davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
TEACHERS MEETING

Program of Saline township Teach
ers' Meeting at Avon, Mo-, to be held
on Saturday, November 25: -.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. W. d.
Blackledge, Avon.
Response to Address of welcome
Vale V. Ditch, Coffman.
Improvement of Rural Schools-W
Z. Golfer, Avon.
The Teaching Of Language-Miss An
ma Strahlman, Oakland.
The Importance of Teaching Reading
Miss Kathleen Lentz, Oak Grove
Discussion-Miss Ethel Rodgers, New
Church.
Dinner and Refreshments.
The Free Text Book Law-Josepl
King, County Supt.
The Importance of Teaching Penman
ship-Miss Birdie Wallen, Unity.
Discussion-M Miss Blanche Patterson
Rigdon.
How to Teach Primary Arithmetic
Miss Nellie Black, Brushy.
Cooperation of Parents and the a
Cooperation Of Parents and tn
Teacher-Miss Beryl Faulkner
Madison.
Discussion-Miss Pearl Strahlman
Pine Hill.
Missouri and Her Many Resources
Mr.. T. B. Chandler, Pennington.
We hope TO make this the best meet
ing of the kind ever held in Salin
township, if not in the county, am
therefore ask the earnest co-opera
ton Of all teachers, school directors
patrons and friends of education t
be present and assist us by thei
presence. Everybody welcome.
w. E. GOLFER,
VALE V. DITCH,
ETHEL RODGERS,
Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOST
THROUGH RUSTING MACHINERY

All farm implements should now
be under shelter and be put in first
class condition for next season. The
binder should be repaired now and
not when you are ready to begin work.
Delay at harvest time may mean the
loss Of many dollars. The same prin-
ciple holds true for all other farm ma
chimes.
Too many farmers are careless with
the equipment which makes farming
a paying business. In every section
of the State farm machinery can be
seen out in the weather for weeks and
months at time. Such practices eat
up the profits of the farm. What
would the farmer think of the manu-
facturer who neglected his machinery?
The manufacturer would be mighty
poor business man, yet the farmer,
who is the greatest producer, allows
his machines to rust and go without
care.
Every farmer should have a place
to store his machinery. A small build
ing of simple construction, located be-
tween the house ard barn, is best. A
lOLlE Sl!Su lDb lilOAC IMAM 40 WV NM
provided with continuous doors along
enc side, is more convenient for re-
moving implements than a wider build
ing. A small shop included at one end
is a great convenience in keeping i'm
plements in repair. Plans for such a
building can be secured by writing to
the Department of Agricultural En-
gineering, College of Agriculture
Columbia, Mo-, enclosing five cents in
stamps.
When your implements are brought
in from the field inspect them very
carefully and note all repairs needed
on tag and tie it on the implement
Carefully clean and oil all bearings
and look over wooden parts. If the
paint is becoming worn, put on a new
coat to prevent the wood from shrink
ing or swelling. Place the machine
under shelter and remove the tag
when all repairs have been made il
first class condition. Proper mainte
nance and protection of farm machin
cry in Missouri would mean millions
Of dollars in the pockets of the farm
| ers each year,. W. Lehman, Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
ELVINS

A series of meetings will begin at
the NJ. E. Church, South. Mondav
night, Nov. 20, if the date is not
changed. Rev. Lonrgrear of Bis
marck will conduct the services and
the pastor, S. A. Bennett, will as
sist. Rev. Longgrear comes to this
city highly recommended. You are
invited to come and bring your friends.
Mrs. Lyle Hoffman of Doe Run
spent Friday at the home of Mrs. W,
r. Latimer.
Dedrick Langdon and family of
Bcnne pere spent Sunday at the home
If Mrs. NJ. A. Langdon.
Chas. Lewis Of Pennington the past
week moved into his residence recent
" purchased from Mr.. Lassiter.
Rev. Webb of Bismarck filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
Church last Sunday
DR.. G. VI. Tidwell returned from
St. Louis Thursday.
Try Sal Vermi Stock Remedies, at
Laalrman's Drug Store.
Bill Fingers and family, accompan-
ed by Mrs. Fingers sister, Miss Lau-
"a Richeson, while motoring to Bonnie
Terre Friday afternoon in their Ford
happened to an accident. The car
turned over near Bonnie Terre. Mrs
Fingers was seriously injured and
Miss Richeson sustained a broken
leg. Both are reported improving.
P. w. Keay of near Davis Crossing
was visitor here Saturday.
Val Sailing this week moved his
| . 1. 20
Louis.
]. T. Evans Of Pennington spent
Thursday here with friends.
Rev. S. A. Bennett was in Bismarck
Thursday.
Little Miss Lillian Woods has just
recovered from chickenpox.
Mr.. Lassiter moved his family from
Maurertown into the V. Sailing pro
perty in the north part of this city
Friday and Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
ARCADIA, THE EDEN
OF THE OZARKS, REVELS
IN AUTUMNAL BEAUTY

To the close observer the Valley of
Arcadia is not only a summer resort,
but its exhilarating climate makes 1T
a favorite retreat for autumnal rec
reation as well, for not only do the
visitors linger throughout this beau
tiful season, but tourists from a dis
tant city claim it to be their favorite
outing point. The Valley is so fire.
quented by the artist and the poet,
who revel in it's beautious environ
ment. Carl r. Kraft, a popular ar
fist of Chicago, who is now sojourn-
ing in Arcadia, was awarded Honor
able Mention" ION "A painting EMIT
led "The Valley Of the Mystic Veils")
at recent art exhibit in that city.
"The Sunsets Departing Gleam," and
mature, in Its Mingling Shadows"
are among his Arcadia productions,
all of which bespeak of the Mystic
beauty of this ideal spot and mark the
touch of the Master hand.
E. G. Witter, a clever st. Louis ar
fist, has also produced some wonder
fully beautiful "Arcadia Views" one
of which graces the home of Mrs.
Louis Miller, wife of Arcadia's ar
chitectural genius. Robertus Love, a
prominent poet and press writer of the
Post Dispatch staff, has found much
here to praise and admire, in fact
much on which to base "a New Area
dia"-and still she murmurs:
Please go way and let me sleep.
Don't disturb my slumbers deep,
had rather sleep than wake,
Please go way for Natures sake.
Be it so, 0, beantiOus Arcadia, but
for thine own sweet sake, thou shalt
one day awakel Awake to the full
glory Of thy name.
From whence cometh the "Nymph
Of Arcadia? Mayhap from the Val
ley of Arcadia; however, the question
remains a mystery, until the dav on
which she graces the Eden of the
Ozarks. BY Iona Of the 0zarks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
KNOB LICK

Cold weather has now taken the
place of Indian summer.
Mrs. Frank Mullerson was a Farm
ington visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. New'rirk, who, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hibbitts of this place, left Monday fol-
their home in Desloge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of st. Louis
Mr.. Pratt of Bonnie Terre and G. Fa-
her of Desloge motored to our town
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry NARROW is on the sick
list at this writing.
Try Sal Vermi Stock Remedies, al
Laakman's Drug Store.
Miss Lucille Webb of this place lef'
Wednesday for st. Louis, where she
will spend a few weeks with friends
Cy, Mack and Geo. Bavless, who
are working in the Lead Belt, spen'
Sunday with home folks here.
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland, who ha'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
WALES MINES

Church was we'll attended Sunday
morning and night.
Mrs. James Bunt, Mrs. F. A. Frazer
and Mrs. w. H. Blunt visited at the
home of Alex Henroid Wednesday.
Mrs. Efie Turley and daughter,
Miss May Stephens and Mrs. Law
renee Richardson and daughter visit
ed at the home Of w. E. Heaton Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Harverstick visited her
sister, Mrs. Henry Turley, Wednes-
day.
Lee Hammock of Flat River visited
at the home of w. H. Blunt Thursday
and Friday.
Misses MYRTLE, Anna and Ada Hea-
too. Mrs. Fife Turley and children Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Richardson Friday night.
Miss Sally Semar visited home folks
at Frankclay from Friday until Sun
dav evening.
Miss Della Porterfeld visited her
parents in Bonnie Terre Saturday and
Miss Ava Thurman of Flat River
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Homer and Hattie Appleberry Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Cole Saturday and SUNDAY,
Cuisine and Gus Turley visited at
the home of Mrs. Fife Turley Satur-
day and Sunday.
VIM. Doe of Hazel Run and Elmer
Moon of French Village attended
! church here SUNDAY ri0N+
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Whaley visit
ed relatives near Prospect SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman of near
Prospect visited friends and relatives
in Bonnie Terre SATURDAY. and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Whalev and Ia
cob Busher attended the dance at the
home of Ed Dryden Saturday night
They report fine time.
Emmett Rougglv visited Charley
and Jake Busher Sunday.
Try Sal Vermi Stock Remedies, a
Laakman's Drug Store,
Misses Lizzie and Ethvline Wat
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Turlev Saturday and Sunday.
Elsie and Blanch Heaton visited
Edith Turlev Sunday.
Miss Ruth Stephens visited at TIL
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Rich
ardson of near Hazel Run Saturda,
and Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Burns and Gee
BURNS of Festus visited at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Burns Saturda,
ard Sunday.
There was party given at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turley Satur
day night, Nov. 18th. Those presen
were. Misses Edith and Sadie Rowe
MYRTLE, Anna and Ada Heaton; Blanc
Sykes. Agatha Spiedel, Josie Kronr
Freda Nusshaumer Fthvline and liz
7ie Watt, Elsie and Susie Richardson
Florence Horne, Cora and Custin
Rusher, Viola and Ava Thurman
: Emma Getty. Jennie Thurman, M
ord Mrs. Ellis Rowe Mr.. and Ms. 4
n. Rouqelv. Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Moo",
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turley; Steve, Abb
Arthur Clarence and Earl SYKES, Et
ward Heaton, Curtis and Clifton Al
Buchon, Bryan Thurman, Ellis Crane
lean; Geo.. Lon and Charley Moor,
. Edward and Emmett Roughly, Waite
ond Tracey Thurman. Willie and Cha'
lev Waters Charley Busher, Elmt
and Homer Moon, Austin Hall, Alfre
Horne.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE !"

been visiting in the Lead Belt for the
past three weeks, returned home Sun
day.
Miss Grace Hibbitts of Leadwood
is visiting home folks here at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace of st.
Francois are the guests of Mrs. w. M.
Wallace of this place.
A bunch from Leadwood motored
to our town Sunday, including Mr..
Ross and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. S.
F. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Stur-
devant and daughter, Lucille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Acuff and little daughter,
Dausin Mae, and Mr.. Blake.
Everybody is invited to attend Sun
day School. Come!
Miss Cora Wampler, who has been
visiting in Pennington the past week,
returned home Sunday.
Brad Parmley, who is working in
Morehouse, spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Mrs. C. j. Sanberg spent Sunday in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Parmley of Freder-
icktown are the guests Of Mrs. W. M.
Parmley this week.
Mrs. W. M. McGeorge was called
to Bismarck Thursday to attend the
funeral of ther little granddaughter.
Little Miss Geraldine Mcfarland is
visiting relatives in Desloge at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkerson, who
have been visiting relatives here the
past week, left Sunday for their home
in Flat River.
Noah Hibbitts and Ralph Howlet
left Monday for Desloge, where they
have employment.
Literary society Friday afternoons
at school, Everyone invited to attend,
E. Murphy, who is working in Flat
River, visited home folks here Sun
day.
Miss Irene caves of st. Louis visit
ed home folks here last week.
Mary Milne and Clara Ravless were
harrington visimtors Saturday.
Rev. Yount is holding a meeting at
! Brightstone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wallace at
tended the funeral of their little grand
son at Desloge Saturday.
Frank caves returned home Sat
urday from st. Louis, where he has
been working.
Mrs. F. Martin Of the Lead Belt il
visiting relatives here this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
FALL-PLOW THE GARDEN

Missouri gardens are done for this
year, and it has been "A rather hard
year for them, but whether your gar
den was as successful venture as
you hoped it would be or not, steps
for assuring success next year can be
taken now.
Flowing in the fall, that is, before
freezing, is one of those steps. The
reasons are so many, so only few
can begiven here.
If your garden soil is somewhat
heavy, clayey, loan, it will be made
Quicker" by fall blowing, leaving the
furrow slices on edge, or as nearly
so as possible.
The exposed soil will crumble up
through the winter, due to alternate
freezing and thawing. The rough
ened garden surface will catch and
hold more of the winter rains and
SHOWS than would a smooth, beaten
down surface. The slices themselves
will dry out, and when the season at
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
DEATH OF MILLER CORNMAN

Miller, the second son of the late
Frederick and Henrietta Grasjean
Cornman, was. born in Carlisle, Pa,
July II, 1858, passed from earth to
heaven in Pennington, Mo-, Oct. 81,
1916. at 1920 at night. He had been
sufferer for years Of heart trouble
aggravated by financial troubles
caused by some people of this COM
munity), which developed into Bright's
disease.
He was baptized in infancy and
confirmed at an early age in the First
Reformed Church, Carlisle, Pa. His
life was one of strictest rectitude, and
he possessed qualities unsurpassed by
few if any. Services were conducted
at $3.50 a. m. Nov. 2, by Rev. j. M
Bailey of the Christian Church. His
brother and sister, Emma, accom-
panied the remains to Carlisle, Pa,
where they were carried to the tomb
by two nephews and four cousins. He
rests among his kindred. Mrs. F. M
Kimm and Mrs. Geo. Smily of Harris
burg, Pa, are sisters. He leaves
nephews, nieces and host of friends
to mourn his untimely death.
The thanks of heart-broken broth
err and sister are extended to Rev. Mr.
Bailey and the kind neighbors ant
friends who ministered to us in the
hour of affection, and may kline
Providence raise up friends for then
if they are ever called upon to 60
through a similar affection.
EMMA and PRICE CORNMAN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17

which seeds can be planted does come
the burrows can be covered with the
crumbled, dry soil which is in excel
lent condition for seed sowing and
which will protect from evaporation
the water caught through the winter;
sort of insurance against dry sum-
mer.
Fall blowing will also help the
farmer fight insects. Those that pass
the winter on the ground in crop rem
nants will be buried so deeply that
they cannot work to the surface, and
those that burrOw into the ground to
escape outside temperatures will be
/ turned up to freeze and perish.
In short, fall-plow gardens. S.
Gardner, Missouri College Of Agri-
/ culture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known f.. j.
Cheney for The last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonial
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle - s
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

Evt-y Quo has tavotitc> idvofto
,oiors. isvoritc song, layorite place
iayoritc books. although uu'oriu-
nately. advantage Is NOT given 90 an
10 indulge in them Bu' books all
,an enjoy. and even 'hc modern hus'-
ness man and woman ghose eNcu-"
i0f reading 40 little - that they have
no time. can secure for themselves 81
loasl thirty minutes Of quiet. benefit
.,al reading b, establishing bed
room library RrnE The icv favor
ito books that one iaucirs 90 10" bed.
room aud there cuth-onc them ga "a
place ct prominence aud honor As
~ man or woman Is .uuWu bN th'
company he keeps according 90 Tho
old proyerb, so IS ne known boy th"
BOOTS he reads aud the better th"
books the more conspicuous q posi-
ion should they enjoy EUi lest ihlH
plan should make The room disorder.
" or untidy hanging book ease has
been ley sed which forms safe shell
Ter Tor ones printed compau ous and
90 o.namcut 20 the Hall Lot o. IA"
made of wood smi,a "a th' bedroom
~, and suspended from 900 ordinary
support or q picture moldlur 81 'h"
roCu. bee fortunate enough io possess
one Two .urlyo, nu"ld Doe easily
sufficient ton ordinary use and
vi. bc found thar this method .- nn.H
convenient and ornamental.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

come cithrI bog outside labor or b'
irugality iu HON, management
Aifectiouato and home loving
sympathetic aud couslderato 60.
their husbands
The very .atercsiIup and valuable
statistics which hc collected prov
thai native American HUSBANDS are
more prom" to dessert fh"I Wi'c,
than are the foreign born
They also show mat married life Is
the happicst when husband aud vito
are nearest alike u age nationality
religion moral standards trmp"fs
m-nt health aul physical strength
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
tumplimrutar, MAN ~ ii,iu.
Home.

Amid proiusi'u ui fus'. oru'
iiuus aud VARIETY of other sumuol
flowers prouil, appointed card o.
bl,s we're arraulo1 in fHo entertain
ug suite ul 900, nome, 1000 roI,
strort when sine entertained uum
b'r u Hu friend, With io.N.Iau
and bridge party tHI- mu MINIS bon
lrIup Mrs nay ui G,prE'iuwu aui
Nr, Edwards Wb 1901. l|u.' ul
Denver colo
A. iu early hour lh, games ho-ay
and continued with undated ntrr".'
until high noon when tempting 1880
course luncheon Vds SERVED
Those enjoying lhI. ,HorWus Hn'
ptAlitl Included ursl1m"s lira
dri,ks curt, arthur Mcknight.
Nonnnr lumpuu % o Ware
a Mobiles G. - Hoover fr'ts
NluI, Avrcs d. Dallas Bowie lJ,.
nan ~ 80 Hc,rrly Green O. s UUr
gees. Scott VIII CURT. Tom Curtis
vs. n Ncador g. ! g. lovndcs 3D..
: q Jackson q y Freeman. lr
curtis 70 o. Sew .1m, Oaks Franz
q. Saltor FRANK storm 30 a. Nohl',
picf Ware Ernest g. Nohloy vs. Il'
ue, BE n.e iumnNr Wiu Hoyco O.
$. Sullcnhoreor s g. stanley H.ar
rnard \ D.. smith. J g. Nunr Tbos
Tuyn.t THpuIn.ou OF kentucky
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
At the Movies

The Mission
Maria Rosa Special Paramount
production featuring Geraldine Iar
ar and Ws ld.s Hcif
The Iron Claw Nineteenth JOB
,taU-srf 0l thc popular serial r..
rre OrV ono moro episode
The Virginia.
Tir code OF tine Ul'l- Thrr
reel lHtU feature
0n..rrs. vino 0omrff
ono .ss' luh.n comedy
Wand, .... Ms. .Ht .af com,
ty a.rnuafiU actors
The Deandi
Potts Hlur.os Aatir Ourfe.
N,sfHI
IHa Nar. uf % Gentleman
Tlrrp.raaI Cold sea.
Our.IerI comedy
Vaudeville THe 1tff4nra
Lost article arc quickly found hv
using Daily Panhandle Want Ads
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

time to cook 10 the grains are brok
On
Peach numpliuF 10 one can Of
sweet ende canned peaches add cup
ui water and half tablespoon of
butter pu' fhc .rut Zoo granite
kettle aud when .f reaches the boil
ur point drop iu small dumping
powder biscuit dough Cover with e
close fittug ud aud cook 1--WE min
uIcs .cry" as soon as done The
fruit ana liquid mlh, thc sauce for
the dumpltug a .ayorlir cold
weather dessert quickly made
Party Cake Recipe Beat thc
whites oI 1880 egg stff then meat
separately our whole rrg aud put
together ado gradually while SIR.
rims mr.baf cup col srauu.ltcd
sugar aud oHa.hal. cup of sitted nour
W.f'd with IoI. luasruUuu OIL.
bnNul pnNH.I aH1 un, fourth rur
melted HuU.r Hr1r fusr
.HNr m. rr ,umbrlfIu. lU.
49,. pi, . NfH % rc. crust aud
H..r Iut uuI,. COZ 500 Iur H Wn.f
pe gnu m.a u f.- owen IHu '''
viU '.r following Ingredient. |u
"a. u . 900 crust fH.U HN
p| 300 .... .U H. mH uu. .rm
.. ... Hu HH|... u.. 'au. puH
D.a -... Doe. ... .H.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

Tho IS club was delightfully."- o..
refiaucd this afternoon by MS
D-akc az her home $50. Lincoln
street
Quite q tcv guest, were With the
member tor their afternoon ct cards.
which were played 10 rooms tasteful
IS adorned with sweet peas aud other
summer flowers ~ the termination
of number OF most cuiUyabI" round
81 the club game the high score hold
cr received dainty haudpaiutrl
Spoon holdc. and the guest favor
was o haudpau'cd salad no~
Refreshments Uf shorbof cake aud
.,mouad. were served 90 Ncsdam s
Ratchet. Bobee Lindbloom Davis.
Crotty Pe.pNrcy MoNie Jones Ho-
,a,r Alsip. Young Dmpnrics Crotty
Parks Wr1jhcr and Harris
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
,n,,r ~ club Win Mr.. Ronc,

DO. the weekly session o' needle
work thr members of the lu'r" $"
climb assembled OF me home of Mrs
Rome, 1905 Pierce street A most
h. .ovablc aud profitable Hmr was
Aelr by slI present and botor" their
kparturc the genial hostess served
daiuN ropas'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

congress TO cause 70 be- eypunged
from lbs records these libelous as
3ertlons aud express iu its supreme
appropriate way hes reputation and
rebuke thereof
HE 10 Further Resolved That We
call upon the patriotic men OF Tex
as 10 prevent the possibility Of no."
recurrence 0i so shameful scene in
another congress by retiring the
aforesaid ] u tCyclonel Davis
BE b Further Resolved That q
copy OF these resolutions be sent 10
each senator aud Congress man rom
Texas
By adopting tho-c resolutions We
but show our iIlt, to our foyered
dead and honor The memory of them
aud ell the noble men who fought
Tor the principles that were doarcr
than lire
Mr. and Mrs Iprom" Tiwmous ar"
'he proud parent. of their Hrst born
fine l0-pouud boo, who arrived o.
their home lteo Taylor street This
morning to make au indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs Jack have returned
from Crosb,ton wher, the, visited
ueuds Tor q Irw days
Miss Nin3 Et" of Hot Springs
Ark Sas boo Amarillo ycstcrda, On
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

lmoue matter, o. iWpuuau,. a.-
H. bs the O. % o. members J
Regular meeting held with Mr.,
ney early .u The week. ATS fur
tor the Confederate Voter
are being placed tr Liam"
by the Chapter So ss 90
phss. OF tho chapter NorS
pn an member who owe
Tor thc markers are urg
Pe.r delinquent payment
ssihle
ug rho following r"e-
dop'ed
. lsugiugc 10 j 10
is q mistepr"-,nta.
h. a. Texas and I. %
lonor OF our state
nieS o' 'hr South
That We the mem
Miller Chapter
semhlod petition
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

when he was only q mouths old
And plump ana round and pink o..
check
4 10Y TO tickle and 90 hold
Before he'd even learned 20 speak
tbs gentle mother used TO say
1t is too bad taat be must grow
u | could only have INV way
His baby ways we'd always know
-st4
And then The wear VAS turned aud be-
Began to toddlo round the floor
And name the things that b., could
see
Aud soil the dresses that be- wore.
Then many a night she whispered
Tow
our babN nov is such q jos
hate to think thar be- must grow
TO be- q Wild and needless boy
Bui on he went and swce'or gees
Ana then his mother recall
Wished she could keep him ALWAYS o..
For that's 90" finest age of Jll
She thought the solt-sam' thing ot o..
And nou that hr is sine s.gs
TO think that he cannot always bc
The Nounrstrr with tHr aU-Hul
eyes
ON little boy boy wish rs not
Always 10 keep YOU 3 wears old
Each night stand beside Soul cot
Ana think of what tho wears mt,
hold
And looking down 600 you prJ,
That when we've lost our baby
small
The mother OF ouf man viii ,a,
This tho INCEST ago o. al
90 Edgar \ Guest ~ the Detroit Free
Press