davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Presidents Uncle Dies.

Chillicothe, O.-Henry w. Woodrow,
an uncle of President Woodrow Wilson,
died suddenly al his home in this city.
Mr.. Woodrow was a lawyer and was
prominent in the business and financial
affairs Of C~hillicothc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
WILL PROBE M0YER CASE
Grand Jury Will Hear Conflicting Evil
dence About Deportation.

Calumet, Mich.-In effort. to solve the
pulling circumstances attending the de-
portation OF Charles II. Meyer, president
OF the Western Federation OF Miners.
last Friday night, local interest centered
in the %untangling OF statements bring
ing the name Of James M~acNaughton,
general manager OF the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company, into the case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Gets National Welcome.

Tokyo.-A so-called national wei
come was given to Francisco de la
Barra, special envoy from Mexico to
thank Japan for her participation in
the Mexican centennial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Bishop benny Receivers.

Baltimore, Ni.-Bishop Collins Dei-ny
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. vas J, ported to have entirely re-.
covered iro'p the effects of p dose Of
poison he -wallowcd by mistake last
TUESDAY. al his home in Richmond, Va.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Tasman Nav Be Wreck.

Melbourne, Australia.-A wireless
message received from the steamer Taa-
man ashore in the gulf of Papua, report
ed u feet Of water in the hold and gain.
ing rapidly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Washington.-1he first cabinet tango
tea was given by Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burleson, wife o. the postmaster-gen-
eral, in honor Of her daughters, the
Misses Lucy and Sidney Burleson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Rio de Janeiro.-Col Theodore Roost
gelt arrived at Fa2cnda Saint Jean. OF
The left bank Of the Cuyaba river. Il
was received by Scnof da Costa MarY+'
governor OF The state OF Matte Gros
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Nathan Straus, Jr., Buys Puck.

New York.-Nathan Straus, Jr., las
purchased Puck, a weekly comic piper.
The articles of Incorporation OF d new
company which will publish the lape,
have been filed in Albany.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
CIVIL WAR IN
COPPER COUNTRY
DEPORTATION OF MOVER CULMI-
NATION OF MUCH VIOLENCE.
tCopyright.)

Houghton, Mich.-What is the matter
with the copper country?
To the outside world it begins to look
as though civil war or even anarchy pre-.
vailed in this region.
Many people and even some in con-
gress have rather indicated lately that
the United States ought to leave Hue:ta
and the Mexicans alone until we have in
tervened in the copper region of Miehi-
gan.
Ever since last July, when the big
strike in the mines in the Calumet re-
gion began. there have been sensational
incidents that have set the country agog.
The dramatic appearance of Charles H.
Meyer in Chicago Saturday with his head
badly beaten and a bullet in his back
and his story of hi. deportation from the
copper region has again made this little
snow-clad spot on the shores of Lake SUI
perior the center of interest to the whole
country. Meyer asserted that reputa-
Bile citizens of Houghton, the capital OF
the district, calmly took him out of a no.
tel at Hancock, across the river from
Houghton, at IN early hour Friday even
ing and without the slightest attempt at
concealment marched him to ~ depot
and before putting him : in set
upon him and beat r. mercy
and then ireu ; At
TER ,bis~m him
an tho ,ra the
state line.
l. -noyer's story has been denied b
every one he implicated in his recital, an
people who saw being taken down to til
d train Friday say he had received no bear
q ing or gunshot wounds. just the SANE
[ he had ali the marks OF very rough hant
ling when he arrived in Chicago and
Doctors letter written by a surgeon i
n Winona, Mich, who dressed his wound
testified to the bullet, which he sal
was still imbedded in his back.
> Whatever the merits of Movers stor,
: there is no doubt but that its public
ton has aroused the country and thel
is a general demand to know what
the trouble up here and why lawlessne'
is not put down.
Previous to the Meyer incident 9th,
e. events of a most bloody and sensations
It nature occurred. Just before Thank
giving three miners were killed in the
O. beds and a child seriously wounded
lie Painesdale by men who had fired I'M
ic the house at night time, a practice whi'
1t has been Of daily occurrence for tv
= months. -
lie Just after this a deputy about to SER
&c II warrant was shot to death by 10 stri
or ing Crotian miners. Other incidents
(. a similar nature occurred, but nothii
is so terrible as the awful tragedy
rs Christmas Eve at Calumet, when 72 pr
ID sons, mostly women and children, al
t. belonging to miners families, were tral
II. pied to death in . panic in a public ha
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Crisis in Servia.

Belgrade, Servia.-Anothcr cabinet
crisis is imminent. The war minister
resigned, owing to the refusal OF the
cabinet to pass the war budget.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Nothing on Her.

Margery and Helen lived quite near
each other and occasionally played to
gether. One day, when they met
Helen said boastfully:
I'VE keep a butler"
Iargery remained thoughtful for 8
moment, then suddenly cried. exult.
ingly:
ers!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
QIckerlna.

Ordered your winter coal yet. "a
mani"
Ordered It? I'm not in a position to
order it But I'm making overtures
for It,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
WlnaL Stchs Self.

Ncw York.-Nalie thatfell, an arts,
va fond dead IN her ,tudio witt.
.u,l paper cutter driven through h.
h.a4-. hppa.cntiy it was . case Of {
eide.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
FOR
SIX BIG CONCERNS
SIEGEL-COOPER & co. OF CHICAGO
is NOT INVOLVED.
REORGANIZATION IS PLANNED
Credit Much Curtailcd-Banking and
Mercantile Business Expected to
Be Recouped by Holiday
Trade, but Failed.

New York.-Two great department
stores in New York, and one in Boston,
an express company, IA wholesale house
and a private banking house run in con
n~ection with the department stores, all
allied with and controlled by the Siegel
Stores Corporation, of which Henry
Siegel OF this city is directing head and
president, We're placed in the hands OF
receivers through a federal suit instr
tuted by the holding company.
None of the concerns, according to
statements of counsel, is solvent; and
the action was taken to conserve their
good will, to rehabilitate and reorganize
them. The assets and liabilities were
not stated. Curtailment of bank credit
made receivership imperative. Gross
business heretofore have been estinpated
at $40, 900 900 annually.
Two firms. the similarity of whose
corporate name in one ease. and stock
ownership by the Siegcl Stores Corpora
ton in the other, might result in the
inference that they were involved in
the failure, We're quick to issue state
ments explaining their position. The
Greenhut-Siegel-Coope Company of this
city has no connection with the firms
controlled by the Siegel Stores Corpora
tion, and in Chicago the store of Siegel,
Cooper & Co, although its stock is
owned by the Siegel Stores Corporation,
is prospecting. Counsel here issued q
firmcd by Max Pam, general counsel
for the Chicago store. The business
there, he said. would be continued with
out interruption. The store. he added,
was in no sense a party to the suit.
Firms for which receivers were sp-
pointed are:
The Fourteenth Street Store, New
York.
The Simpson-Crawford Company, New
York.
Henry Siegel and Frank Z. Nogel, 10
ing a private banking business as Henry
Siegel 4 Co.
Henry Siegel & Co, wholesalers, New
York
Merchant. Express Company, New
}or,.
~ 10 1a'e MP. ..~p, Il
PARTNER, store.
For All cNeep. tho banking house, W
= liam A. Marble and j. :. Sheppard,
We're named receivers with bonds
e.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

The woman who thinks her husband
tells her everything he knows Is en-
titled to another think.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Few women ever see their ideal OF
feminine perfection outside a mirror.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27

Miss McCurvcr of near Libcrtyvillg
has entered school and taken up acao
ennis work
Some Of the faculty enjoyed very
pleasant walk out to Hopkins Ford on
the st. Francois river last Monday
afternoon and returned in the eycr-
Prof. Schutler preached in the Eou-
ne Torre Congregational church last
Sunday morning and evening.
The Philopipean Literary Society
held its weekly meeting wednesday
afternoon. Two new members were in
tinted the following program rem
dered: Devotion Bird HARRISON; p
ano Solo, Bertha Strahlman; Story
Kathe! Schrupp; Reading, May Dun
lap; Discussion Aline Black and Edna
Osterlie.
Owing to the inclement weather the
Progressive Literary Society did not
hold its usual weekly meeting Thurs
day evening Of last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Phillips Restaurant Sold

Last Saturday, the restaurant
known as the Phillips changed
hands W. B. Phillips who has been
running the business for the last sew
cntcen months sold ont his interest 70
Alcx Key, of Elvins. Mr., Key with
, his family moved into the building
on Monday OF this week and imme-
diately tool; charge Of the business. II
is probable that the building will be
very much improved on thc interior,
according to q report given the Times.
II would seem that there was good
opportunity for an up-t0-date "estau-
rant here in Harrington; and this
can be said without reflection Il al
upon the ores ut present m operation.
Mir. hl!pa Who has sold OF. is think
ing Of locating IN ST. Louis,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27

Linn Horn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry +. Horn, left Thursday morn
ing for Greensboro, Ky, to join the
Milwaukee base bali club at their
training camp. The National Commits
sion Of baseball clubs was entitled to
Linn services istead of Cedar Rap
ids a previously reported
Reports from the Bismarck high
school IRE 10 the effect that it will
be represented in both Of the County
contests, Track and Dcclamatory. The
present indications are that both of
these contests will be the biggest in
in the history Of the Association.
The local dcclaratory contest TO Sc
lect representatives from our high
school will be held on or about the
18th Of next month. Eight students,
four boys and four girls are cNI p,;mg
to be in the contest.
The Superintendent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Public School Notes

The public school dismissed for Il
part Of the afternoon Tuesday Of last
week on account Of the funeral OF
Miss Lora Lee Murrill.
Room 4, of the South Ward has had
the best attendance for tho last month
and is entitled to the halliday holiday
Friday afternoon Of this week.
The report cards will be out this
week. Patrons should give these cards
careful attention and see that the in
dications on the cards are satisfac-
tory. The teachers are using their
best efforts to secure the proper effort
on the part of the pupils and where
the teacher and the patrons cooper
ate improved conditions are general
ly developed, unless sickness or some
unavoidable occurrence has Interior
red. If-the indications are not satisfac
tory will you not have n talk with the
teacher to the end that the home and
the school may work together for the
good of the pupil?
Mrs. Byington, teacher of the Sew
enth grade, has been out of school the
first part of this week on account of
the death of her son Miss Helen Muir
rill has been teaching these classes
during Mrs. Byington's absence,
Rev. w. H. DuBose was present for
the month exercise of the high school
Wednesday of last week and delivered
very inspiring address. He placed
great deal of emphasis on the value
of daily work well done and daily
work continued. The central thought
Of the discourse, as we got it, was the
necessity of paying the price of the
preparation in constant toll and close
application in order to reach an eff
cheney and effectiveness above the av-
erage. Happy will be the individual
who realizes this truth to the extent
that it will be pracsised in the days
Of preparation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
The Prcsbytcrinn Church

Here is where the children are at
home.
Bible school 9:i5 a. m.
Morning Worship ll:00 o'clock.
Thcme-Thc men at the oars.
Christian Endeavor G;i5 p. m.
Topic-Whnt missions are doing FOR
the World Leader Miss Louise HUFF.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
Theme What one man lost
At the close Of the morning service
q short congregational meeting will
be held for the purpose Of elccting
such number Of elders and dcacons rs
the Congregation r1ay determine.
Noult you live N community
where there were no churches? What
then are you doing TO make the church
a success? Attend some church next
Sunday.
We will welcome you.
w. II. DuBosc, pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27

tate, see VIM. O'Sullivan, Farmers
Bank Building. Pennington. adv.
trun long timcD
Mrs. Pauline Byington was called
nome the carly part Of the week from
The Normal School at Cape Girardcau
to be present at the funeral services
Of her brother, Preston Byington,
whose remains we're inferred here.
WANTER-Wantcd Collier, to
burn several thousand bushels of char
coal. State best,price. Address l.. O.
Babb, Pennington, Mo. adv.
Rachael Murrll is suffering with an
attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. j. X. Spradling has spent the
greater part of the week in Flat River
at the home Of her father, Mr.. lnman,
who was injured not so very long ago
hy an accident in which his hand was
nearly severed from the arm. Mr.. In
man has had to return 10 the Hospi-
tai q, Buuae Tcrrc since the condi-
t.ol OF tic wound was not cncoarag-
ing.
1t is reported ihar the Sprot; tcio-
nhoac line alon" route . is about COM
piotc.
L. ". Nragga.-, Of ST.. Louis will bc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
SLnr NV. FROM lhc rrrnr.

,Nti'. news rom Inc 4WOUr
Sp...a. Tor Saturday from @ O'Clock
-wh.'a the goods last 81 big lot o.
Simp prints mill end lengths a,
al9c Pr yard. Namumhcr this is Tor
Satur only. commencing at /"
o'ylo.1. and continuing while ho
good I. sme oa prints are best
calico" ugln and are worth = cent
per yard rcglIar.
Do pay % lig price for strairh,
piano. We can sell you Grat-claaa in
atrument NJ from 500 to $225, and
make the terms to suit your couycu-
fence.
Singer sewing machine dcmoustra-
tiau on Saturday. ....
Buy "A Beatrice Separator, and sell
yonr cream to the Fox River Butter
Go. You will make money on both
deals.
Have you tried our Beverly choro-
latcs? II pound for Zoe.
Sailed Peanuts pound for l0c
Box papers-the best values at Toe,
15c and 25c.
Quality in seeds counts at harvest
time. We have the quality, and our
price is always the lowest.
Our candy stock is again complete
with the full line-the quality candy
loo per pound.
The flowers that bloom just before
spring are here. We have our big
stock of flowers open--a bigger and
better line than ever-5c, lOc, loo.
The cost OF doing businessis an i'm
portant item. If it costs firm $3.50 to
sell 500 worth of goods, the result
will be disastrous. Our operating eX-
pcrses enables us to sell on a close
margin and still leave fair profit.
We have some excellent values in
ladies' shopping bags in genuine
leather.
Our line Of necl;wear is up to date.
We have all the new things. e.
In ribbons we have some cXtraord-
mary bargains in both satin and taft
fctas. Widths from 10 to 100 at 10c
They won't stay with us long at that
price.
Children's aprons at price you
cant afford to make them-10c and
25c.
We are selling lots of caicoes, ging-
hams, towelings, domestics, shirtings
and draperies in our mill end sale.
For sale or exchange for violin
or organ. Good Edison Graphophone.
Plays and A minutes records. This
machine was taken in exchange for Il
Victrola.
It's house cleaning time. Try our
wall paper cleaner. l0c per can.
A. +. DAVIS g. SON
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Gate Of Tears.

The straits Babelmandeb. the pas
sage from the Persian Gulf into the
Rcd Sen, are called by the Arabs the
Cate OF Tears" These straits are
very dangerous In rough weather. The
tchannel is very rocky. and Is only
about twenty miles wide. II received
It's melancholy name from the number
CT shipwrecks that occurred there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
chill End Sale"

Special for Saturday from . o'clock
while the goods last big lot of
Simpson prints mill end lengths at
3lac per yard, Remember this is for
Saturday only, commencing at o.
clock. and continuing while the goods
last. Simpson prints are best calcoes
made, and are worth &c per yard reg
ular.
adv
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Ladies Summer school Of Home Eco

Ladies Summer School Of Home Econ
omlc5.
There are only two more districts
in the county that can get this one
week school Of Home Economics this
summer. These two vii, have to apply
before April lst to the Farm Advisers
Office if they want them What two
districts will they be? We want then,
in the most deserving and appreciat-
i've neighhorhoods; but first come,
first served. Send in your application
ut once and Miss Mcdonald, head Of
Home Economics Department in the
college of Agriculture will be brought
down ny soon as possible-and with
out cost to any one of you--to explain
what work will be done and arrange
for final dates of schools which are TO
be held sometime during July or Au-
gust If you ladies or men in any dis
trtt want these schools this summer,
notify the Farm Adviser at ONE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Special display of millinery at Mrs.
S. C. Watts, Saturday March 2S.

S. c. Watts, Saturday March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Eaves attend
the funeral of their granddaughter,
little Ollie Moon, the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Moon
of st. Louis, who died of Pneumonia
of the after effects Of measles on Wed
nesday morning at 4 o'clock.
"You Should Worry" init Trauer-
NIGHT, "The Dependable Tailor" fitting
your spring suit, if the above stated
is your desire.
Harry Donnelly of St. Louis was
visitor at Hospital No. 4 last week.
MISS Anna Jennings of St. Louis
and Mrs. j. l.. Swink were visitors at
Hospital No. last week the guests of
Mrs. DR.. Long.
Let us "fix" that watch or clock for
you, and make i/keep correct time.
The Robert Tetley Jewelry Co.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTE-
Eggs, for setting, SOC per Is. VIM.
Knapp, Pennington, Mo. 1914.
9 big lots of "keen" patterns for
Spring and Summer at your disposal
to view-Trauernicht, "Ibe Depend
able Tailor
James Ballard who has been in St.
Louis returned to Pennington last
week to undergo AN operation for
throat trouble. On last Saturday the
operation was performed by Dr..
Smith and it is reported with good re.
suits.
Get Northern seed potatoes at the
FarmnPton Mercantile Co. Adv.
The wv. A. G. class of the NJ. +.
Sunday schoo! will give an Easter
Food Sale on Saturday, April llth.
Place announced later.
Creamery Butter and OlcmarGarine
at Whitworth's.
Mrs. Lena Sturgeon underwent 4
very serious operation nj the Pank-
hurst Sanitarium last Sunday for n
severe attack of appendicitis. 1t is re-
ported 'na' L''e op',"' ,,p was -, , 'u,
nicely.
puy uepe,u"p,e Je~e" ~ y y, ", t ''oG
er' le'iry oe"e, , 70, Den I II, p ,'c
ness III ! al ming Wi '''o' : ''''''' =" INV
''','c -. II. =,
II ho'h'nt e'Se o'' "' ,''", o'u
c"'oh'' IiouDio any Eoo" c 'oO .'.u 's'
'ei see ~ ! '''''''''' VI, 'S''0 -
NO" 'c' Us "''s., ~ va, %
ap'taS' wa" '''e ''i.1' "'U ,' "S''
ION, anu ''o" '' .''' ~ 90, - v
WI" '''' new III 49,. wv 10y a ,'' ' ~,
-- ! f"1eTh'eH'' "' '''r'"""', ''''-
OF,
w. ''"''''' ! 49,
''o!IeNe re'u'he" '",' '"'''""! MN
'''""' .''''' ','.. = u, was u '''''''
''l' "' '''' IT, i'' N."..'' l'.'''
10 i.'"'y WI az, '',' q, = '"' =.
'''', ''.'i'' - " '" ~, W -, '"' %
We no. &c" o'iro'S. " ny" v ~. ., ~,
=, nv 'us ~. N, -. -, ~,
- '']i'""y '''''', ~ 81 -, -, =,
''' ~ ". ., -, 49, -,
' aC VIZ. ~ ,r.,'., ~, -. ,
NI -. 10y - 80, -" ,..i e. G,
I''''' ~ - u 80 - ~. -,
;, 't u '''''
~. - ,,..D...,.,., 49,. r. Ca,,..o,,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27

mer millinery, Saturday, March 28,
at Mrs. S. C. Watts.
Mrs. C. W. Whitney returned to her
home in Chicago this week and ner
mother, Mrs Jasper Burks, went with
her, for an extended visit.
Mrs. McSpadden, of Caledonia, Mo.
visited Hospital Ne. last Saturday
and also Mrs. Long. the wife of DR..
Long.
Just received big line of boys and
children's suits. Harrington Mercantile
Company. Adv
An Easter food Sale will be given
by the W. A. G. Glass of the NJ. E.
Sunday School, on April H.. Place an
nounced later.
Our stock is now complete in boys
and children's suits. The Pennington
Mercantile Co. ADV.
When all others fail TO relieve your
pains don't forget that DR.. Cannon
the osteopath makes chronic disease
u speciality. 10 If
All kinds of field and garden seeds
at the Pennington Mercantile Com
| pany's store. Adv.
G. B. Gale leaves today for Column
bia, Mo-, to visit his daughters who
are in attendance ut the State Univer-
sity, and also to transact some bust
ness while in the metropolis.
Dry Goods and notions up-to-thc-
minute in spring novelties ut the Far
min"ton Mercantile Company. ADV.
DR.. Pattin, of Hospital No. 4, lor'
last Sunday for a two weeks vsi,
in the East
Mrs. G. W. Howell Of Elyius was
u visitor in the J. T. Evans home this
week.
! You will find ali the spring novel
ties at the Pennington Mercantile
Company's store.
b. T, Eaton the popular proprietor
of the bismarck hotel was IN Farmin-
Ton on Tuesday of this vcci, ard gave
the Times office nm appreciated call
John Wallace Of Elvins was in the
city part of this week.
f. i. Millen of Halifax, was one of
the Witnesses in the McBrien case and
while in the county scat Tuesday call
ed at the Times office.
FOR RENT-A fine stock and
grain farm None better in county to
a reliable and good tenant. Apply 10
J. c. Rochrs, Bcllcyiew, No.
! A. 3. Mckenzie Of Knob Iicj, coun-
t. y was in the county acut the early
part Of the week and called al the
Times Office. Mr.. Nckenzia said that
his sale that was advertised in the
Times went con- .dcrably beyond his
/ expectations. Tie was Highly pleased
, with results. BY the wy !, would no,
! takc cry mucn persuasion TO Ga. NJ.
/ Mckenzie to announce for The otirr
Of County Judrc from this di -ricl.
Painters are busy this week apply
ing new coat OF paint to the wood
work Of The Realty building.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. O'Sullivan spent
Saturday and Sunday in ST. Louis the
guests Of friends there, returning
Sunday evening.
! HOUSEkEEPER WANTED-Thc
undersigned wishes to employ a man
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Christian Church

Services next Lords day as usual.
Bible school Mt 10 Il. m..
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, at 1880
p. m.
A welcome to all,
j. w. Bailey, pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27
Preston :. Byington Buried Here

p NNebfoH I" DVfHERCH DUffeu HeHt
Ed Byingtoh arrived from Los An
geles, Cal. Thursday with the remains
of his son Preston who passed away
in hospital there The funeral was
held from tn PrssbytSThn church
intermept made in the tMasonic ceme-
terry. Obituary next week.