained to take
all measures OF reprisal COM
patible with international law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
STEAMER is HID Up
BY BRITISH Cruiser

New York, Aug. GA tramp
steamship, believed to be an Austrian.
was held up shortly after II o'clock to-
day by a cruiser supposed to be British,
just outside New York harbor, &C
cording to observers at Fire Island.
o<e
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

Less than per cent of Ontario
population over five is unable to rea(
and write
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

treating Austriens devastated Servian
villages and massacred the inhabi-
tants.
Sabac is on the river Save, 81 miles
west OF Belgrade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

. go sss .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
SHOOTS SELF IN LEGS
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Then Chauffeur Fires Bullets Into
Head and Breast-Police
Mystified.

Why . man trying suicide should
shoot himself through both knees 10
. question that 10 pushing doctors Of
Bellevue Hospital and detectives ct
work on the case Of Gustav Cries. .
chauffeur. forty.nve yeass old. Of No.
500 East Thirty.eighth street. 0riss
was found In the cellar Of the house
this morning. unconscious. with two
other wounds besides those through
the knees-onc In the head and one
In the left breast. He will die.
A .ss-caiibre revolver with three
chambers empty was found. He was
shot with his revolver. Another pus.
cling feature 10 that Cries u right
handed. while the bullet wound In his
head 10 In the left temple and the
track Of the wounds In his legS shows
that the left knee was struck 0rst
Cries left his home yesterday After
noon. He had been despondent over
losses suffered In an effort 70 estab-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
WHAT? ASK A BRONX
. BACHELOR TO CONVICT
BEAUTY IN DISTRESS?
No, Stree, Not Even If She Is
3 4 Gmgirl, as 1t Is
Charged.

Nina Ersund. eighteen years old
~ pretty. who was arrested In
dance hall Fob. II for violating the
sullivan law by carrying . pistol
b one Of her stockings. to-day was
put on trial before Judge Gibbs and
~ Jury in the Bronx County Court.
Ni0hs from the beginning Of tho
: hoasinG Assistant District-Attorney
osymors Mork made Il plain that he
: lsd not intend having men on the
try who might sympathiss with
s'ooauty In distress" This was one
! q The questions he asked each tales
man:
would the fact that this defend.
aat u young ana pretty deter you
from bringing In . verdict In accord
anes with the svidsncer"
When the question was put TO
Abraham oieetsman, . shy looking
bachelor. hs blushed and then began
- grin.
4 .Answer me truthfuily." said Mr..
Nerk.
"why-er-the fact TO-" replied
olsetsman. a. he beamed on tho fair
young defendant. "I--you seq
rAnswsr me. yes or no." interrupted
THE Assistant District-Attorney.
"Ahsmi WsX you see. a young
laAy In troubls."- 0lsetsman DO.
"a.
~Chailsnssd for cause" snapped
~ Nork and 0leetsman. still beam.
I ~. on Edna Fruend. left the court
ree0.
n All Of the other talesmen-and
~ were married men--who were
aslsed the question. replied emphatic.
any that they would convict woman
just ~ quickly - they would n man.
Before being put on trial Edna
Bruend was promised Immunity II she
Would tell where she got the pistol.
, A1tAeugh she was told she might be
soQat - prison Tor seven years X con.
veeeoA. the girl husisted she wouldn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
An Easy Way TO-
A Good Complexion

Enlarged. vnsightiy. dirt-ciessed
and . saiiow. biotchy. muddy com.
rs: akin Z. ne. . mere covering e.
do. Il, with the lungs and kidneys.
,:r:. How imgoisss.ii: then. that IL b
h:.h si.' pc.: q re 81. :s'n .. :: 'S ::
q: ssiS..: .::sh.s ;S:s. e sSS:ssn,sii, II.
peree are free from dirt The svsat or
dirt. dust and mussy creams clog then
the sweat has no outlet, % mixes with
the dirt and hsrdsns into biackhsaos
II Il an easy. matter 70 keep ths shin
clear and healthy by Ne twice-a.day
uss Of velegsn. Follow these directions
WSs" yss sst - h the nssuiss. q.
,s ter y, rub t n SSsy ys
dry towel. wipe of ail the ekin d9ss
mot absorb: Dust over liGhtly. With
& I S:.s ;,u s' s:s: new warm ::
wetsr 70 epen the posse, then rub
vele6sa n yell; wipe off lightly.
You will find . days use makes an
imprcvsmsnsi . wssfs regular sss
IN Coiispsibis Tsbss. S6c. Each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Young Mems & Boys
SUITS & OVERCOATS

Fifth Floor >
Young Mems Overcoats .......... 1000,
formerly 1000
Young Mems Overcoats ........... 1850
formerly $3.50 :
Young Mems Overcoats ......... 1900
formerly $500
Young Mems Suits. 1850
formerly 1000
Boys Norfolk Suits with two pairs Of
Knickerbocker trousers; made Of Fancy
Cheviot or Tweed. Size z to II years.
formerly $50. $50
Boys and Students Winter Overconts
Of Fancy Cheviot or Tweed. Size 4 to Is
years. formerly 1880. $50
Small Boys Overcoats made of Chcviot
or Chinchilla. Size sN toe years. ATS
formerly 1000
Boys Worstcd Shaker" Sweaters with
shawl collar. all colors. Size 90 to 80 inch
chest. formerly $50. 3.75
Boys Wash Suits. - Russian model:
made Of Imported or Domestic striped fab
RIGS, also White Repp, trimmed with Cadet
Blue Size s15 to years. 1.55
formerly 2.ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
FOLK CHANGES OFFICES.
0oes TFsn state Dspsttnsne 70 II,
IS Cenasres BssrA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. N.-solicitor
Jeo1ph w. FOLK. Of the state Depart.
tnnsak. sx-ooysrnor Of Missouri. to-day
sasoAssS1 ~ rssieaasiou 70 secretsry a.
49, Bryan, % take effect Tomorrow
~ Win accpt the offer made BY
~ 1ntsrstats 0ommsrcs Commission to
beeoaDe III chjef counsel
n ~ present position Folk recsiyos
. yoas. HIS new position carrtes
IN y . remuneration Of 10000 He
NJ eeeeme his now duties Monday.
NJ o. has been mentioned TO sue.
49, Folk II was thought until to-day
5fhAe the former Governor was slated
~ the position Of counsellor for the
49, Departmsnt. TO succeed John Bas.
S1lsA his duties. Moore denies that he
Hhtsads 70 resign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

iish himself - q public hickman. In
the hrst mail this morning his wife
received q letter In which he stated
he vas about TO kill himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
HAIR GOODS SALON

Presenting tho most desirable ooif'ure
accessories and offering expert service In tho
Arrangement Of tho hair either tho repro.
duction Of tho latest couture fashion or An
individual style rejecting ones personality
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
"WlNSLOW'S" ICE SKATES

For Men, Women and Children
Women's Lever Clamp Skates with Heel
Straps. value $50. 1925
Wowen's Hockey Skatcs,-full clamps.
value 200. 1.66
Women's Hockey Skates welded stsel..
value 500. $50
Mems Hockey Skates full clamps;
welded steel, value 500. ESQ
Children's Sled Skates. with Russet
Leather Straps @0e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
., James am! Mccreery & :, Co. O..
34th Street 5t Avenue
REMARKABLE VALUES
Saturday appear
Misses & Girls
SUITS, DRESSES & COATS
New Spring Models

New Spring Models
Misses Suits smart and stylish
model in Crepe Poplin; new style skirt; Eton
coat with Peplum; In Navy Blue. Reseda.
Copenhagen. Black, Tango and Pigskn.
Size IA to IS years. $3.50
Misses Afternoon Dresses
made Of changeabls or Chiffon Taffsta,
Crepe do Chine. Eolienne or various lowered
Crepe or Silk materials; waists effectively
trimmed with Shadow laces. Sise II to 10
years. 22.50. $3.50 and $3.50
Misses Goats. Balmacaan
model; made Of Scotch mixtures. Shepherd
Check Worsted materials or English Check
coatines; sleeves silk lined. Size II TO 10 I,
years. 1915
Misses Cotton Frocks, - made
Of Eponse. Ratine. Crepe or Wolfe; attrao-
tivsly trimmed with net or lace. Size II to
10 years. 1875, 1875 and 1875
Girls Suits.-nsw style skirts:
smart and jaunty coats; made Of Crepe Pop
lin, Serge. Gabardine or Shepherd Check
Worsted fabrics. Size IS to II years.
24.75 and $3.50
Girls Washable Dresses.-
including Russian and Mildly styles; made
Of Eponge. Rspp or Linen; in White. Tan,
Pink. Blue OF Brown. Size 9 to - years.
$50. 4.95 and CTS
Girls and Misses MILDLY
Blouses.-made Of White Drill trimmed
with Red. Navy or Cadet Blue Galatea. Size
Q 70 10 years. SSc and lilo
Girls, MILDLY Skirts, sorsd or
pleated models: made Of Navy Blue Serge.
l.9S and EOS
WOMEN'S MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats In an attractive variety
Of styles and colorings.
Special sos and IT'S
Untrimmed Hemp" or "Ndilan Hemp"
Hats In Black OF !colors: attractive models.
Special l.95 and 2.75
HAIR GOODS SALON
Presenting tho most desirable ooif5ure
accessories and offering expert service In tho
Arrangement Of tho hair either tho repro
duction Of tho latest coiffuFe fashion or an
individual style rejecting ones personality.
Special
a4-inch Naturally Wavy First Quality
Switches. regularly l4.sS. 1l.46
All-round First Quality Naturally Wavy
Transformations. regularly 1870, 7.S5
Hairdeessins. Childrcn's Hair Cut.
ting. Manieufins. Shampoolns and Facial
Massage by Experts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

A Sale of Womer1'S NeckWear
for Tomorrow Saturday, will comprise
Fichus, Vestees and Sleeveless Ouimpes.
offering very special values at the following
prices,
Fichus Of white fancy net at 05c,
Vestees of white tucked net, with Byron
Couar a. VOC.
Sleeveless Ouimpes Of white, net. with hand.
embroidered collar at S125
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
iR. AItntatt & On.
WOrmern'S Raimc0ats

are now being shown for the Spring season
In q varied assortment at moderate prices.
Included is a new importation of stylish Rain
coats made of shower-proof, feather-weight
materials I'm black and colors.
For Tomorrow Saturday a Special Offering
will consist of
Women's Serviceable Raincoats at the very
low price Of $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Wells & VEILIN0S

Now French Novelty VeiHngs In various
odd meshes. with Satin. Chenille and Hand
Run designs. LBS to 4.50 I'D.
New Net Wells. unusual and exclusive
designs Of chenille; each 1.5O to $50
Octagon Mesh veillngs in various sise
meshes. 12c. l5c. to SOC I'd.
White Real Brussels Lace veils.- largo
variety Of now designs. $50 to $50 each
B-nse Yelling. - very desirable for
motor, street or steamer use.
05e and 1856 I'D.
Special Values
Shadow Lace Yelling In White, Black
or Colors, value SOC, 28o I'D.
Chiffon Wells In = largo range 81 do
airabls oolors, value 400. LILO eaah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

$4,000 Yards of
Desirable Dress Silks
for Afternoon and Evening wear, a. we'll as
White and Black Silks, will be placed on sale
Tomorrow at exceptionally low prices.
Included are tho following:
Imported Brocaded Velvets per yard $500
Brocaded Crepes and Poplins " LIS,
Charmeuse. In Afternoon and Evening shades,
per yard = $l.3S
japanese White Washable Habutai
per yard vSc.
Marquisette Imprlme per yard 68c.
China Silks, Satin do Chine Ivory Taffeta,
Satin Liberty and Black Waterproof Silks,
per yard S6c.
Arranged In suitable lengths:
E Jtna Ax,ae. 34te "a aata etrnat am TarA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
LIBE.2TYN RAR.

Clus. Belkir spent last Sunday in
Bonne Terse.
J.. Il. ButIe,. of Bismarck who $ a
travelling salesman TOR the Marvine
Coffee Co., Of St. Louis, WA seen
here last Monday.
Nr. and MIS-. j. p. Hicks weI,r Wis
itp's at Fredericktom last TUESDAY
Mrs. Denfpster CT Httsburg, Penn,
is here the; guest ID her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u, V. Tllman.
Remcmhsr the Nunual Oh area Rally
and Basket Dinner at the Chritiar
Church hare the thir Sunday in this
month.
The pgrple heie will he wGai pleas,sd
to know that Brother NJ. S. Jameson
who conducted such a successful meet
ing here in thu fall of. 1907, and who
is now located in the state of PesrSy-
valinia. will Idly he here IN the carly
summer or fall TO conduct an sther
meettus,
Understand the Cape Girardefva and
Northern railroad have discontinued
their Sunday train.
Raymond Graham, Henry Sebastian
and Perry McCagver Hho are farming
near Cherleston this summ'x, spent
Il few, days has with homefoTks this
week.
Uncle Harvey and Aunt Martha
Lawrence of Fredericktown are visit.
ing relatives and friends here now.
Miss Ruth CaShion returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit vita her
grardmothsr, Mrs. Henry Younb Of
Yount, her sister, Andelt, will gs on To
Cape, Girardeau from, there Cor a
visit with relatives. ~.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Rhodes and daughtar Of Dot
Run spent Sunday with ths,family o.
w. II. Black.
Miss Wayne Kelley returned HON,
Thursday after spending several day.
visiting friends in St Lonis
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hart visited
their daughter, Mrs S. W. Turpen ant
husband of Bonnie Terre Sunday.
Mrs. Deaver returned home I'd Bis
marck Tuesday after attending the
funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Inman.
Mrs. Walter Currens was operated
on at the National Hospital last week
for appendicitis.
Miss Clara Baker of Elvins visited
Miss Salome Graves TUESDAY,
Mr.. j. T. Green of st. Louis, made
a business trip here Wednesday,
Misses Virginia Warning, Jean
Stophlett, Keah Geess,ng, Dortha
Keith, attended the track meet at
Bonnie Terrc Saturday.
Messrs. Vernon Wallcn, Hosea Mand
Randel Murill, r. A. Mathews, and
Roy Poston, motored over to Bonnie
Terrc Saturday to the track meet.
DR.. L. +. Printy, a former resident
here, but now of st. Louis. is meet
ing old acquaintances here this week.
Mrs. V. V. Sebastian and Miss
Myrtle Lashley, shopped.iu ST. Louis
the first of the week.
Mrs. f. Cunningham of Esther, was
u visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Brantblet and little
daughter, Marian. departed Wednes-
day for AIambia to WHIT the formers
sister.
Mrs. II. II. Hoy visited Mrs, Tidwell
of Elvins Tuesday. ,. 70
Clay Thomasson DEPARTED Tuesday
for Springfield, where he aas 4. pos
ition in the machine shopa-
Mr.. w. A. Karsch of st. Louis Wis
tied with his family here Tuesday.
Chas. Mergcnthater was asst Louis
visitor Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. Ollie Belkuap returned home
from Bonnie Terre Tuesday where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Mrs. J. c. Houser stopped in 81.
Louis Friday and Saturday.
MIS-. v. G.. Nurwinc WIS called 70
Cape GfrardcaU on account oEoh
grand daughter, Pear Ress Baucs, ha-
ing IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
homie TERRE Il. Il. No. l.

Mr. Marvin Horn and family Wis
tied W. l.. Pinkston on last Sunday.
Messrs. l.. +. Byington and Thomas
hurry were the guests of w. N Pigg
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. X. l.. Hood IL lutc sick this
week from an attact OF asthma.
The visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ A. Patterson on last Satur-
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Elders, Mr.. John Walter and family,
Mr.. John Ransom and family of near
Bonnie Terre.
Mr.. j. NJ. Edwards visited W, N,
Pigg last Sunday.
The public sale Of Cletis AuBuchon
at French Village, was attended by a
large crowd of liberal voters and also
number of Democratic candidates
who was shaking hands and getting
acquainted with the voters of Marion
township.
Mr.. j. NJ. Kerlagon visited Frank
Thurman Sunday.
Mr.. Zeno Kerlagon visited Bud
Thurman Sunday.
Thomas Sullivan made a business
trip to Bonnie Terre this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
NINE LA MOTTE

Jess nIiller of He,culaneam visited
his sishsr, Mrs. Jno. Laesa,le~, this
week. nt5r1
Harry Underwood and, wife who
had been here ca an extended visit,
returned to their home in Esther.
Will Hood IF Flat River, was a
guest of this place n eeu days this
week.
Fred and Charley Baines, and Dali
Cook of Fredericksown. were Mar
quand visitors Sunday.
The band is progressing nicely I'M
der the management of Jno. Priest.
Ed Fraysher and wife were Fred
ericktown visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Harper and little daughter are
visiting Jno. Umffeet and family this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs V. e. o'Dell purchased
a new car in Bonnie Terre Friday.
Ben Halter transacted business in
Fredericktown Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
The County Courts Reply
To The Public

We, the undersigned, Judges Of the
County Court, having been attacked in
last weeks Times by scurrious arti-
clcs signed by Wagner and John
c. Grow, wish to state to the public
that we have inspected the work done
in graveling the jackson Road north
Of Libertyville, on Tuesday, May 5th,
and find the contract is being compl-
ed with in every particular. This
road is being built under same spcc-
fications as was the three and one
half miles Of gravel road north Of
Bonnie Terrc, which is pronounced the
best piece Of road between Arcadia
and st. Louis. This road has had
severe traffic during the past three
years, such as the hauling Of cord
wood and railroad tics During all of
this time it was and it is now in first
class condition not having received
one penny for repairs.
The jackson road north of Liberty
vile should prove equally as good if
not a better road than that north Of
Bonnie Tcrrc, as the gravel used on
the LIbcrtyyilic job i, Of better grade
than that used north Of Bonnie Terre.
The Court Is using gravel on this
job because it Us great saving TO
the County as is shown from the fol
lowing records Of last years rock
road work built by The lowest bidder.
Surfacing one mile Of Burks road
with crushed rock, $3l53.4o; also sur
facing nearly two miles Of Jackson
road with crushed rock, $5594GS.
The records do not give the exact
distance on jackson road, but it is
less than two miles. This work was
paid for on number of cubic yards Of
rock, delivered, and not by distance
made. Taking the Wagner figures
of SPOOL 40, the cost OF the one and
one-half miles of gravel road now
being built, which would make the
gravel job cost $l4G7.6O per mile.
Compare this cost with one mile Of
rock on Burks road at cost Of $3l53-
40, the county is saved SlGSG.s9 per
mile or S252s.S3, on the mile and one
half, and compare with rock on Jack
son road of $27974i per mile, the
county is saved 10y using gravel,
$l329.S4 per mile, or $l99i,7G for one
mile and half.
JOHN MARSHALL
THOS. G. MITCHELL.
MARTIN 4. MOORE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

take two weeks or more to complete
the work. We have up to date worked
twenty-five days. don'b know how
far down the creek we sill have to
go to get the gravel and that is quite
an item, but will give you fifty dol
lars if you will prove your figures to
be correct. The money will be ia the
hands Of NJ. Z Caycc for you when
proven.
My figures show we will make
small amount which will make the
cost of the road about the same as 10
have had foreman like you advise.
You say, eve Tax Payers" In your
next letter won't you please state
how much taxes you pay, as / under
stand your name cannot be found on
the 'booEs IN the County Collectors
office. also wish to inform that
did not take this contract until
had the consent Of many of the lead
ing tax payers Of Libtrtyville, among
them Messrs. james Ballard, John
Lewis, d. VI. Lewis Il Son, Monroe,
Francis Biggs, Il. =. Sebastian, John
Moran, ". VI. Uctring and son Albert.
A. VI. Wallace, Tho. hiope, netring
brothers, K. Y. Tillmar, +. A.Cashion,
Fred Hicks and many others. These
men wanted rock road, but as the
Court saw fit % gravel they tell me
they are very thankful To the Court
for same. Besides this ! tclephoncd .
Mr.. Comirs who promised three hun
drcd and fifty dollars. He likc the
men just mentioned, preferred rock .
road but was thankful to the Court .
for the gravel and SAID the money
would be given. take pleasure to
inform you, Mr.. Grow, chat | have the .
three hundred and fifty dollars on
road south Of Libertyvile.
also wish to state that get the
number of lomis hauled every day
from z. ]. Landlord who is receiving .
gravel. +. A. TilIman also keeps the .
number Of loh!s hauled in order to
pay his men correctly. II true that |
Mr.. Crows tex on five acres of land .
and personal property is and has
been for ycars from sixty to eighty /
dollar it looks like au injustice. ri
any statement hcrr is rot correct / /,
will gladly correct same My hooks |
are open 10 any one who wishes to .
investigate them.
Sincerely.
CIlAS. i. BELKEN. .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
Sincerely
CHAS. !. BELKEN.
NOMACK NEWS

John Tr.sscrau of Coffman, Mo,
vi tied his parents here Saturday.
FL renee Pirtlc Of Mine LaMottc is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza Watts.
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Waits end K.
N. Leigh were guests Of Pennington
last Saturday.
Gus Shaw of Higdon was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Jno. Hines, the
first of last week
Il. n Leigh is in the lead belt tais
week receiving medical treatment,
J. W. Leigh aud family are moYlrg
from Brazcau to his farm kuowD as
the Jordan place.
Mrs. Ella Watts is on the sick list
j. r. Hicks who has been visiting
relatives in the lead belt, returned
Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
Carnival of the Flowers

The entertainment given by the
children of the Christian Church
Thursday evening at the Monarch was
enjoyed by an Overlooking house.
The performance was delightful,
and Miss Anna Buck deserves the
praise and compliments of all for
giving the people of Pennington the
opportunity Of witnessing so high
class an entertainment. Lite Miss
Barbra Caroline Tullock is wonder,
indeed. The way she brings forth
such melodiou. tones from her violin,
a bright future is certainly hers.