davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
cim GLcno acitur6cn.

Icnpe,r, is. @}Gr5 Gurb
einen Dor oht Sa6ren bon ieinenI
So6ne an i'm geribteten 9rief wur-
Oe Garl 86tther, sc Sabre alt Dor
Dem SHidlol beuabrt, ouf Dem 9lr'
mcnfrieo6of Oeri6orrt 81 werOen'
9luBer Dem 9ricfe murOen MIR non
'$1.05 in &leingelO rnO ein oeiltl@eS
9ieoerbuG in Dem 9eiibe oeS Ser-
ltorbencn geilinoeH. 9ottc6er mar
emit Elm Ebeil6a6er WarlboIl ,SielO's
IN Chicago imo ein Wliaiondr. Seit-
6em er in Ser @anif OeS SobreS
1898 ieiu gan5es @ermogen DerIoren
bate, fii6rte er bier in elmer arm-
icligcn Siitte oas Se6en zines @iu-
iicoIers uuO mics ieoe llnteritiibltng
ieiner po6lbnbeuoen ainOer 5uriid-
Giuer ieiner So6ne bat cine pcrant-
mortlihe SteIllmg in Dlari6oll
SielO'S Icpartementslo0en inne.
@dTe sur Wciie tn'S anSlnnb bciOrst
6. Olainc, 9ir. Alb, OfsSaltimOresStr.,
maDe Guftpm Ssuie Nhe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Olcner 0uuamitar0cn.9S .9SrO5cll'

G6icago, SQ., Is. Mar5, r.5,,ioell
Ser regulGre Sermin oes DlylS orIr
glnOesfreis- -9lppea6ofeS beaillli u.s. :,
If. II. Wl., lnO es lieat Dem Ser'% '0cr.
6of bereits Scr 9lntraa anT yFe"DS ser
6anolung i6res %ro5eiies ieltelllSS. END.
iedbs in SSnoionapolis wegen Sg, Sag1,it.
mitoerIcbw0runo OerllrtbeIltea Kan. ,S
qlieoer oes interuationalen Selg rt,,r.
oes ser 9riiden- unO Gilenllrlol1,ro o,ro.
9(r6eitcr Dor, pelben cine neile
5eIIiring 6epiQigt moroen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
sGulu ipridJt.

Der NiorOer StauforO g8biteS CT
IdBt einen 9lufruf an OaS &olf
bon 9}em gorf. - @rflGrte, OoB
er idou geuug ge6iiBt 6a6e.
Concord, q. s., 15. @lGr5.-
Nm Oas @olf OeS Staate5 gIelp-gorf,
in 0eiien g}omen ser &ompf gefii6rt
piro, Inn Sarrp 81. G6am pieOer in
Die Srrenanitalt 81 Wtatteopm 81
6ringen, bat geitern Stanforo. gbi-
te'S O20rOer einen 9(ppeQ nit ser
9itte geri6tet, ieine @erfolglmg ein-
5uiteaeu. 86ap telegrapbirte ge-
iteru an Die 3eitingen unO greB-
9iireour cine 0aritelung oes Sales
umO 6erief iib auf Die in Der 9}ew-
Norfer glliemblD BON Sobn 9. Sol
oen eingebra6te 93eioliltion, pelbe
cine geeOeri6lagung Der glngelegen-
belt perlangte.
Sbop 6eipri6t ieiue beiOen 4Sro-
5eiie unO fii6rt aus, OoB bon oen 26
NlGunern, mclGe i'm Sabre 1906 nit
i1m 5uiammen unter ser 9lnflage
OeS NlorOes in oen Combs IaBen, %
beite frei iiuO. 9luD Oorauf beruft
er iid, ooB aHOere 6lii6tlinge ans
Dem SSrrenoipl in Motteaman ni6t
Oerfolgt muroen. Ger 9nlfruf i9lieBt
nit folgenOen Morteu;
nS6 bite ni6t I'M N}itleiO, ion-
bern nm @ere6tigfeit, 5u pel6erS Sc
oermann bere6tigt iein ioate. Sir
Die begangene Gbat perlonge idb fein
@obhpoQen. Sd perii6te iie 81 ei-
ner 3eit, in mel6er Summer III mei-
mem Souie berribte uno in Welber
ib mir Oeiien bepuBt murOe, ooB oos
Slid meineS gon5en 2e6ens, mel1es
mir na1 meiner &erbeirat6ung minf-
tc, mir geralibt moroen mar. @s lit
gei9eben Wieine 6omilie, 0ieieni-
gen. bic mir bic gtd6iten unO E6eu-
eriten iino, wurOen oen genaueiten
llnteril6ungen lmterporfcn; meine
0iutter per5e6rte iib I'M @rom; unO
id iel6it marc le6enOig 6egra6en unO
erlitt 6oltern, ijbcr wel6e i9 niGt
beri6ten pia.
oSebt bin ib ein W}nnn, meine SSu-
genO lit nor6ei, meine @iittel bo6en
ii6 uerminOert. W}eine GItern mo-
rem ii6erouS moblt6Gtig; ou6 ib
iel6it babe &ielen in Ser 9tot6 gebol-
len. Ole 3ufunft bietet mir Die
0}0gl9feit, meiner alten @lutter
6rieoeu ino Slid 81 bringen, Die iie
in sen lebten Sa6ren ni6t gefaunt
bat, in oenen iie i6r 9llter in llnidg-
li6em S6mer3 oerlebt.
oNlein @egner min mid mieOer
nacb W}otteomm 6ringeu, nac6 oieier
S0ae diif Gr0eit, inn mid BORT ben
9feit meines 9e6enS Der6ringen 5u
laiien unO mid 3u oerbinoeru, Oen
mir geb0rigen Ylob I'M Sauie mel
ner @httter fiir i6re Iesten Sebens-
iabre ein5lme6men. N}it 6o9aG-
tiiugspoaem 8ertrauen oppellire i6
al oaS Golf bon Seem 9)orf, OaB eS
fraft ieiner SouperdnitGt bic Ser
Tolglng einiteIle, lmO oarun bite
ib 9lIle, welde glauben, ooB i1 ibon
cine mcincr Ebat entipre9cnOeStraie
oerbilBt babe, Die 9iepr0ientanten i6-
rer Ciltrifte in 9[lbonp Dor Mittmo6
briefli6 oui5uiorOeriL Oieie 9ieiolu-
tion 81 rulterltiiben uno fiir iie 5u
itinmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Glan3ltifung.
9enti6e SyIieser bOQs
bringen fc.
Sier sSlug5cMge iit ge=
idJIUiicMer sSrOmt.

IWtUWeUeI VtUN4'
goaougeIbfb OeS 0liIitdr-Qufti6if-
fes ,3. 5" er5ielt BEL fiir5Ii6en
S6ieBoeriuben 8abIrei6e Sref-
fer. IL Ger Iebte @eriud eines
Oeitid-thedii6eu 9Iusglei6s Dor
SdIuB Ser @arlaments-Siblmg.
Berlin 10. @}Gr5. - Sine CLAM
5enoe 9eilhlng, Die bis6er 6eiipiel-
los oaItebt, bat ein oollitGnOiges
6lug5eug @ei6pooer 6eperfitel-
ligt, pel6es ioe6en BON elmer 6obrt
nod 9eip8ig oui Dem Goberiber
GruppeniibungSplob pieoer onge-
lanai lit. Gas @eidppoOer beitonO
ans bier 6Iug5eugen Die bon Dem
Sauptmom BON Getten Oen S6er-
2ieutenontS @rof BON llrfull-@Dl-
Icn6onO uno BON SiOoeiien, .iopie
BON 2ieutenont SHlbor5en6erger ge-
iii6rt uurOen.
Ger Slug mur0e in geibloliener
1ront uno Itrift militdriid) ous9e
fiibrt. GoS @ei6poOer lonOete in
9eip5ig unO olsOann pitrpe Die
93iidfe6r no6 0oberib ongetreten.
9lQeS fIoppte por5iiglid gti6t Der
geringite 3ruiidenfoll it0rte Oen
Sin- rnO 9fiidflug 9ei Der @ieoer'
onfunit in Go6erib muroen Die pict
Offi3iere nit Su6el 6egriiBt unO all
etig begliidpiinidt.
2eitungen Oes N} q / d inen-
qcme6rS ouf o3 g."
N1it ungeminem Sntereiie iinO mo-
mentli6 in ollen militdriicben inO
ilugtcdnii6en &reiien Die Grge6nilie
oes S6orii6ieBenS uuigenommen
wprOen pel6eS Souptmonn Grit
ncr, Ser GommonOont OeS @lilitdr-
2uftibifies n3 5" aui Dem Go6e-
riter Sruppenii6ungsplos abgebol-
ten 6ot.
Grit uurOe in Orei6unOert inO
Damn in iie6en6unOert Dieter Sobe
ouf cine @ntferning BON 1900
20OO ino mieoer 1900 Nieter geidoi-
len. Ger n3eppelrn" uufreilte Oos
6eitig lbponfenoe 3iel, ipeldeS on
einem Ira9en6ollon befeitigt por.
Gieier trug eiueu &aiten, welGer BE-
malt mar umo elmer 2uitihifi-@on.
SET nit 9emann1ng gliH. Glit Dem
gollonqei6iiB, mel6eS in einem
N3oidinengeme6r 6eitonO, murOen
5o6Irei6e Erefier er5ielt. 9(uh bic
5Sioltren, pelde Die 9emounung
Ooriteaten murOen getrofieu.
8icqen oOer 8re6en.
@ien 10. W}Gr5 &oGitiitbc
areiie beihdftigt otf OoS le66ofteitc
Scr neuc S6oG5ng DER Ei6eden,
peldc om 6reitog i6rc Nbitrllftion
inn glbqeoronetcn6ouie Oes 9ieids-
rot6s propiioriiG einitellten, unt Der
@e6rporlogc Die 9nbn frei 5u luIlen.
Ger Sdritt GILT ais Oos lebte Nlit-
tel, cine cnOgiiltige SGlieBltng Der
Sogung 81 uerbiiten.
9eoingung Der Ginitellung Der
O6itruftion mar, Bob bier Gertrnn-
ensmdnner Ser Neuti6en lmO eide
den no6moIS Oen Gerilb mo6en
cincn 9luSgleib Su @ege 81 bringen.
Die 9egeru6ng bat cine 6rilt bis
gum Gicnitog gegeben 3erid)logen
lic Oie @erbonOlungenL 10 miro cine
o6crutolige @ertogung Oes &orlo-
meuts perfiigt perOen pelder Die
9mfloiung iolgen miro.
0euti6e in GnglonO 100
Sabre alt.
2on0on 10. Mdr5.- Sn 6orn-
6on fcierte sic 9oronin bon %oIl-
nib, sic gSittpc eines 6operildcn
Sffi5iers, i6reu 100. @cburtstog.
aouig @eorg ionOte ser Sn6ilarin
cine @liidlpuni6oepeidbc. Gie geiitig
lnO forperlidb nod iebr rilltiae @ret-
i'm le6t icit So6ren bel i6rer nit
Oen 6ritiibeu General Sodion per-
m1blten Eodter
5m GlcuO gcitur6cn.
0enOer, Is. W2Gr3. Gurd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

Mcncr G6artcr fir Buffalo.
@nffoIo g{.-y., 10. @l6r5.-Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

GaTe sur Wciie tn'S 9lnslnnb bciOrst
6. Olaimc, gir. 413, OHsSaItimOre. Str-
Ra1e GHitUm Ssuie Nhe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
4llinoritdtsbrri6t.
Gegen sims.Sia
cinscrci6t.
2Dm ben &eprdiemtanten
SmDiplnnO MnD &eHcrtD.

2ie 9luna6me Der 9ia miro ais Elm
ger8idt uuf oerbiirgte 9febte unO
cine sdduOung Der 93ationaI-
G5re 6arafteriiirt. @adetpoit-
Staten fiir gerianOt BON samen,
@ilau3eu II. +. II. ermdBigt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. COZEAN

Mrs. Belle (Randles) Cozean died
at her home in Pennington Oct, 4,
1911, age 81 years, s months and q
days.
She Leaves n devoted husband, three
little Martha, Mary and
Milbourne, ages respectively five and
threc-and host of friends to mourn
her uhtimely departure. She was a
faithful Christian, having joined the
church at the early age Of seventeen,
and lived consecrated Christian life
to the end. The remains were taken
to Snowdenville for interment. The
Rebekahs of the Flat River Lodge
had charge of the funeral. The Times
extends to Mr.. Cozean its deepest
sympathy in this his hour of great
sorrow and erraparable loss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

No war prices at the Pennington
Mercantile Co.'s With very few ex-
ceptions goods are as low as we have
ever had them.
Mrs. Ed Cunningham of Chaffec,
Mo-. is visiting in the home OF w. j.
(Bill( Cunningham. Mrs. Ed Gun
ningham is an expert stenograqher
and holds lucrative position in the
service of the Frisco people.
Trade has been good with us. The
reason is this: We buy for cash the
best goods obtainable; sell them at
the lowest living prices. One price
to all--and that the lowest. Farm
ington. Mercantile Co.
Rhodes, the Jeweler and Optician,
carries a complete stock of high
grade jewelry, watches, clocks silver
ware, etc. Every piece stamped and
guaranteed. Don't fail to see my
lines if interested.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
ITEMS FROM HOSPITAL NO. 4

Mrs. N. Z. Bugg and son, Loyal,
Mrs. Scrutchfeld and daughter, Hell.
en-, and Mr.. G. C. Vandover are in St.
Louis this week attending the VeiIed
Prophet.
Miss Zella Boswell was called
from her post of duty last Monday
by the death of her sister, Mrs. W. +.
Scaggs, of lockwood, Mo. The en-
tire Hospital body wish to extend a
hand of sympathy to Miss Boswell
and her people in this, their hour of
bereavement.
Mr.. Henry Alderman, formerly of
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, died at the Hos
pital last Tuesday morning of Ar
teriosclerosis. The body was taken
home for interment. Mr.. Alderman
was 73 years old and had only been
in the Hospital for two months prior
to his death. t''.''t w
Miss Gertrude Bean. who has been
away on account of Illness for the
past several weeks, returned to re-
sumo her work at the Hospital this
week, J.
Quite number of the youne people
from the Hospital started to night
school nc the Moothart Business Col
lege last Monday night, and others
are considering the matter seriously
and will probably enroll in the near
future.
In spite of the continued dry wealth
err during the past season. Mr.. Lu-
ithle, the gardener, evidently lost
none of his propensitics for blue rib
bons, as he returned from the State
Fair at Sedalia with the usual "buig-
et", having been awarded sixteen pre-
miums--eight first, five seconds, and
three thirds--out of twenty entries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09

who attended the Biennial in Chica-
20, gave a most enthusiastic and en-
tertaining account of it. Committees
were appointed and the meeting adj
journed until Friday morning. The
following delegates registered:
Mrs. ID. l.. Dick, Charleston,
Mrs. B. f. Towi, Leadwood.
Mrs. c. A. Macon, jackson,
Mrs. o. f. Goodin, Charleston,
Mrs. Mary Wilgenson, Charleston,
Mrs. NJ. H. Topping, Flat River,
Mrs, J. L. Darling, Flat River,
Mrs. 0. NJ. Bilharz, River Mines,
Mrs. Louise Sudleck, DeSoto,
Mrs. Anna Belken, Fredericktown,
Mrs. f. w. Cole, Fredericktown,
Mrs. c. B. Dewey, DeSoto,
Mrs. J. B. Eure, Poplar Bluff,
Mrs. NJ. II. Williams, Poplar Bluff
Mrs. Robert Moran Bonnie Terre,
Mrs. Hargrave, Bonnie Terre,
Mrs. F. J. Bunyard, Piedmont,
Mrs. A. S. Schwab, Ironton,
Mrs. L. B. Houck, Cape Girardeau,
Mrs. W. w. Martin, Cape Girardeau,
Mrs, Utica Regain, Ironton,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
FARMlNGTON'S PRAYER
FOR THE CHRISTIANS

o Lord, we beseech Thy wisdom
and invoke Thy blessings and ask
pardon for the sins we have commit
ted. We have refused to help lead
sinners to know Thee. Forgive us
for this blunder, because we not on
ly refused to help lead sinners to
Thee, but we really got in the way
and refused to let the Great Men of
God come here and present salvation
to sinners.
Great Men of God were passing
this way. Thousands of sinners were
being saved. Pennington was right
on the road where these men would
travel, but before these men got to
Pennington they received a message.
This message looked very much like
message from the Devil.
But, Lord, we all confess that we
many times are deceived and misled
by the Devil. But We pray Thy for
givcness.
There was no preparation made in
Pennington for the men of God, not
even a manger to lay in, and these
men have passed around Pennington.
Sinners in Pennington have not
been saved. Sinners in Pennington
do not go to church, only a very few
Christians go to church in Farming
ton, so sinners still live in their sins,
swearing, cussing, drinking booze,
from four saloons in town, destroying
virtue and denying the truth. Lord,
will Thou help and save us?
At the smallest town where these
men of God visited hundreds were
saved. At least 500 people should
have been saved in Pennington, but
that number is now lost, which could
have been saved.
o Lord. who is to blame? What
degree of condemnation will be
against us in Eternity for this neg
lect? We have lost an opportunity,
can we correct it, or shall we face it
in Eternity?
Bless us in Thy name, Amen.
By n CITIZEN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
CARLETON COLLEGE

The enrolment continues to in
crease. Every week brings several
new students.
Interest in athletics is growing
Football practice is the order of the
day every afternoon at o'clock.
Some good games may be expected
soon.
Kossuth Blomeyer and Reed Brent
are on the sick list
Frederick L. Revoir of Doe Run
enrolled the beginning of this week.
The rest day has been changed
from Monday to Saturday.
An orchestra and n dramatic cub
have been organized under the leader
ship of Miss Burton.
The date for the recital TO be Civ
en- by the special departments has
been set for Friday, Oct, 10th.
The art department is busy getting
ready its art room for its opening,
next Saturday afternoon. Hand
painted china. water color and oil
paintings will be on exhibition. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
PROMINENT WOMAN EXPIRES

Mrs. G. B. Gale, one of Farming
tons most beloved and worthy wo-
men, succumbed about 4 o'clock n.
m. Oct. 4th, at the Parkhurst SAM
tarium in Pennington, being afflicted
for few days with that often fatal
disease, appendicitis.
Mrs. Gale was born April 20, 1872,
and was united in marriage to Mr.. G..
B. Gale may Is, 1892, and to this I'M
ion were born six children, all Of
whom are living. She was an enthu-
siastic and incessant worker in the
church of which she was devoted
member for upward Of 90 years. She
belonged to the Christian Church.
A short service was held at the
house Of the deceased Oct. 9Th, after
which the body was taken TO Fred
ericktown, and after an appropriate
service there in the Christian Church.
Conducted by Rev. ]. M. Bailey, was
laid to rest in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Mrs. Gale will be much missed
among her circle of friends and rel
atives, but we must trustfully ac-
quiesce to the demands of the grim
reaper of death, who has brought an
hour of sorrow and gloom to count
less earthly homes.
The Times, in CONJUNCTION with the
citizenship of Pennington and sur
rounding country, extends to the sor-
rowing and bereaved children and hus-
band in their hour of gloom, deepest
sympathy and affection.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
SHOOTING AT ELVINS

j. A. tJack) Boarman shot one
Mons Pitts at the Spider saloon on
the afternoon of the End inst, three
times in the breast, and Pitts is at
the Bonnie Terrc hospital in a serious
condition. He is still alive but his
recovery is said to be doubtful.
Boarman came to Pennington and
gave himself up to the officers, Civ
ing $4,000 bond for his appearance
to answer a charge of assault with
intent to kill, and await the outcome
of Pitts wounds.
Boarman's hand was cut severely
and bleeding, and he says Pitts was
after him with u knife and that he
shot in self defence.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Dr.. b. r. Downing early this week
sold and transferred all Of his person
al and real property to DR.. Geo. l..
Watkins.
DR.. Watkins has had charge Of the
Parkhurst Sanitarium in Pennington,
for some time.
DR.. Downing will assist DO. Wu,
kins for the present on salary ba-
sis.
DR.. Geo. l.. Watkins is Il man Of I'M
usual attainmcnts in his chosen uro-
fession, having acquired the reruta-
ton of exceiling in his science, q fu-
ture of promise and unprecedented
success lies in his pathway.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
NO. 4 HOSPITAL ENTRIES AT
TAIN VERY HIGH AVERAGE

Considering the severe drought in
this section Of the state the exhibits
of No. 4 Hospital at the State Fair at
Sedalia won exceedingly high posi-
tions. among the agricultural exhih-
its of the State. From April 2sth,
through space Of approximately
four months, there was not any rain
fall at all, except two or three little
showers just sufficient to lay the
dust.
In view of the above consideration,
the following attainments are re-
markable and are high tribute to
the management of DR.. G. Z. Scrutch-
field, Supt. Of No. Hospital:
Burmuda Sweet Potatoes won Sd
prize.
Southern Queen Potatoes won End
prize.
Cuban Potatoes won 1st prize
Red Glover won End prize.
Display of Grasses won Sd prize.
one-half dozen Stock Feeds won
1st prize.
Largest Beet, 1st prize,
Variety Collection of Beets won 1st
prize.
IL Satisfy, LIST prize.
Egg Plant won End prize.
Cabbage won End prize.
Crook neck Squash won LIST prize.
Largest Squash won LIST prize.
Largest Pumpkin won LIST prize.
Red Tomato won End prize.
Yellow Tomato won Bird prize.
Out Of 20 entries the above 16l
were given places of marked distinc-
ton in the list of agricultural prize
winners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
A CLOSING WORD

After serving the A. NJ. E.. Church
for five years, | will leave for the
Conference which convenes Oct. 14th,
at Cape Girardeau, Mo. As have
stayed my limited time, wish to
thank the citizens of Pennington for
helping to get my people clear of all
Indebtedness. They are now ON their
feet. Our membership has been in
creased, and much needed repairing
done. Now may the Lord bless you
with long life in which to serve Him.
S. B. ANDERSON, Pastor
A. nj. E. Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09

4 Tom Short of Elvins was in Farm
ington Thursday.
The st. Francois Gun Club and
Southeast Missouri Trap Shooting
League will hold their third and sec
ond annual shoot respectively at the
ST. Francois Gun Club grounds, Oct.
10, 1914, st. Francois, Mo.
Timothy seed now $3.15; also large
stock of Swift's Fertilizer at lowest
prices-at Nell G. Phillips.
Mrs. Mavinia Brumwald and Mr..
Gentry Clark of Columbia arrived in
Pennington this week to settle up the
estate of our late Farm Adviser, Mr..
Terrill.
Miss Ruth Swink, ore of Farming
toms most accomplished young la
dies, who is now teaching the Tay-
lor school was appointed as hostess
of the Missouri State Fair at Soda
liza, but had to resign on account Of
the illness Of her mother.
Stoves for every room in the house
at Nell & Phillips.
Mrs. G. w. Redden will be here dur
ing the 9th District Convention of
Missouri Federated Clubs as solicitor
for the Woman's Club Magazine.
Keen Kutter Knives and Shumate
Razors are guaranteed at Nell e.
Phillips.
G. Y. Counts and mother, Mrs.
Mary Counts, are visiting the iatter's
son, John Counts, and family at
Fredericktown.
Eli Hopkins departed Tuesday for
Springfield, NO., to attend the re-
union of the Sixth Regiment of the
Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, which
convened on the 9Th and 9th inst.
Prof. Frank Cozean of Elvins was
on our streets Saturday evening.
Pref. Grover Cozean of Cornwall
has been visiting relatives here.
Jack Agnew of Bismarck was in
town Monday.
John Mackley shipped fine load
of cattle to the st. Louis market
Tuesday of this week.
MIR. B. I. Morris shipped car load
of hogs Wednesday of this week to
the st. Louis market.
Geo. Tetley is among the list Of st.
Louis visitors this week.
Mr.. ]. H. Radle was called to Sem
terville to do some piano tuning this
week.
j. F. Roberts of Scotchville is here
visiting his brothers, H. d. and Mar
vim Roberts.
A splendid line of Mems and Boys,
Ladies' and Misses Sweaters-just
received at the Pennington Mercantile
Co.
Lee Laird of Elvins was Farm
ington visitor Wednesday.
Dallas Harris of Flat River was
visiting in our city Wednesday of
this week.
Pearl Zimmerman is reported on
the sick list.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

A special car went out over the
electric road to Flat Rive to meet the
members of the State Board Of Wo-
mems Cube Wednesday morning.
The Board consists Of the State Off
GERS, the District Presidents and the
State Chairmen of the different Com
mittees, and it meets once n year to
discuss matters Of interest to the
Federation. The members were TAX
en- at once to the Masonic Hall, where
luncheon was served to them, and
then they began their executive SEES
sions. The Monday and Fortnight
ly Club are hostesses to the State
Board and delegates to the Ninth
District meeting which convened
Thursday afternoon.
The following members Of the State
Board are here and the guests of
those whose names follow theirs:
Mrs. VIM. r. Chivvis, State Presi-
dent, st. Louis, Mrs. VIM. r. Flem-
ing; Miss Emma Tanssig, st. Louis,
and Mrs. ]. j. Bowman, Bonnie Terre,
Mrs. M. P. Cayce; Mrs. Bean, Rolla,
and Mrs. Julia Johnson, Liberty,
Mrs. Robert Forsyth; Mrs. S. j. Maui
ger, Kansas City, Mrs. j. H. Jones at
the st. Francois; Mrs. Sallie p.
Snead, Sedalia, and Mrs. II. l.. King,
St. Louis, Mrs. j. c. Morris; Mrs.
Jonathan Howley, Chillicothe, and
Mrs. Richard TaafFe, Carthage, Mrs.
Milton Spaugh; Mrs. Geo. Bergfeld,
st. Louis, and Mrs. Eugenia Ruth
erford, Moberly, Mrs. Frank S. Web
er; Mrs. Chas. w. Greene, Columbia,
Mrs. Will Harlan; Miss Marie Good
man, Kansas City, Mrs. Florence
Walker; Mrs. Geo. Steel and Mrs.
Clarence Baxter, Kirksvilie, Mrs.
Will Lang; Mrs. A. A. Carey, Joplin,
Mrs. ]. S. Clay; Mrs. Geo. R. Dean,
Rolla, Mrs. c. o. Nelson; Mrs. Geo.
Hall, Trenton, and Mrs. Violette,
Kirksville, Mrs. John Mccarthy; Mrs.
Elizabeth Frazier, Hannibal, Mrs.
Allen.
The Ninth District OF the Fedora
ton consists of the counties of Iron,
st. Francois, Madison, New Madrid,
Mississippi, Butler, Cape Girardeau,
Jefferson and Dunklin, and there are
about fifteen clubs represented, five
of which belong to st. Francois cou-n
ty.
The convention was called to order
by the President, Mrs. J. J. Bowman,
of Bonnie Terre. There was mu-
steal selection by Miss Bess Cover,
and Rev. J. NJ. Bailey gave the invo-
cation, after which Hon. +. A. Ro-
zier made most pleasing address of
welcome, which was much interfered
with by the elements for n few mo-
ments. The response was given by
Mrs. c. A. Macon Of Jackson. Re-
perts Of Secretary and President were
read, the latter report showing
growth in Clubs in this section. Mrs.
w. w. Martin of Cape Girardeau,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
FAIRVIEW

T. Sebastian made business trim
to Pennington Wednesday.
Master Walter and Florence Cleve
visited their uncle, Ed Cleve, Tues
day.
MIR. Chas. Pratt and Mr.. Albert
Wilkerson and Masters George and
Walter Williams went to St. Louis
Tuesday.