davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
POSTOFFICES

Postollicps are where you get let
tiers if any come to you and the clerk
don't get them in the wrong box.
If your name begins with II, they
will put your m.il in the G. box and
tell you there isn't any.
If you know its there and argue
with them long enough and ask them
please to hand you the one You see,
with your mime on it, sticking out Of
the G pigconhole, they'll do it, but
they'll always be mad al you about II
afterwards.
Leaving a forwarding address is
merely am indoor sport
They 20 on delivering your mail .
certain length Of time aftcrward
where they did before, anyway.
When you get your friends to
write you ut the new address, the
forwarding instructions viii begin to
take effect.
II a letter sent TO YOU at GER
tain pustoiIicc, and called for hv you
there and refused you, is delivered
aftcrward with 4 uOstmark on If
showing that IL was there when you
called for it, and if you have lost %
m ,, , e." u''...' ,,.. ~ Wv " , ,....
u'"l .'.lt' '' I,.', ,',,' 't Ill.,. l,.Ii
Iri'o,' i'''. '' ,... '"l,,,,.. '''s' .'
"'"u'''. ...,'-' ', '..',,...'- ......'
" p ea.a .,'r ''. .,l . .' ,b.,vl
inyr..,u.,. The. Ha so. Hitter ronr
,ycol.. .E,,. ,,a,.I, ,..,,nrr IL, ypl iu
~ Ior~rr md na... r.guiI, ,ggrropa
G,.t ,.,,. had .rt ., "rieta.n ,y,,.
,,,i,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

lPotosi Jouru.tl)

lPptoai Journa)
Bean d Shelton shipped car load
Of sheep and hogs. Tuesday
While Henry Gentleman and wife
were taking u stroll near their home
they found n tcrrapin with the initials
IN. w and the date, May It'll, 1879,
carved on him. Thirty years ago
Mahlon Workman was the farm hand
and Henry Gentleman. and he carved
his initials and the date in the pres
cncc of the small boys. The old fel-
low has not changed any in appear
ancc IN all these years. lie has been
found several times in the past years
and always not more than a few hun
bred yards from the same place.
About two o'clock p, m. Friday, Mrs.
J. NJ. Jamison phoncd to town that
their wheat field was on fire. \ num-
her Of men from town and the near
ncighborhoOd responded TO the cry for
help. The fire was gotten under con-
troll after it had burned about 300
bushels Of wheat i'm the shock, and
quite n lot Of rail fence. The Young
clover crop was ruined. Though the
heroic efforts of Mrs. Jam,suu the loss
Of the barn and other building was
prevented.
Jason King from Memphis Tenn,
is visiting his brother, y. II. King of
this place.
Mrs. John McCarron t. worry siek.
Or. Farrow of DcSoto was called To
consult with Dr. Nrargain about the
case.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
LOOK UP THE LABEL

The date Of the expiration Of each
subscriber is now placed on the label
Of the Times. There is no reason for
any one not knowing just when their
time expires. The management Is
trying to make the very best paper
possible; but there is a constant need
of money to run II business. If your
time is out please give the matter
your immediate attention. Send in
your renewal for another ycar--thc
subscription money is due in advance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS

The following list Of school dis
tricts and teachers was handed Us
this week for publication by Super.
ME n5c@: Akcrs. BY gong over the
Inst II Is easy to see how many of The
schools have employed teachers and
how many have not. The list follows:
Dist.
No, Name of School Teacher
Roughly, Miss viola Thurman
3 Blackwell. Charles Blackwell
Primrose, Miss Ala Murphy
& Coonvillc Mrs. Emma Owens
S Mostcller, Miss Ruth SpradIiug
10 French Village, Miss Lena Glenn
mems
II Carrow, Miss Pearl Janis
is Cave Spring, J. y. Poston
j. Patterson, Miss Julia Cruncclton
H. Lambeth, Miss Irene Richardson
J, Pheasant Mound, Miss AIRY Buck
lnvhlm
As Dmmania, Mrs. Eva House
Strong
g. lim' Miss Ada buckingham
gN NWuN. Miss Nellie Ringer
o. G. River Mills, Miss Eliza Tot
~ Cedar Fails, Miss Jessie " Ahors
2" Barton. Miss Lucy Burns ard
llI Wiuiircd Lewis
80 Walnut Grove, Miss Vashti Mills
81 Randolph, 4. j. Knight. Auto
Olorlo and Rolla Akcrs Miss
81 GuWbo, Geo. VI. Raiucs
30 luughboro, Miss Orcl Baker
81 Oa, Hill. Miss Laura Duttou
b Sugar Grove, Emmett London
81 Valley Forge, Mrs Jessie Hun
81 CIcarvicw. Miss Alice Gruncr
- i'ui'" Miss Pearl Hull
~ Copenhagen, Miss Marcia Town
send
40 UcLassus, Miss Allinc Black
Al Elanncry. Miss Lois Hunt
a. Stone, Miss Mcdowell
AZ
Al Dent, Miss Mary Nfong
a. Iron Mountain, Miss Lulu Den
ton
4G Tiildcbricht, Miss Viola Wclkcr
A. Cartee, Miss Byrd SpradIing
4S Independence, Miss Lillian Thorn
sen
a. Furview. A. W. Herbst
30 I.ibcrtyvillc. Ira f.. Wclkcr and
Mrs. Ira T.. Wclkcr
81 Ppssum Hollow, Miss Lucy Me
lurcn
81 OBauuon, Fred Meredith
5G
81 King. Miss Fay Hunt
3, Hurrh, &. V. Boring
~ Cross Roads. Miss Luclla Wclty
60 Rock Greek, Miss Hayttc Lewis
g. lockwood, Miss Annie Ferguson
81 Rooster, A. B. Young
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

NJ. a. Rhodes was a business callc:
in Esther Tuesday.
DR.. Watkins spent Sunday with MS
parents in Bismarck.
]. O. Collins of Fcstus transacted
business here Monday.
w e Eaves was a Flat River Wis.
itor last Sunday.
Nrs Loo Unrr and children spcrt
Sundav in Flat River
NJ. ,Ia,. pr,r,r ana Of Dos,oco'.
,,;,;la,,s ,.as nn nIr stroat. Tur.da,.
p..I.... - p;.,,n,,.l. ,.,s son-
:" go, - i iIr',, 9ncs,i,,.
WI '",
j. Hoy oil r iaj RIVER was a ,'"l'e IS
VISITOR mere the hfal OF inc "eeh'
DR.. Perkins Of northeast of town
was seen on our streets Monday.
j. w. Ingram spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. BYE. of Flat River
uor,.,, nv NJ Doo Pm, visited nj ,hc
hon. Of + Koay IF tb;s nIaco tho first
Of The wool
-, ~. - p.u, u.
- misses l'c9,lu anu T ZEN Nau,e spH,,.
SUNNY III po'ihe ieiie' mus
nome MoHuay'
Mrs. Jlm Hogan, Srr spent SUNDAY
IN fiaL RIVER Ut t'e H"'''e VI He' Sui
Jim Hogan, Jr.
Mr.. j. W. Ingram and family spent
Tuesday in our neighboring city,
Bonnie Terre.
q w. Srider of Fredericktown was
a business visitor in Pennington nj
Sov ''''N''' '''
= II T,o,t or porro Terro trors-
III H. t,d tenS ~ 10 cnrnty cont In st
acted business III '''e county S'"' '"''
9a1uiu"y -,
Mrs, 4. keay iGlt Monuay ior En-
wins where she VIII attend ihe luhcra'
OF Mr.. farmhouse NJ InaI plaee'
Flrmin hamilton OF ElVihS lr' rs
acted business IN the county SEA, the
latter part OF lasI Weeh; c,:.
j. W. lrvln ana laihlIy % OI!euEo'
III, are VISITING the former parents
Nr. ana Mrs: H. lfViii oi Inns Piaee'
6. W. Badges o. ~; ! rahcols was W.
a business visitor III rarhlHg'oi' 'ic
latte, part OF last week. ca. c.,.
Judge Peter Huck OF H t: " ','l,.i-
we've came TO f&rmingtoh ti''' "eeN
to hold snort teTih OF court ....,..-
Chas. Porter OF DesIoge was N'5,lli,'
friends IN harrington "ulu"S "''''
Soon' ,,r-..,..... ..,,.z
MISS Mayme MG'allle' Is Spe" si,
me Weeh-Ghu wv, WIN NJ. rcl ''''''' "'' r.
h1miiton' ~ Mat KAY hlIcr t,.,a,..;,r..,,.,
why, .n.' , ~" tho / r
spent sunday VISITING At inc DE- r.
bGard nome r..,. ,,.o.
Mr' Jesse fehc i o., o. E 4'' aS W." ,ha
III. ~ ,h' 'o""'' ''"' Wv
week, u,: ,,, g.. van, ,,i,o,
l. NJ iafuth WGnl :" van, ,,.,t nm rnI
Monday Tor Il 1eT Gays WISH VII" 'e'-
"IiveS any i , 80. Tu.,or or No
Mr. ana MtS' GraiI ,.; = ~ icy " INT Do
LaSses SPc'i ~ 'l'e cn Jay WIN - ''''''
ana fanny laS' sunny ~. ,,,odo =
~ ~ NM T II. n'n,,,., ,bo first
oq 1870 INV w,o Ar ~ . - '''''' p
Oh ~, vie mee 6no1 aud p,hy porl,ins Of
II MISSES T Tpa, anu H r.cs, IF IN" tbo e
~ 1oS Mo%ii;rt teG"I bom me SN'''' VI Wv
d. MI n1o' Kath"rinc ms Snr,dling ;s home
~ III, Gov, doyr in Forn,inpton,
epei'L,nh " ala,.;ooi nositior IN g. I mi.
''' NJ mac C = I,,pTdon one of the
HC;tv nods, Of Flyins was in Farm
;n Ivy p nn bns in TUESDAY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
ROUTE TWO NEWS

Wheat threshing is in full blast.
1t is averaging about eight bushels
to the pound OF Irvine used.
Miss Lena Thurman of Route 4, is
spending the week with Miss Addie
Griffin of this route.
Miss Pearl Hull of Pennington was
the guest of Mace Turley and family
few days last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

81,
on our streets the ilrs' oil me Week
lie says that corn Is standing the
drouth nicely
Bert Mcdowell of Sacramento, Cal,
was in town last Saturday looking
over the country with a view to Iur-
chasing some farming lands.
Gus Trauernicht. assistant train
master for the MR. a RT. Ry. was
visiting his brother Rob TraInruirbt.
in this citv the FIRST of the week.
Ii MI. g. ,t:..l.f - D..
r 'uuEr i"G,,',l w. ni'r,,,''i W Nm NIa,
a.. .,f,,.li,,,. t.., .,ii.TI,.,,J -.
r' GO. "aT..t '''' - '''''
VI -, e''' ''''' .r
El]a burgess one OF ihe IHsulnH
farmers al route ono was IH ihc
county seat wednesday tfahsacIiIG
business;
4gcr OF inc -, ie,ePh92he 20" was II
farminElon wednesday IN inc inter-
est % V"e tciepi'oue business
Master Marshall Kraft returned
Wednesday from st. Louis where he
has been enjoying a visit In the city
with his aunt, Mrs. Richardson.
The School Board OF District No,
81 met on Wednesday OF last week
and employed Miss Louis Hunt to
teach the school for the coming year
Piano tuner and repairer, player
pianos regulated and adjusted. Phone
$50. fleld-lhppman Piano store.
adv >. II. EADLE.
MRS. John Beard OF Granlte Clty,
limos, daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs: u
Is. McClntock OF TINS clty, came we'd
nesday Tor visit IN the parental
home.
professor Everett ffatte OF bonhe
Terre, was IN Harrington "Wednesday
on business. and incidentally looking
after ms candidacy Tor the ONCE OIL
CIRCUIT Clerk.
clyde Jenkins, son oil Rev: ana MRS
Jenkins, castor OF the south Metho-
dist Church, returned Friday from ST.
Louis where he mas been visiting rel
atlves and friends.
The conditions OF the crops OF St.
FRANCOIS county generally were never
more promising. A good soaNlng
ram within the next few days would
MAKE bumper "ieid certainty,
MISS DORIS SWlhk accompanied by
MISS Bernice McIarthy spent 2 couple
OF weeks lust recenll' very pleasant
~ NJ the nome 81 MISS Ezclle hoWltl
OF LhaileSGon;
- mrs H. l.. Delaney leit harrington
tuesday morning Tor New DouHIaS'
ll!illhois' l" .s present AT The recep-
tion gwen MI ana MRS. isaaeS' on
Jneu return I" 'ie parental r.h'e oI
MI lS"acS Hllcf 4 tour ~ the EasI'
An exclusive lalioF fiGhl mere IN
your own Io%h ana eAclusi'eheas
means much rduerhichJ wants your
:,
MI ana MIS- No2er1 !; moore were
among lhose attending inc l"1l Gun
DAY AFTERNOON services OF Ihe Dig
revival re meeting that Is III progress NJ
p IaI hl,eI r gciiiE 'o''uu'le0 ny news
burkS hIlu il9upS' NIL,
VT. ana nrS. ~ a I hnoueS anu
LaLniLy, ana M gnu AlFs. ollli'P,, o9m
ilhEIlalil spei, oatuIuSy aIlu . Su mg
inc quests o. Mr. ram ana Mrs. e - =. gun.
ning II a' 'i'e oui''I'''s'"i'' i"'''' cas-
OF , esther. nj r D. ~.
MISS Euillee hllEeI VI poIimG ltire
NON d peethl tt aic S,n ,;,,a'.oi'
49, no'' IT,. =, MI E,,,,; - ,l.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
BAPTIST CHURCH JULY )

3. y. p. U. at 6:45 p. m. First
half Of program deals with Friend
ship. If you have a favorite quota
ton bring it. Second half of program
participated in by the retiring and in
coming officers and deals with Obi
cations and Future Possibilities Of
the Union. Come and make it "mu-
tual benefit meeting"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Gale visited
in the b. X. Bramblet home of Flat
River Monday afternoon and attend
ed the Union Revival services that
are in progress there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13

daughters pink chiffon. and If this
keeps on, no doubt great.great-grand
ma win be ordering a yellow crepe de
chine for her nsAt coming CUT party
There is much to be said for this
fashion Of perpetual youth When a
womans heart is young even though
her years number three score and tea.
there is no need for her 10 deck her.
self in the rusty garments Of seninty.
On the other hand, the great danger
OF the present mode is tendency to
go far to the other extreme and moth
ing is sadder than when she refuses
10 accept her years gracefully and an
iistically. II she is wise. however the
youlg middle aged woman selects her
raiment iudiciously in tones of sofa
grey lavender purple, golden brown,
taupe, sapphire blue cid rose and
creamy white and remembers that
black is for the young woman alone.
Moleskin is a becoming fur for an
ages aud silver tipped fox as attrac-
tive for fifty as fifteen Let her pay
attention to her figure and always be
wen corseted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13
Great Violinist to Be
Heard Here This Eve.

This is indeed a sudden and eN
treme change Of weather. from what
we have been experiencing in Texas.
said Madam Powell. when seen in her
rooms al ne Early hotel this morn
ing Our experience in that state,
and even farther south, has aeeus-
toned US TO warm weather and plenty
OF sunshine and upon our arrival here
last night. we were surprised to find
the cold 50 severe.
Madam Powell talked with much in
terest OF her early childhood and
studies. Z was born in Peru. III, and
when | was very young my parents
moved to Aurora. H., where we lived
for several years" said Madame
Powell My father was superintend-
ent Of schools in Aurora My first
musical studies were devoted to the
plane, but when I was about nine years
old, I took up the violin seriously
When | was a little more than nine
years Of age. | studied under William
Lewis in Chicago. and to him ! owe
everything that am, or may be. as a
viollaist He gave me the incentive
t. become a great musician. My moth
er was very ambitious for me to pur
sue my studies abroad and when ! We
y years Of age, / was sent to Ger
iaany to study. my parents mortgaging
their home to procure money for the
trip Later | went to Paris and re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13
RY MAReARET MASON.

written for the United Prcssl
New York, Feb. -S.-There may be
seven ages of man according t.
shakespeare. but according to Fashion
there's only one age Of woman. and
that's debutante age Madame L.
Mode has donned her gardening
gloves, taken her pruning shears III
hand and stepped into the gardel of
femininity. She has .patted and pull
ed and coaxed and resorted to artiEie-
isl aids until there isn't a hardy per
ennial. a vel flower. a century plant,
or a full blown blossom in the whole
nothing but buds IT'S true
many won't besr. close inspection. but
most of EN- are triumphs of art over
nature just the same
Time was. and not so long age
either. when woman in her fifties
took to tiny black bonnets with
strings tied under her chin in dcmure
grandmotherly fashion Cow she still
takes to bonnets. but hey ase OF friv
c.ous gold lace wired out over ihs
ears in the cutest Dutch effect, and tbs
strings that tie under her chin az,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13
Newest FanCies I'm
Realm of Fashion

eoquettish brides OF black velvet or
pearls or tuiie ties that fasten with
smashing big bow under one Dak
tipped ear.
With misses of eighteen and taenty
apeing The snowy locks Of age IN sheir
white wigs nr grey tinged powder. The
dowagers. whose hoary tresses are
natures dover, no longer aeed resort
to dye as the first step towarl rs'
iuvenation AS white hair is pa4ici-
larry trying however the complexion
still retains some Of the oolo-ing and
texture of youth. the present fashion
OF tintine the hair blue. purple ana
cerise to suit your fancy is a great aid
70 the asrpeuation OF youth.
Grandmother's best grown is no
longer OF sdffly brocaded satin OF snk
with touch Of old lace about The
sleeves and throat. No fndeedy. ne,
for the 1914 grandma Her best frook
which by the way. is tango one. Is
of mauve chiffon over rose with a
band Of black velvet about hei rhroai
and no sleeves at all
Mothers dress CT baby blue tdle i.
as diaphanous aud scant Of skirts !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13

sumed my studies, concertizing from
time to time to procure money neces
sary to the continuance OF such stud
les. Subsequently went to Berlin
and took up work under Prof Joachim
He was a great teacher. With a wo..
derful personality Il was my ambi-
ton TO develop a personality and tech
nique Of my own. but it took me sew
eral years after studying under
Joachim to shake Off mis- personality
In my work When ] was about Is
years old ] returned to America and
played with the Theodore Thomas or
ehestra. which organization is now
known as the Chicago orchestra. aud
it was in that year thar | made my
New York debut Since that time, l
have been coneertizing, alone. and pur-
suing MY studies alone
Madame Powell is possessed of a
very charming and entertaining man
aer. truly American and is elassed as
the greatest yiolinist Of America She
has risen 70 this station By hard and
consistent work and her efforts TO de.
yelop individualism in her work, has
been crowned with success. Many
other noted yiollnists go back every
year to their former teachers, and
there. under instructions. prepare their
work for their coming years work,
but Maud Powell, never
Maud Powell will be heard in a con
cert at the sugg this evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13
THE QUESTION ANSWERED.

An interview with a MacDowen
member The question has been ask
ed why are seats for Maud
Powell here only 75c and 81 when in
Dallas the lowest price is Sl50. high
est seats going TO S32' The answer
given by a club member is that this
being college town they are work
ing to bring the best talent on the road
here to help in an educatioaa way all
they can and not to make anything
out OF it,
Tickets now on sale at Brownson' 5
drug store. 2-l0-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13
How is Your soilera

It has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth his fire box. Is
your boiler Cstomach) in good working
order or is ii so weak that it viii hot
stand a full load and not able to sup
ply the needed energy to your engine
body? II you have any trouble with
your stomach Chamberiain's Tablets
viii do you good They strengthen
and inyigorate the stomach and enable
it to lofts work naturally Many very
remarkable cures Of stomach trouble
have been effected BY them. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13
Announcing
The New Typewriter
=-OLIVER No.

WE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEI-The OLIVER No IA type
writer Of supeexcence with automatic
the zenith
action. Typewrng efficiency
The OLIVER previous innovations
seaehg devices leap
vance which places the Oliver
in action light the
model that means to the ypist delightful
model that ty4ewrng longer
The No is now exhibit ana sale all Oliver Branches
eles thToughout United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13

The new model mas more improve
ments, refinements and new uses than
ne can even enumerate here.
The cushioned keyboard with "an-
Choir keys" and the new automatic fea-
tares wea1 less work for the hands,
less strain on the eyes, less manual
and mental effort
With an OF these mastery meehani-
cal Improvements we have made the
machine more beautiful and symmet-
rical From every standpoint The
OLIVER No. attains superlatiYe ex-
cellence.
Nothing you could wish ior has been
omitted. The new desicea refine
menfs. Improvements and conyen-
fences found on the 10. z represent
an enormous outlay and vastly in
crease its vaiue-the price has not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13

been advanced one penny We shall
even continue in force our popular L.
Cents-a-Day purchase plan. the same
as on previous Oliver models.
The OLIVER No. Z, equipped with
the famous Printpye, If desired. with
out extra charge.
You owe il to yourself TO see the
new machine before you buy any
typewriter at any price Note It's
beauty. speed and easy action. its Won
dcrful automatic devices. Try it on
any work that is ever done on type
writers. Try ID on many kinds of work
that no other typewriter win do.
4 is 2 significant fact that the type
writer ihat Introduced such epoch-mak-
Ing innovations as visible writing Sis-
ible reading Printype. etc, should be
the first to Introduce automatic
methods Of operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-13

Esprcss want Ads DrIng resuIts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BRIDGE To
Be DEDICATED
BY TAI 7
Augusta Ready to Honor Military
Hero Who Perished on HI
Fated Titanic.

AUGUSTA April l3.-This city
win dedicate bridge tomorrow to
the memory Of the laje Major Archi-
bald w Butt President Tafts heroic
military aid, vino persisted aboard the
Titanic. He was a native Georgian, of
whom the state is proud The occa-
sion viii be the second anniversary
Of the greatest marine disaster in his
tory
Ex- President Taft is expected to
deliver the principal address, and
many other prominent men viii pay
tribute to the man who refused 10
leave the sinking ship
The bridge spans the first level oil
the Augusta power canal at Fifteenth
street The city built the structure.
which Is Of concrete. but the decora-
tions were purchased with funds
raised by the Archibald Butt Memo
rial Association, which also has charge
Of the ceremonies.
The decorations were erected under
the direction OF w w. Leland, OF New
York, and cost $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

There they remained. within few
feet of the grewsome electric chair,
until guards in a kindly manner led
them away to a reception room in
the office of the warden.
BY the time fixed for the invited
witnesses to report the warden's Of
flee was besieged by 200 men. One
woman, who had accompanied her
husband to the scene fingered at the
gate
There were places for only nine
teen men at each execution. Four
squads were formed in the yard. AT
$3.50 o'clock the first squad was
herded into the room of death.
Bears Crueifi&es on Death March.
Frank CiroAci was the first to en-
ter the death chamber. He was MAX
ing an effort to walk upright, but
there seemed to be a weight at his
knees which dragged him down. The
young Italian bore a crucihx in each
hand and he was accompanied by the
Rev. Father Cashin. a Roman Catho-
lie priest. who intoned his service rap
idly No time was lost by the four
guards They placed the gunman in
the hair and quickly fastened on his
head the rie'al hood and to his limbs
the electro6e that completes the fatal
circuit. Then the gunman lost the
bold front OF the underworld. He was
utterly unmindful of the activities
about him and the stares Of the spec
tators His face was chalky white.
Then the signal was given. Cirohci
was given two shocks, one OF four sec
onds and the second of five seconds.
Then the prison doctor pronounced
him dead. The body was at once
carried to another room, whre an au-
topsy was held.
Cirofci had been picked to go first
because he was the weakest. There
had been frequent rumors that he
would confess at the last minute, and
reports about the death house had It
that his mother and sister pleaded
with him not tc die with the secret in
his bosom.
whitley Lewis" Blue With Pallor.
As soon as the witnesses Of the ex
ecution had left the room, the seconu
squad was marshaled in. The little
green door" swung open and Whitley
Lewis" appeared. His face was nag