davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

1 . q e.s'. E
;SSelegrau1 bertil i ii Berlin ll1eObe-
Ter at oper 80 frpnife % brittle
&rigsifibe for 11prtare.10e bo1tbnr-
oerer ben gitrigife SlaaOebuiis $50
la / M0rinterbabet Npg Iigele6es 5p=
bobne11 Monigno, q. is MiI berf fro.
glnsierne ansriber l1nsarn. Sra
@ien telegraferes 1 2pr6oes> at Ser
life berlfer nogen SOibI ont, at
9fl,slernes @opeoangreb mi er ret
tet MOB l111garn i}teoet for
mos Gniflano og oet beitIiee @ola=
3ieu. 0fficielle 9epeicber fra Sron=
ten meloer, at en- Mas1e @1,siere CT
gaaet gje1lnen1 aorpatbartc.
Ser berlfer ltor 9phibielie buooc
Der og / 8u0apelt ipu1 s5glge af 6en-
ne Gfterretning, f1tblfjp1lt Be milf
trre Mutboriteter$ $foriifrer, at olt
tnl,ligt ct gjort fbr at |tonoie Sen
rusfiife Tren1rpflting. Set o1lta=
ges, at oenne rllsitlfe Gfspeoitinu
er ct 6orlpg pa1 at pirfeliggipre
|5torfprit Mifolois lenge nerebe
2nife a1n en- pirtelig eSnbo1ion
|l1ngar7t.
| 5tonblet Of General bon Sim
|6enbnrg Moro og mes 8aricbal1
l1tnrft truet a,'toges oct Der, at oe1.
r1tsiilfe bber}tbefutenbe fonbt poo
benne iibIte Beopgelle i SorDent.
ming on., ct be1l bloc fringe Epf=
|Io,1b til at trpffe, en- Gel al fin
5tnrfe bort ira Tp1en for at bi-
}ltno Sc pltrie=l11,anrlfe Gropper.
1yoribaret g1,glanb. Sra 2on>
Son ntebocles / bis1e Gage, at eng
|la1,bs 9lrne for @ie,1l11eforlDaret
cr lteget til oper 100000 Man0
poo uni11ore ems tire Wlaaneoer.
@enbeIler lon1 6ett tplfe Ma55io pao
5carboro,la1 os 5artlepool / 0eio=
ten of Decernh-r bragte 9unbreoer
| al Men6 til ut rlclot iiJ til ben1e
8orgerbaat gpelie boloeS eian-
nelngaaenoe trt. eIlsr '.ire atftri1es
om l1ge,l = asss 5al,ercs ca
gfoleaaorOe pber belle gnglis>la.
5tprten er ollereoe foripnet rueo
Officerer og llbitpr> SSngel,ipr= Mm=
bnlonce=, Sral1sport=, 5ig1tol=, Gnf
le= og Motprcpfleoi oioelineer.
gebegellens 2eoerc paaltoor, at
set neobe11bigbis moo foa Ell bemo=
fratiiere1,be S,1bflp6elie poo eng
lo110. 9et> at Mrbejoer og 9(ri1to=
frat Dar pbet 1tg S1De ON S1Oe.
fan lnaoife en6og lt0ippne alasle=
forifjellen. Set fol6t i cit 5qrires
Gbolffers 2ob at fo1nlnor1bere en-
9lften, og ban 11bfgrte bet l9rbeles
bel lfjp11t Sol6oterne 11n6er ba1n
in6befotte6e oen haroige 5quire,
bans 9lrbejosberre, 2o1t6sbpprr=
Ite1l Ell befjenbt &u11itner, 2a11osbp=
in1e6cn og flere 2nn6orbei6ere.
Men Mfbelinge11s sllbor fon til en-
Sr9be, 90 ban bleb rbbt til at iret-
teiette 1in slrbejSsgiber. gn baIp
Sime Ienere fiarte BON basu ti(bage
til bans Sjeln.
0Ihiier Qnn6flhdtinfcn. So al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08


&jebcuDahu, /. San. Sen ben
berel1oe aorrelpon6e1t til Blobet
yDoilp Mail" 1ne66eler lit Blo6, at
ba1t fra abiolrtt paali6elig Slide bar
erfaret> at Sen sSorltoaelie Grip
pelentente), Ion1 opnaaeoeS pao oct
Hanoinapiife 4onge1nebe / Malme,
pil blibe fortiat efter &rigen, og at
Den, ffjent noge,l bolitt1f Mliance
e,rbnt life cr paotenft, epentl,elt bill
refnltere / Donnellen. af ct itnrft
Forbl,no ,nellem 6e tire ifaroinabilfe
Soft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

9forif Camper forliF. Sra Sor=
ipicb, grglo,1o> me6oeles, at en-
norf Dan1per uO0ennce" ltbote
poa ct Geb fort efter at ben baboe
forlobt Motterban1 og bliber n11ta=
geIig totalt 8rag. De11s AZ Ma116s
8elatning bleb bierget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
Wrenjefreben Mri5ona. 5pprgs=

Oreulefreben / glrispna. Spprg5=
naolet ON SEN lRnge g11lfeoe BrGns
5efreb ,nelle,n Merifp og De. Uor.
Stoter er e11o11n rofgiprt. st &c
leqron ira geoco, 9lri5ono, n1e0oe=
Ter, at Ssillo=Spreren, @nDerlpr
Deoptorcno, unoointter fig Be al baa=
6e Gil[o % gnrran5a go0t1enote
Gilfoor. Nrigobege11eral Sugb =.
5cott, be fSor. 5toters General
ltobschef hopbe lopel1oe 5an1toler
neo Gorrun5o=@eneralen Sill, Der
for1parcr 9taco, og Moptoreno.
w5en bo ban 1e,1ote @,optorellas
Qleerfcr for at fua bans enoelige NT-
aisrelle, TOM Sc tilbage nreo 1lior=
rettet sag. g1 at Sorbonolerl'e
fiqes at bope benbenot Jig til Billa,
men 1oen at ser blcb trl1ffet nogel1
Mfgjprelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

senatet peotager a1nbifabsprg=
hen. Sfplge inolpber Dleo0alelie fra'
Balbington pebtog 5enatef i 2er=
bags S1ropanbringslope1l n1eo Sor=
1friftet pl1 &11llblfabsprpben' 'ne0
so 5temr11er i,l1ob 7. Den oner@
pel6enoe Mojoritet bleb gipet TIL
trobs for, at Nrelioe,1t 8ilion bob
Sc antpbet, at bun Diloe onpel1oc 1T
Meto mo0 2open, lont 8r9ltDent
IaIt gior0e, oerlom ben naoeoe bon
n,eD &1,nolfobsprpbe11 il1obefottet
Sc 5enotorer, lon1 lte111te t1'1po
2open, nar Bro11oegee, McGn,nber,
W1ortine, O'Worna, MonsoelL
@eeo % @ullb-
s5orEoget blep peotaget al @lt'et
ben 4De SSebrunr ifor n1eo 241 moo
1876 5te1nnter.
Weebens 5es1atet an1e11oereoe Uor=
51naet forfjelligc @11feltbeoer,
bIep aunoifabsprencn l1foranhret,
,,,otage11 at Ser blep tilfpjet ell
sgritoge1Ie for betgilfe llnoerlootter.
Denne peotoges efter en- lenaere
Gebut.
8IonDt oe @enatsan1enDeme1lter.
font 8uiets 2eoere penter at le til
iten,t, ct oct, ser uoel11ffcr al ;sSS1lo=
Donbri1lg al 8er1o1aer al oen oTr'-
fanIfe eIler 9segrenes Nace.
Gebottea1s glutl1ingstinler pieoes
ct 9(uenoe,nent beo Senator 2onge,
ser fritoeer belgiife sSarn1ere ira
aunbifobsproben og fra Sen 8elteln=
ttelIe, Ser iorbp6er 9ln1erifanere at
birfe Io11 Mgenter til yrennne at
esss11oponDring. Ser er allereDe flcre
uu,erita11lfe SSorea1inger, font Ipger
at op,.,,1l,tre belgiife TlDgtl1inge til
at nenlntte Zig ber 2anbet. ln1e1lz
bcnle,1tet blep e,16elig peotaget nteo
81 moo % 5ten,rner.
5enotor Moot, Ser gop ct froftigt
ees1,blpg for Mn,eroernentet, crflere
De,. al set iffe biIoe frGnfe nogen
gruftotforpligteIle be6 Set sortrin:
ser gibes 8elgiere. 9on ifiloreoe
BeIgicrne io,11 ct Soft uben 2al1o og
,.6en Ell belfptte1,0e 9fegjeri,lg, Ser
trpngte til ct MiDl.
sylerc ,SDroifreb Banama,&ana=
len. S ON @onference Manoags
u1ellen1 &rigsn1iniiter @arriion og
Gupernpr @oetbo1s oplplte i,olt<.
npb,1te, at Ser er Wuligbeo for Ell
l10iRttelie al Jlaaoepnra6en gie1=
nen1 &onalen / M1,Iebni,lg glabnia=
gen al benne og l1bitillinge1t / 5an
s5rancisco. De itore sSoroifreo i
guc1tracba bobbe man pieniDnlig
plmbet Sagt meo, men 9earbe6en
al @olb Sill pebbleb sSorobebegel=
fen ifpIge Goetbals. aSaa 11abl,te
Nln& foISo.. k,oa NI~...,S of cy..S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

1tnber iaIf Tlag. 8Iaoet uDailp
Selegrapb"s &orreipo11bent / @js=
benbann telegrnferer fit 8Iab oe11
Ste Sonuar, at e11 nprIf 5fibsfop-
tain, iom Dar anfonnlen fra @i=
broltar til &ipbenbnb1 ,neboeIer,
at 5amburg=Mmericon 2iniens
Sfib u@raecio" foriggte at gao
ober Mtlanterbabet un6er norIf syloa
og llnoer Mobnet uBjergbi11", 1ne1,
bleb 1tanoiet at en- britiif arpoier.
&rpoieren fprte Dar1peren til @i=
broltar. ,,@raecia" fgrte. Ell Cab
ming Grobial1t til Sc tblfe Rriqsifi=
be paa sltla11terbnnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

llere brittle Sropper. ssS5felge
en- Me66eleIle fra 2o,1bon / San>
bags bil Mr1neens 1tl1bGrell6e Or
ganilation blipe forlterfet beb Op=
rettelien al. lefs npe Nrlneer paa
ire Mrn1eforps neb 10000 Man6
i Dbert 4orps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

9eu bauife sfibsfart. Sra ai6-
be11bobu telegruferes, at efter Sc
tDIfe &rbbiere UNDER Gilbagetoget
fra beres ul16flugt" iii Sen engeIlfe
&plt bapbe 11oiaaet en- Mangoe Mi=
ner / @oroi6en bar Dn1n1arfs
5fibsfart poo Mor61ben proftiif
talt bpret ftonofet ii6fte l1ee. Sen
fgrlte 8oit6amper / ii. Dage er net
OBJ in6trltffen. &offar6iifibe bil
gjenoptage sSarte1 ON foo 9oge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

&ipbcnbaDn, /. Son. ct pripat
Sselegran1 bertii frp 8crlin ll1eObe~
Ter at oper 80 frpuife % brittle
&rigsifibe for 11RrtRre.10e bon1bnr-
oerer ben pitrigifs. 6laooebuiis $50
la / Morinterbabet 'og Iigele6es 5g=
bobnen Moltigno, cn is MiI berfra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
Gn &obberlabnins belaslGsses

WH TDDbeflabn1H9 DfFd9IE9ges
1 9anmarf, st telegram fra Sip
bel1bobn / 26roogs n1ebbeler, at cit
ltor @obber1abnirg Der iiges ienbt
It'll 0onn1orf al en- Spif=Qlnnerifa=
ner for oerfro at foo Sen i1n11glet
til 5Dlflanb neb lnllft &onoslement
bleb belloglogt of be oa11Ife Wp11=
biebe0er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

Baby sets in fiouncing, all
overs and matched insertions
and edges, beautiful and dainty
patterns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

shot and killed by one of four assail.
ants, all of whom are under arrest but
who deny the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

4 *. Gowns corset covers, skirts and drawers,
~ - all the seasons newest styles shown En-
elope chemises This line is beautifully trimmed with
ace, embroidery and ribbons. Priced 75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

while posing as an inspector for an
electric light company. has beea taken
back 10 ST. Louis. Price Vas arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

DarvsIie. III Jan 2i--Noyes r.
Price. who - wanted to answer 70 a
charge OK ro5bing aogses in ST. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

here three weeks ago charged with
passing a forged check on local den
list. lie escaped prosecution ~ the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

time by paying the amount OF the
check Prices home is at Lafayette.
Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

Bloomington. H., Jan. 21-In a quar-
rel over bucket of water. James
Barchiatti, aged 10, OF Cherry was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

Wise men read very sharply all your
private history in your look and gd''
and havior-Emerson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21
White Kid Gloves

wousn's white hid gloves. pearl clasps three
rows Paris point stitching. all sizes. Regular TOO
price, 81. White Sale Special ~
Kayser length washable ehanOsette gloves.
two white clasps white stitched SELF and white S0o
stitched black. sec values. special DON
Kaysers f6-button length silk gloves. double tips
clasp. all sizes Priced 500 and sl5o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-21

4 S0 NainsoOk fine muslin skirts, embroidery
L A. W. and lace trimmed with mderlay. Drawers
in styles, open, closed knickerbocker lace and
embroidery trimmed. Corset and gowns many
styles. Priced SOC
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
HARRINGTON STATE HOS
PITAL AT SEDALIA
STATE FAIR

The State Hospital No. 4
made 18 entries at the Sedalia
State Fair and out of the 18 en-
tries seven were given first
prizes, as follows: One-half doz.
long red beets, one-half doz.
stock beets, three heads of cab
bage, one doz. red tomatoes,
three winter squashes, one pix.
sweet potatoes, one doz. carrots.
It will be well to note that un-
der the present efficient man
agement of the Hospital won
derful strides have been made in
developing the agricultural re-
sources Of the institution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
FARMINGTON HIGH NOSES
OUT PERRYVILLE HIGH

The largest crowd that ever
witnessed a High School game
in Pennington saw Pennington
High trim Perryville 60.
The Perryville team outweighs
the Pennington team ten pounds
to the man, and figured very
strongly in romping up and down
the field through the line of
light, inexperienced men, but
they found the little potatoes
hard to peel" The line held per-
fectly; but through inexperi-
ence they were pulled off side
four times thus losing 60 yards,
but this didn't "sap" their "pep"
they kept on scrapping.
Pennington High specialized
on punting ("and kicking") and
forward passing, making their
only touchdown in the last quar-
ter on a forward pass.
The game ended with Perry
vile in possession of the ball on
their own 40 yard line plunging
our line.
The game was played in a
very sportsmanlike manner and
squarly refreed. The Farming
ton team appreciates the privi-
lege of associating with such a
bunch of sportsmen as the Per-
ryville team is. Mr.. Alternately,
F. H. S. Coach, who is a product
of Perryville, was very instru-
mental in Harrington defeating
the school team of his home
town. He certainly deserves
much credit.
The team lineup was as fol
lows: Rodgers, Lloyd, ends
Seller, Radle, tackles /; w. Akers,
T. Akers, Guards; Johns, cen
ter; Burks, Sutherland, @. Back
Mckinney, Halle, Half Backs
Karsch, full back.
The officials were: Coach Fos-
ter of Carleton College, referee
Ruffner Lloyd, umpire; George
Karsch, head linesman; T. G
Killian, field judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
1900 PYTHIANs AT DESOTO

DeSoto was host Tuesday to
1900 Knights of Pythias and
300 candidates were given the
first rank of the order by Freder-
ick E. Wheaton of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. A degree team Of
st. Louis had charge of the team
work. The Grand Lodge officers
present were Grand Chancellor
Leroy H. Kelsey of st. Joseph;
Deputy Grand Chancellor Drum
mond of Odessa; Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals Edwin Et-
finger Of st. Louis; Grand Inner
Guard Paul P. Hinchey of De
Soto, and Outer Guard Oscar
Schank of st. Louis. Rev. 7. A.
Matthews of DeSoto delivered
the address of welcome. The
principal business blocks of the
city were decorated in red, yell
low and blue, which are the
Lodge colors.
Pennington and especially
the Lead Belt towns were well
represented. A chicken pie sup
per was served at the Y. M. G..
A. Following is a clipping from
the Republic bearing on the K.
P. Meeting at DeSoto:
Men with political aspirations
availed themselves of the meet
ing to promote their candidates.
or those of their friends. VIM.
Lewis of Jefferson City, clerk in
the Land Office, and a lieutenant
Of Cornelius Roach, Secretary
of State, was active. G. w.
Moothart Of Pennington, who is
out for the nomination for Con-
gress in this district, and Otto
w. Ramsey of Bismarck, Re-
publican seeking the same honor
also mixed with the crowd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

Several people representing
the various social and religious
organizations of Pennington
met in the High School building
on Tuesday evening in the inter-
est Of the proposed public library
and reading room. 1t was de-
cided at this meeting to accept
the offer of rooms for library
purposes in the High School
building, made recently by the
Board of Education.
1t was also decided to hold an
other meeting at the High School
building on next Tuesday even
ing, October 26, and that each
local church, social and philan-
thropic organization, school and
the Commercial Club be asked
to send a representative as a,
member of the governing board
for the library, this board to Sc
lect it's own officers.
The move for public library
was started some weeks ago by
the local chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and has met with approval from
practically all the other organi-
cations of the town. Already
several generous offers of books
and other equipment have been
made.
After the meeting on Tuesday
evening those present were
shown through the rooms offer
ed for library use, and all We're
impressed with their adaptable
ity for such purposes.
1t is hoped that each of the
above named organizations of
the town will have a representa-
tive at the meeting next Tuesday
evening and shat the work of
establishing the library will go
forward with the least possible
delay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
NOTICE

The undersigned has positive
" decided to retire before the
first of the year from the Millin-
cry business. For over 10 years
the Laakman Millinery Store has
enjoyed a splendid business
which has been duly appreciat-
ed, but for reasons which are my
own, will offer my entire stock
of all the latest designs in Mil
linery at a substantial reduc-
ton; also the show cases and
fixtures are for sale. Regard
less of cost or other considera-
ton the Laakman Millinery
Store will be a matter Of history
after the first of the year.
MRS. I.AAKMAN, Milliner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
BARN WARMING FUNCTION
TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon and ev-
ening a Barn Warming will be
held at the newly erected barn
on the farm Of T. B. Chandler,
east of this city about three
miles. This function will be a
substitute for the regular Unity
Farm Bureau meeting for the
month of October. Mr.. Chand-
ler has extended general invi-
tation to all and hopes all can
arrange to be present, either in
the afternoon or at the night
meeting. Persons attending the
afternoon session are requested
to bring their lunches with them
and stay over for the night meet
ing. Several prominent local
and nonresident gentlemen will
address the assemblages, among
whom are 0. G. Carpenter, Ag-
ricultural Commissioner for the
Iron Mountain & Southern Ry.,
who will speak at the afternoon
session; w. w. Marpel of the
Fox River Butter Co., who will
deliver the principal address Of
the evening, and others speak
ers of repute. A basket ball
game and other outdoor amuse-
ments will be provided to enliv-
en- the occasion and add to the
diversity of the day. The speak
ing will begin long before night
and continue at intervals till 10
p. M, or later. A long table
will be arranged inside the barn
with comfortable seats for all I;
and as the moon will be full and
shine in all her glory, no one
need feel afraid that it will be
too dark to drive after the
meeting will be over. A stand
will be on hand and lunch and
ligf' refreshments can be had.
Fine music will also be furnish
ed. Come and have the time of
your life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
DOUBLE WEDDING NEAR
LIBERTYVILLE

Wednesday, October 20, 1915,
at 10 o'clock a. M, a beautiful
double wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. Frank Graham near
Libertyville.
Mr.. Raymond C. Graham was
married to Miss Antonia Eliz-
abeth Detring, and Mr.. Conrad
Dtering to Miss Grace Graham.
Mr.. Raymond C: and Miss
Grace Graham are the highly ac-
complished son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham,
and Mr.. Conrad and Miss An
tonia Elizabeth Detring are the
estimable son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Detring.
The brides were beautifully
attired in white Crepe De Chine,
while the grooms wore the con-
ventional black. The double
wedding was solemnized by Rev.
J. M. Bailey Of Pennington, the
popular pastor Of the Christian
Church in that city.
After the ceremony a bounti-
full dinner was served and the
newly-weds then departed for a
short visit to st. Louis, after
which they will return and make
their homes near Libertyville.
The Times joins their many
friends in wishing for them a
happy and prosperous voyage on
the matrimonial sea.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
FARMINGTON A MUSIC CEN
TER OF REPUTE
Has 5000 People, 6 Per Cent
Study Music.

Last Sundays Republic con-
tanned nice write-up Of the
interests of S. E. Missou-
ri, which shows that 6 per cent
of the population of Pennington
are either students or teachers
of music and that this city is
far up in the scale towering
above its neighbore, st. Louis
not excepted.
The following excerpt from
the write-up which was contri-
buted by Mr.. Edward C. Barroll,
the popular teacher and director
of music in this city, says:
"Down here in Southeastern
Missouri there are orchestras of
real merit at Flat River, Bonne
Terre, Cape Girardeau and Pop
lar Bluff, for instance, as well as
the organization here at Farm
ington, which music lovers here
abouts have considered perhaps
the best of the lot for couple
of years.
This little town, as you already
know, has been for thirty years
a musical center in so far as a
country town can be. There are
two thoroughly well established
music schools here teaching
music exclusively-and Carleton
College also runs a music depart
ment.
l personally know five indie
pendent teachers also-and / am
compiling a census" just for
curiosity, found there are be-
tween $50 and 200 individuals in
this town Of 5000 people who are
regularly studying music-vo-
cal or instrumental.
The town has four orchestral
organizations besides the one
which bears my nameand, up
on occasion, it is possible to
gather up an orchestra of 30
pieces within the town. I would
be willing to wager that Farm
ington sent a larger delegation
to hear the Boston Symphony
than any town Of its size in Mis-
souri, or Illinois,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
Southeast Medical
Association.

The Southeast Missouri Med
ical Association which convened
in Pennington last Tuesday was
well attended, representative
physicians being present from
practically every county in this
section of the State.
The members of this associa-
tion were royalty entertained
and banqueted at State Hospital
No. a Tuesday evening at s p.
m.
After the banquet all repair
ed to the spacious auditorium
at the Hospital where a public
program was rendered and an
address Of welcome delivered, to
which DIR. G. w. Vinyard of
Jackson responded in an elegant
and elaborate talk. A beautiful
and pleasing address was made
by the President of the Associa-
tion. The intervals between
talks were rendered pleasing by
splendid music executed by Mr..
Lawrence Smith assisted by
Miss May Cover, a reader Of note
and one of the most popular mu-
sicians of the city.
Wednesday morning clenic
by DR.. G. E. Scrutchfield, Supt.,
and Drs. F. l.. Long and W. G..
Patton, Asst. Physicians, was
held, which was highly instruc-
tive, interesting and enjoyed by
all, after which a very interest
ing paper by DR.. Vinyard on
t'T rly Love" was read and
highly applauded.
In the afternoon papers were
read by Drs. Baldwin and Good
ykontz, also DR.. Fred Hall of st.
Louis set forth the uses and
merits of the X-ray in a very
facinating manner. DR.. Kervin
of st. Louis read a very inter-
esting paper on the modern ap-
plication and virtues of the
Twilight Sleep"
The meeting was adjourned
to meet in Cape Girardeau next
April.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
RATHBONE CLASS OBLIGA.
TED AT POPLAR BLUFF

Last Wednesday, October 20,
a class of nearly $50 candidates
were given the degrees of Pyth-
las at Poplar Bluff. In confer
ring the degrees the same Bible,
which was originally used by
Henry Justus Rathbone to or
ganize with, known as the Rath-
bone Bible, was Used, hence the
appellation Rathbone Bible
Class-in honor of the founder
of the order.
Special trains were run on
some of the railroads and bore
to the Bluff many visiting
Knights.