davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Back View Of a Midsummer
Walking Dress Of Biscuit
Tussore and Net.
("Lacle" Model
By Lady Duff Gordon
("LucitE"l


wv THAT to wear In the dog days
M Is q problem that sometimes
w makes IL sigh for the days
Of the early Greeks. One can be cool,
however, II one keeps q few simple
rules. Wear whites and cool soft
green's and tans and also light pinks
and blues. These are midsummer
colors.
Here on this page ! show couple
Of very practical Summer walking
dresses-one of tussore and net and
one Of serge. The evening dress is
also adapted for the warm nights.
The little serge reminds me of an
other typical and smart blue one
that has q short sacque coat bound
with braid and an array Of braided
buttons fastening its loose straight
waistcoat fronts Of black satin. The
skirt hangs in very full pleats, which
are also bound with braid. the same
finish being given TO the side-pockets
which ere q feature of quite a mum.
Der Of the new skirts. The &C
cessories consist OF boots made in the
same serge suiting with just Q vamP
OF patent leather, and a sailor hat
with O soft crown Of black straw.
Joined together in the bonds OF
modish matrimony by means OF an
encircling array OF fiatly-laid black
wings. whose oVerhanging points
break. and therefore soften the
severe line OF the brim.
Then beige covert coating is
another much favored fabric for the
making OF these simple coat and
skirt costumes, black and white
headgear and footwear being fire.
quent and smart Accomplishments.
though sometimes you viii see-and
then certainly admire-boots all OF
bronze Oldce, or others Of brown kid
with beige cloth uppers. and then.
to crown all, a long. narrow and
much tip-tilted toque. perhaps OF
brown satin bordered with a wreath
OF natly laid and softly shaded leaves
AND draped with a brown lace veil
As to the aforementioned coat
dress" OF navy blue serge sulting, II
is one Of the many things for which
women may-and. indeed must-be
truly thankful this season. For II
is always most convenient. com
Portable, and smart. though II 10.
perhaps. Ut It's best when It's style
Is most militant, with broad silky
black braid closely banded across
the straight somewhat loosely hang
ing front, edging the little upstand-
ing collar. and banding the hem OF
the skirt. whose fulness all comes
from the closely pleated folds at
the sides.
The obviously most suitable and
smart headgear for such 4 costume is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
Sdnger prDteftirem.
Die gridjliiiIe Der ge5irts'SasiatnnB
gegen 8aiicnansfubr.

Qic 9cihIiiiie, peldJe Die Gagiae'
lmG oes Siio Gbio lmo aentltdp
SGngerbejirf5 geaen Die 9afienaus.
fltbr ongenommen bat, linb uunmebr
formulirt mo oem PraitOenteu @iI.
Jon 3ugeihift moroen. 5Sbr @ort.
lait lit:
9tn oen Grdiibenten Der Ser Staaten
ooll 9lmerifa, 9IdJtb. g8ooorop
@iIion.
8eebrter Serrl
9ie gegenpdrtigen geamten llnS
9titglieocr bes Glib Ohio mb Sen.
tlifp SGngerbc5irts, Der $1,000 ytit.
gIie0er 5dbIt, buben ioI9enoen Be.
i6luB gcgen ben aricg angenonlmen:
.S5n g(nbctradf, ooB in europa
arieg berridlt nit allen ieinen oamit
uerbrmocnen S6reden, &erluit an
Weuitcnle6eu lmo 3erltorlng BON
Gigentbum, nGbreno heiien Die 8oI.
fer ben groBten Ebeil ibrer glnirrerr
gunsen auf 3eritorrng oeripeiloen,
irGbrenO bic gsrobuftton fiir oie
8obliabrt Der Mtenid,beit oerna6lli.
iigt miro, lmo ba itlieBlih Die 8o!'
ter ais tin Genfmal ihrer Sborbett
1illionen Don 8ittlpen unb @saiien
unS ariippel baben, mir Die lie ior.
gen niliicn, lmO cine S6uIoellIaIt,
Sic cine 9iirSe iiir bic fiinftigeu 9e.
ihlehter ietn miro, mo
Sn 9lnbetratt, onb lIniere Regie.
rung troe Der lbatiade, oaB Die Der
Staatcn lire NelltraIitat erfIart 5a'
ben, fem glusilrhruerbot auf Irie9s.
material gelegt bot, ME e@ Dubrello
lnieres aricges NIT Spanien Don
guei curcpGii6en 8oItern Geltitr
Lamb eingeihIoiien. geiheben it, ltno
IA IN SSoIge oeiieu bas 2cben bon
2lneritanern auf etnem engliitcn
StGii, bas ariegSmaterial fitbrte,
perloren 1iuh m0 ferner lDeil aus
sem gLeidpu 8rluto lmiere GcgierImJ
in @eiabr fonlmt. in oipIomatiihc
5duDieriBfcitcn nut ben triegfilArel'
oen 9hitioncn neriptfelt 81 tperoen
mo oa mir iif,er limb, Oab MIR oa'
6ur6 Elm Eroteit erbobcl iperoen
fam, oab oieie Regierimg eiu abioIE-
tcs 9lllsiubrperbot aui allies ariegs
material, 9tabrln8Smittel uio aue
@egeuitGnoe Iegt, Die nlr oa5u Die.
rCn, oen gcBerupdrttgen aarlpt 5n
ucrl1ngern. oeSbolb lei es
@eitloiien, oaB bieie aorpordtiorL
bctannt inter Dem Ramen ,,Sii0Sbio
,rS acntldp S1ngerbe5irt" gan5
lof6riitlid gegen ben 9erianot ocn
arieasmaterial ooer gegen irgc1lo ei'
ne MaBrcleI proteitirt, Die BON lmie'
rer &egicr!rg ergriffcn lpiro, I'm Die.
les unertragIt6e @emeeeI 81 perldn'
9eru:
9eid,Ioiicn ferner, bub oieier ge.
id'luf nidt taube Obren finoen moae
lna in ciucr ituellen 9eihluB reinI'
tircn m6ge, ben Sic, ilnier gerudbItcr
prdii6ert, in6 SSbr anbinet faiien.
Wtit aQer gejiemenocr Sodahtlmg
Derbleibm mir
Sbr gan5 ergebener
SiS Ohio mo Srntudu SGugerbejirfI
Cge5) otto 2 dirmer
Brdiioent. Samilton, Sbio.
(gcj) 6riB Mteilt
Sefrctdr, 9apton, Sbio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
Gi6eral esasme Cutina.

Die aib.ral a.asu. sntbi,ist bi.
;frsnnbe Der perf0nliftn Greibeit aui
Gamitaa "a. Suli. nad Gonep Sss
lamb. aIlipo Elm srobartises Bolts.
ftit btaanesn tperbsn fol-. Wlan red.
net. bab an Der aunbssbung 10000
Mtnfdsn tbeilnebmsn iperbtn. Sin
Ntbner bon nationalsm RMf ioa ges
fponnen ipsrbeH. abenbs in griLlants
isnerpsri unb auberbsm s.bsn es Der.
aniisnngsn unb 3eritrtuunasn ohn.
3abl. als fpprtliHes Greianit Ifebt
Elm Stafftitennetilauf pcm gcunsaiH
Sclats nadl eoneb Sslanb nuf bem
proaramm nnb bsm iiegrsihen aGus
Fer mint aIs prsis elm GROCER Gle,
btsbeher. giubnbsm iptrben ouf
GoHen sSslaRb allsrlsi MtttIpitls fit
Mdnnst Grausn uno ainSss psrou'
italtti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
9okal.Deridt
2atnnia Nennen.

5iir bic b.utissn Bremen iinb fol-
ssuoe piero, angemeIbst:
griies R.nn.n 95ris: WaiSGi
br.iidhris. unb GIiers; 6 gurlonss:
Rliti. 6. 103. iyir.lisbi 103, Disnitp
1o3, WoI. Srpine 105, Stouenooc
105. 0oreris los. Wbite Uletal l05,
Gbarl.s 6raneis 105. Stoningior
los, 1snsr 10. arib aringls 11o.
Raltur 110.
3fp.i.eg R.nneH - Selling; fyiIp,
2idbriss; 8 Gurlonss: g.Fie q. 81.
qluortD QuItin 81, 2ittle Bigger 1o2.
Snpefimsnt 1o2, Wlib Sl.stb 1o2.
Rnib Sirilanb 102, 9olira 103, DAT,
larpn Belle 1o4, grOpn 9slpst 105.
SrraDaobp 1o6. Sdne Siraiib 107.
Sal 9aniip Ill.
0rittss R,Rnen - S.linS; 4iGbris
&c uub dliers; / lie WsiIs: 6. 8.
aoair 103, Sermuba 103, SiSnsp
S.lman 104, Bon. Bill 104, prettb
Dale 106, Drsn 1O6, eonIol.r 108,
Star O'Rpan 1oS, altama10s, Wbiie
gBool 10S.
9tsries Rsnnsn - Sanbicap; brsi.
jdbrist unb dliere; ! 1.16 WsiIs: 9rss
bile 100. 5staH JOG. Sobn Guno log,
thinning With ITO. prines Ssrmis
l12.
S}iinfi.s R.nnen g6ris; 2idbriss;
8 5urlonss: Captain R.ss 1o3, Big
Gsllop l03, Sobn jr. 1O8, J. 6. WeI3
los, Slb Gb1risr 10S, Bud Sbo.
108, 0r. Woors 10s, Germ 108,
Brine 5arrp 108, Cane Run 10S,
Blade Dam 113.
Sefites Rennsn - 96rIs; 3id6rtss
unb dIisrs; 6 Gurlonss: groomSJloper
95. S.iles anob 81. Sant S'Dap 81,
2inosHibal l02. Gbarmsui. 1o3, firit
Gesree los. 9k Graoer los, 9ros
peHor 105. Roscoe @ooie los, 1ranlit
108. 9ocHir 108. Con Cab 1o8, g6ar.
.:.r l13.
SiebsHiss Rsnnsn Selma; 4iIb,
riss unb alters; 1s16 U1sils: Santd
gIna 102. 6eisn ID. 1O2, groip.ef
1o3. DrpH.f 103, olga Star 106,
eamobs 106, Jounbdti0n 108, 5eas
TIER Duitr 108. 5sIlOnman l08, Ga.
By pan4ita ITO, 5rifb Gentleman
40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
9pulpaiidler @arten.

Ius Spmpbouie SommerzO Or6es
fier ipielt pom ieBt an i'm 3ooIosii4en
@arten uub bas lit 9Ieiabeoeuteno
init einem 3uidmmeritrOmen Der
Sreunoe gutter Ruiit. 0as Srtes
iter itebt inter aeituns oes 6errn Wtar
S6ula uno tGsIib finben atpei Son-
9rte Natt. pobei populdre unb tIaiIi'
ite WluIit ubipedieIn, iooab ieoer
Gei6mddsrihtung geniigt piro. Cine
cnbere qttrattion bieten bic rei5enosn
@artenanlaeen bes 600 unb Der
5bierfreunb firbet gebasen an Der
reihen 5bisriommluna. Sc III in Der
5bat teir @runb porbdnoeu tporuul
Der 500 ni6t Der beliebteite auss
fIussort Der GiHetnnatisr fstn iOlts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
Sbciter Ynrf.

o{m 9aufe Der @O6e Iiuben tn
Gbeiter BART iiber Elm 9uBenb Sus
tings mo SeiteiIen itott. gtn iebem
Sad III etpds auberes los, iooab bic
qeute aus oem Teittdumel ntht bers
oustommsn. Ratiirlit pirb bariiter
Der geiuber, Der tetrer Der beoorSug'
ten GjeTeaI6after ungeb0rt. niht Su
turs tommen. sSm 9beater treten nells
&anitler in neuen Suhen ouf; Der
9abeitrano bietet Genub uno Grbo'
luna IOnoersleihen; i'm 2au5pdDillcn
srholten Die 5onSIuitieen Gieleeeubeit.
hie dllerneueiten 1ouren gu erlerneri
60 oebt es Die ganSe Reibe bllr6. Sn
Gkiter Bart anlifirt man iidh, man
m5ge nun poIIsR pber ntft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28

5enrp grinfmann, Bern. SdranO,
Sobn griieiuer.
autoIaobil annnnittee: Geo. g.
Gcerger, Sp. @eil, Glem, Spebbeler,
stilian aetterer. Ben. goerger, Bern.
3. @ietbe, Soi @orbentmn mtoSer.
mann Seinf.
eiienbabn &onmittee: SSobn S.
Weper IT,, sluguIt Gimbermann, SEQ.
u. gueider, Soi. q. sSettig, e. 9. 3.
Seamann, Beter gaehner, Geo. 6.
Sdranb, Senrp grinfmann sSobii
gruerper.
TreBfomnrittee: Geo. g. Sdrano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
Ccutidl glm. llnterit. . gserrin.

Der DeutI6s2tmer. unterIt. 9erein
b ranitaItet ein 9ieRjc unp 6amiltena
feIt WlOntas, ben 5. Suli, i'm I4oueH
Straubs 9arten (friiber 2obmGnn's),
Satlep. DAB es bel ben 0euti4- 4me'
ritanern INNER semiitbIih 8usebt, TT
SJeoem betannt. 5iir bieIeS Set, pels
DIES gleia8sitig bic 5eier bes 4. Suit
in Ti6 iaIieBt, Iino bic mufaKenoiten
9urbereitungsn getrpffen tporoeu.
Rebit Yang perbsn bic neueiten Spiele
fir Sung unb 2lIt aafgefiibrt tperbtn
uno perbsn bic Sieser nit IhDnen
QreiIen behadt. Ber aIio einen per'
gniigten sas mttma4en nil, 'ollte
nitt oerIdumen, pieIem Geit beiSunobs
nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
Die nnaariidlsn Sanser.

Der DsutI9 rlrgurtI6e arbeia
ter wadnner6cr label Wtitslisosr uuh
Sfreunbe unb bsrsn Samilisn gum pic
MIC Elm. bus Der @erein am Utcu
tns. 8. Suli, in Saberitumpfs @orten
auf pries Sil abbGIt. Die @orbt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28

3Sssrn Gi. niht. Ssnbsn Gie iebt.
mir n.rb.n Sbr.n Ramen unb
gbreii. ouf bic Sda6tel idrsi6en unb
bieislbe fpfor. on bic 2lmerican Rdtio'
nal Rsb GrOb Socisin IeHbsn, ipeI4.
bi. S6adt,l na6 Seatf3lanb tpeitsr'
t.iSrbert.
Roiis. - menH Gle m.br als elm.
Gdatt,l isnben ipollsn 70 lssen 6i.
sireE gstras aur Rct. bon 50c fir ieee
Gtdttd Bel unb mir tpsrbsn 70 piel
fsnben iuis Sie ipiini6eu Wan abrsi'
fire al. grieft an bas 0oIisblatt. gor
226. Cincinnati. Cbio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
OaS }eQ Oct 6at@0(i(6en l)ai(en.
Die Mnniberiarimmsfeier oes st. saobfus @ais
ienbereins ipar ein bnr9i9lagenoer GrfOlg.

e saunbe 56ufer na4 Bomb Sa biHdussspiger Die
firife 5eier. Der Mpunt Der pelthen Gsier bic SfIs
iuns n mddigen Sernn6unners. Die gfier 0ippsrt uno
Geogbesan bic Jefreoner Die sinbr a abnenDade Die
UaFen nsn bas Sar Spausleb Banner gefud protsan'
tfen gaaiInDersn Ri9sr Rpp.rs 5sfreoe Seine Ammsa
ben DOrte sessn bic Duifsnuusfu6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28

reitun0en limb aufs Bette getroffen
uno bic 4annsleute tonnen ben DsrIpd
teten 9ierten nitt befer feisrn, ais
nenn tie an fiinftsn bas ungarif6e
Sdngerfeit mitmahen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28
SaiesSau.
i'm z iea unb eine Riebera
lagefiir bic rRebs" ges
tern.

Gin SieG unb eine Riebera
lage fir bic rR ReDs" ges
tern.
s m St a m mpfe nit ben 6 6ica<
gOer .Gubs".
gu benz geitrtgen 0oppelfpiel i'm
hieIigen gfeblanb : 6ielO 5ptIhen ltnz
ieren ~Rebs" uHO ben G6icugoer
Cubs" batten ii6 i6er 14,O00 3us
i6auer eingefunben - Elm geneis,
0ab unier Stub trob ieiner nieberen
Stelung auf Der Rangliite, ietne poz
pularttGt ni4t Oerloren bat, unb bag
bic + 8 iiber8eugt Iinb, bab unIere
SSungens tbr Ws0gIi6ites Ieiiten, Inn
in ieoem Spiele gu gepinnen unb baB
ii6 feline oSIo Solpiers" unter ibHen
befinoeu.
Sn bem erTten geitrigen Spiele 6es
bieuten Sdleuberer Benton uno Sydn>
ger Glarte bas @ei6iiB fir Gincins
natl aeaen G9enep reip. greibnaban
fir bic 9egner. Benton ipuroe I'M
neunten 9dnge ourh Gear db9elpIt,
bod fam bic Siilfe gu ipdt. llnIers
Slngeng mu6ten feds 5refFer unb
brei SSebIer geeen neun 9reffer uuo
feblerfreies Spiel Der Gbicasoer. Den
2ebteren gsIan9 ss, lire Sreffer i'm
iehFten unb ahten @anee gu fpn3ens
triren, mas ihnsn in 0erbinbung
nit FreipdTen unb Seblern Der Reos
ibre 2dufe unb ben Sisg brdhte. Mls
S6iebsrtdter fungirtsn Slem uHo
GmsIie.
SSn Dem stpeiten Spiele funqirtsu
SHleuoerer Shneioer unb 5dnger
Dineo als uniere gatterie gegeH
Sumpbries rsfp. 9rsibna6an fir gbis
cago. 6umpbries ipuroe i'm ahten
@anae burb 2abenber abgelDTt. SIN
Sieiem spiele betpisien unIere guns
aens, bab lie BEL gutter gebisnuug bss
SeIbiBes ieIbIt ben itartiten alub
Der 2iga uift 81 fiir6ten bnben. Sic
mahten adt Sreffer gegen feds nno
beibe Neuner iptslten feblerfrei
S6neicer ibleuoerts triQant uro
mahis sinsn SeimIuuftreffer i'm fiinf'
ten @dnge.
Cd Z az, v - ~ y A a ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28

Tie geripunSeten auf allen
GhIafiieIoern bnben bura MangcI
an bitten safen 3ii Ieioen. gie ba.
ben cs rotbiger aIs @clb.
Sdreibcn Sic Sbren Ramen uno
Ntreiic aif 6en imteniiebenbeu Gou.
pcn ihIicbcn Sic 80 GentS in Bolt.
inarfen oocr 8elo Elm uno bringen
ober jeilSen Sic bnsielSe an bas
aGineiunatier Dolfsblats", 1877 DIT
Siebertc Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-28

Seute gla6mittaa orittes Spiel Der
5erie 3piihen unisren rReos" uro
ben G6icagoer SUBS" i'm ReoIanbs
iFieIb. 2tnfang ptinttIih I'm bret
llhr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19
SILVER SPRINGS ITEMS

Mrs. H. E. Thurman of Silver
Springs spent Wednesday of last
week with friends in Bonnie Terre.
R. Helms of this place moved his
family to Bonnie Terre one day last
week. ..
Miss Babel Blackwell of near here
was Bonnie Terre visitor Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Mae Stephens of Flat River
spent the latter part of last week
with her parents at this place,
Uncle Joe League of this place Wis
tied E. C. Thurman and family last
week.
Miss Edna Boyle of Silver Springs
visited her aunt, Mrs. Kate Hearn, at
st. Louis the past week.
Master Walter Forshee of Bonnie
Terre visited his grandmother here
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Mitchell of Silver Springs
spent the latter part of last week with
friends in the Lead Belt.
Mrs. Garrett Wheelehon of here
visited her daughter at Bonnie Terre
last Thursday. e4 J.,
Mrs. John Snead and little grand
daughter, Thelma Boyle, spent Sat
urday in Bonnie Terre. VI
Rev. R. A. Ramsey filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred Hrewin visited relatives in
Silver Springs Sunday.
John and Albert Davis of Bonnie
Terre were here Sunday forenoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19
BONNIE TERRE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Adams and
little daughter of Leadwood visited
friends in Bonnie Terre Sunday.
Miss Hulda Johnson, who has been
sick for several weeks, is reported
better.
Mr.. Carl Kennedy of Flat River
visited friends in Bonnie Terre Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hill were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schel
at Elvins Sunday.
Don't forget our Free Frost Proof
Cabbage Plant offer on subscriptions
to The Times.
Mr.. Harry Lesser visited relatives
in Doe Run Saturday.
Miss Nadine Norwine, who has
been sick with pneumonia for several
weeks, is reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Cartee and
children visited relatives in Leadwood
Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Hill spent Wednesday in
Festus with her sister, Mrs. Cynthia
McDonnold.
Prof. Morton of Cape Girardeau
Iectured at the High School Satur-
day evening,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19
PRIMROSE ITEMS

There was box supper and ciph-
ering match at the Moontown school
house Saturday night. The cipher
ing match was between the Blackwell
and Moontown schools. The score
was IA to u in favor of Moontown
school.
c. C. Rave was a Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Moon and daughter,
Miss Nellie, were guests at the home
Of Mrs. Lucy Goodin Tuesday.
John and Pete Murphy were in
Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Misses Iva and Mary Cash and Bel
va Jennings visited Primrose school
Friday.
Jacob Matthey transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Tuesday morning.
Charley Lawson attended church
services at Coonvilie Sunday.
Earl Barring was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Saturday.
VIM. Pettes has moved on the farm
where Len Richardson formerly lived.
Vetal and Adelbert Pratte were in
Bonnie Terre Saturday
Miss Ella lain of Prospect attend
ed Sunday school here Sunday morn
ing.
Robert Jones made trip to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Misses Myrtle and Lulu Cole of
Prospect attended prayer meeting
here Wednesday night.
Mrs. Meyer and son, Ernest, were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19

ago.
Our special 25 per cent discount
rate, which was offered few weeks
ago, closes next Monday, the 22nd
inst. All those that possibly can
should take advantage of this liberal
rate.
Linn Eaton Of Villa Grove, Illinois,
reports that he is succeeding nicely,
and that business in the railroad work
is picking up gradually over there.
The following shorthand students
passed their first test under Prof
Beard last Friday: Misses Minnie
Criteser, Caroline Sailing; Messrs.
Cecil Sigman, Lee Horton; while these
also passed their second test at the
Same time: Misses Fife Lawrence,
Lulu Black, Ruth Hawk and Annie
Huber.
Professor Beck, representing the
Southwestern Publishing Company,
Of Cincinnati, visited the College of
fee Monday.
Frank Haunert has accepted good
office position with the Phoenix Pipe
Co., Bonneville, Mo.
Recent letters from Joseph Huber
and Coda Green, who have good Office
positions in St. Louis, report that
they are succeeding nicely, and de-
lighted with their work.
Misses Pauline Walker and Annie
Huber spent last Saturday and Sun
day visiting relatives and friends at
their homes in Ste. Genevieve coun-
ty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, George M. London anC
Mary C. London, his wife, by theil
certain deed of trust, dated the It'll
day of September, 1905, and recorded
in Book SO, at Page 1892, of the Lane
Records of st. Francois County, Mis-
souri,, conveyed to George Whitener
Trustee, the following described rea
estate, situated in the County of st
Francois, State of Missouri, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter 90, ant
the Northwest Quarter (1-4) of the
Southwest Quarter (14) in Section
Twelve (12), Township Thirty-five
1857, Range Four (4) East, being the
same property conveyed by warranty
deed, dated June 8, 1905, and filed
August 80, 1905, by the Lake Farming
Company to G. M. London.
Which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promissory note in said deed Of
trust described; and whereas, the
principal note described in said deed
of trust is now past due and remains
unpaid; and whereas, said George
Whitener, Trustee, has removed from
the State of Missouri, and has refused
to act as said Trustee (as will appear
by his letter filed in the Circuit Court
of st. Francois County,, and the Cir
cult Court of st. Francois County,
Missouri, did on the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1915, appoint the undersigned,
]. C. Williams, Sheriff, as Trustee,
in lieu and in place of said George
Whitener, the said order being duly
recorded in Book 81, Page of the
Records of said Circuit Court;
Now, therefore, at the request of
the legal holder of said principal note,
and in pursuance of the conditions in
said deed of trust, the undersigned,
Sheriff and Successor Trustee, will
sell the property above described at
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the South front door of
the Court House in the City of Farm
ington, County of St. Francois, State
of Missouri, on
Saturday, April Bird, 1915,
between the hours of Nine O'Clock a.
m. and Five o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of satisfying said Indebtedness
and the cost of executing this trust.
J. C. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff and Successor Trustee.
March u, 1915.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19

orchard of IL acres; plenty OF
good water; one quarter mile of
school, and one mile to church. Price
$2,500.00; 100000 cash, balance on
time.
30 acres, 5 miles Southeast of Farm.
ington, good land, 26 acres in cult
walton, Is acres in timber. Fine
spring. 4 room house, good new barn
Price $1,700.00, easy terms.
40 1-2 acres 1-2 miles northeast of
Pennington, on good road. Good
red land; 40 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in good timber; good fences;
four-room frame house; log barn;
orchard. Price $2,3O0.00; easy terms.
100 acres 41-2 miles northeast of
Pennington; all good land and all
can be cultivated, except three or
four acres. 80 acres in cultivation;
on good road; good outside fences;
fairly good house and barn. Price
$3,500.00; easy terms.
90 acres 21-2 miles from Farm
ington on good road, all in cultiva-
ton except 2 acres. Good land all
under fence, three room house,
cistern and creek. Price $2,SO0.00,
easy terms.
AL acres, 5 miles East of Ironton,
all level land, fine for pasture and
stock. Most of it can be cultivated.
No improvements. Price $4,000.
81 IL acres, PIP miles east of.
Desloge on good road, nearly all in
cultivation, good land, good house and
barn, and water. Price 100000,
easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19
Great Bargains In Real Estate
See Merrill Pipkin.
OFFICE ON WEST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE, HARRINGTON
MISSOURI. HE HAS THE FOLLOWING NAMED
FARMS FOR SALE

40 acres 2 IL miles from Marquand,
Madison county. Good land; Is acres
bottom land. Good three-room house,
and barn; plenty of good water.
Price $55O.OO; $4,000 cash, balance
on time.
so acres miles east of Farming
ton, near rock road, go ceres of good
land and in cultivation. Balance in
timber. Good spring and cistern,
large farm house, also barn.
240 acres 61-2 miles northeast of
Pennington, near shipping point on
Illinois Southern r. r. All good land
and 100 acres in cultivation; under
good fence; plenty Of good water;
good house and barn; fine range; near
school and church. "A great bargain.
Price $9,sOO-Oo; 100000 cash, bal
ance on time.
S5 acres miles northeast of Des-
loge and southeast Of Bonnie Terre,
near good road. Good land; IS to 40
acres tillable and ia grass and wheat.
Good fences; good four-room frame
house, three rooms I4xf6 Good well
and spring; fairly good barn. Price
s2,500.00; easy tessns.
100 acres miles from good town
ON Frisco R. R., in Howell county.
so acres Of rich valley land in culti-
walton; 100 acres can be cultivated.
New three-room ffHme house; good
wire fence; fairly good barn. Good
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-19
n Bonnie Terre Saturday.

in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Misses Annie and Nellie Moon were
the guests of Esther Rawson Sunday.
VIM. and Lee Snyder were in Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Miss Lottie Moone of Bonne Terre
spent Sunday with home folks.
John Cash was a Bonnie Terre visit
or Saturday.
Several from here attended the box
supper and ciphering match at the
Moontown school house Saturday
night.
Miss Annie Moon was shopping in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Less Cash was the guest of Lee Sni-
der Saturday night.
Miss Virgie East of Bonnie Terre
is visiting at the home of George
Holdman.
Jake Murphy was Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday.