davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

GIRLS wanted: good wages; steady work. Apply
National Umbrella Frame Co, 30th and
Thompson.
GIRLS wanted 3. for putting up medicines
Apply National Drug Co., Stenton and
Wyoming.
NURSERY MAID young Protestant wanted
reference required. Apply for interview
Phone Wayne 2.
OFFICE ASSISTANT - Experienced only noea
0pHIlAr rots 10 make dolls dresses 8. fsf6
~ e0U|NI H1NI. n m
rINrH OPERATOR rs HoIIrrlfh t.hnIalir5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

LABoRERs7-ioo men for Camp pix W WrtEhts. tThns.
t9wn N ii &c per fTSs fhogr fTom PhS only
Apply a, m, Irwin Lelghton, lo4 n. l2tn.
LABORERs wanted. heavy outside ,,Ns,rx work
i2osS \" SisNt St. STU "'''' '''D'' ..
LINEMEN--w Wanted nrst-ciass nonunion electric
En' By wm neifFS Fosar S!e'G Eos TN sist Goq St 4s
MACHINE HANps-We haye permanent ,I1 posi-. %
ioss franklin aEd St.. SSSe ScSesteT Pa. ''D,.
AsfNIWT55R sb W5RE YASTTFPl 3T lATnG A 2HcHp HpSFR E29 FS
Bo5R{iNG MHcHINEs,. ETC WAGES ,a5C n 10
SifrPs srG rJGorN@ERs @ $ WANTED Al dNCE; Will
PAY. 54c PER HOUR FOR FIRsT-CLAss
ooPsPISiRTUNITY, FOR PLENTY, q, OYER; y n;
HiENWE w6RSs boGtBh!sE ff'ihiE OK, REP,A,,ilR
WORK; D9U,99hhE TIME ShTqIR6RlA4YA & 6l4 AYs AFrEE; IN
t%$FFFE t%$FFFE F3ESEf 3aERs c9ESEyTgTFS5 c8EfFY %SE
MIRyR}ArYTs Pant A A9fAfppEEPF pE FROM T!NT TGENTER
%E E6TY Widip $$PfFH}Bi3P 3P6siFr5Eg SAT- SEEggvIGH 6!
AZ EEREb Ell ARE Ri2'{yS IL THE THEE Day Sniff; No
rfiE l'fAEoBBA "a FfTM6RE fi5REE DRY DOCKS AND SHIP.
BUiIDING co. LOCUST POINT. BALTI'
MORE, MD.
woT hG call Pd or oST %ro esnS' for
Inflammation. Tlndel-Morris Co, Eddystone, Pa.
MAN AYp WIFE white, wantsd to & take ,,lapd charge
land 90, Crcsco Club. Z. o. Pfouts, sec'y.
MAN, wanted who understands cost accounting
EfH0t!tit n West Virginia p G2a Ledger office.
MEN WANTED
OFFICE-BUILDlNG CLEANING
WHITE STEADY. EMPLOYMENT
431 LAND TITLE BLDG.
MEN WANTED
OFFICE Rg1IpINd } ny #fNP9w EgSIS GfEAAFrNo TTl|AF
APPLY ROOM 44t
WtDENER BUILDING
MEN under II and over ~ years Of age in
i0GSs T9i0G22ed sT0TfTg to RS Ca Pso = Front
PATTERNMAKERS-Are you frst-cass Wool
pattcrnmaser? II 80, we can offer you per-
nanen position 10 With an BR9r'n tGr men Sd
we will pay moving expenses; preference given
Steam Turbms Company Trenton, N. J.
PRUNERs- hiEh.tres PT,unTsePs; TsGs 50
good cilmbers SO. so per day. Thos. Moesshan
Z Sons. Mt. Airy, Phila. Phone Gtn 29s. .-
RG STHEGcTHEf T sTRANTGNG TANTTGHRN 9E2 62 ET9N WTPTEGN
AND DAUPHIN SITS.
SALESMAN-Liye salesman for the best Dolly
truck on the market; commission. Address
Everard Obcrting Columbus, Q,
statesmen WANTED
We want several middle; aged Americans OF
permanent sales organization; our work Is
man man capabe ] OF earning at least $50 per week;
we pay ey6shSfb tbTd S9d 6or aoT se
S. 18th st, Philadelphia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

77;-,-SJT1s1,-Men to train for engineer offices
war inyneriean Merchant Marine, Apply o. 3,
i99I ~ I'm gineering Free School, the BourBs
RIdRil RedIs 9th st. above Chestnut
WKNTED-Bank wants ,e12efieneed male help;
Office.
YOUNG NAN. about 2s years as stsnogrApher,
eSRReekn; must have knowledge OF electrical
sngineerina terms and general principles;
stssdy position with good chance Of advance
ment: state qualifications, experience and sal
arV AZ 24O, Ledger Central
YOUNG NAN FOR ledger and general office work;
A.s ~ fborotlah. state oxperience and salary
sxpeeted. Address g 82o, Ledger pfnoe
YOUNG MAN, about z, with some some hIgh school
%Sd.retfon 10 learn bus. in Optical store, G0od
SSeorl 81 ~ Llneburner 1920 Chestnut 81,
YofiNd MHN y. Wanted strong. ablehod|ed
f'.r.,,t ft 49,. I.1I.4a the fNoH Of ~ and 4U Who
t~.rr I.|.I0.| "a ou|a|Io work lo |rafn I0
p 1t5,|r1 1'.I|I|r liant lrtuen| s.4A1I Nofk
Wpe sfsa f|I i.' i'8s y 7' + w '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

pr.c sTPETcrrER WANTED: ONE UNDER.
STANDING RUG STRETCHING ON WILTON
RIGS. APPLY POLLOCk-HUSTON TULIP
AND DAUPHIN SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS-Albrecht, Girard, Kingsbury. Ludwig.'
Miller, Patton Ramsdell. Steinway, Vincent
your choice 5000 each. $40 down, S5 monthly.
PATTON. us N. Broad ct. Open EVENING"
VICTROLA TX. in all finishes, Including o io-n.
D. e records az seleetions) $3.50 this n Nv
J b. B. TODD 1906 Arch ST., 22s Market 81 -
VICTRoLA VI. with Q 10-ln D. +. records;
$50; fine outfit for one looking for gooa
machine at small price. Send for catalogue.
y. b. Todd. 1906 Arch St. 22s Market 81
PIANo-$75 cash; sS5, 81 weekly, for msEnin-
cent upright plano; been usedi decided bargain.
3. b. TODD, 1905 Arch St
PIANO. s65-Uprlght plano, in splendid con-
ditiOn: suitable for beginner.
b. b, TODD. 1905 ARCH ST
PIANO. t7b cash ss5, 81 weekly. for nagnin-
cent upright plano; been used; decided bAieain'
y. d. TODD. 1906 ARCH ST.
PIANO, S125-Handsome Lester upright sranai
good as newi Guaranteedi cost t42o:
VIcTRoLAA SOC weekyi will buy; call or wri''
b. b. ToDD. 1909 Arch st.. 22s Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

HEATING
MAXIM KELSEY health heat b.tt.r ans
cheaper than hot water or steam. 1000 refsr-
ence6i bath uhonea- 1927 Filbori nj
AUTO SUPPLIES AND nEpArRrno
vufflS4II + a. sss s. '|s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
General

BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY ,,o
AcCoTNTANT expert n .5- Govt, TePoTstiis sSSSS
CT.ERKS-Time production S20i ship.g, SSUo'
FORFNTEN-Tool shop, S55; nautical imp s999'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exp. tins, bonus sfO'
STENOGRAPHERS and typiSts. SlO 70 S-O'
Free Interviews. 1901 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

COMPANY oRqANIzrNoG, TO gTAE TAEEE v2NTs QyE9s
LARpGEER LIA&pER rr5NGED AGEIDAdFP FPu99Hic1F9 9f
RND LETTER WRITER; FAMILIAR WIFI WTpITt,i
PRONOTION WORK; REFERENCES RE.
otiiRED. II 3i7 LEDGER CENTRAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP wANTED-F FEMALE
Continued from Preceding Column
sALEswoNEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE sALEswoMEN
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
SIENOdkArHER-St teamshp company wants
telephone and office work. state age, expert
IucG ana salary wanted first letter = O2I,
sTENoGRAPHER-op Opportunity for a lrst-ciass.
mFh-kirade, Flenogr9pher 10 associate herselt
w MM@shlngtoJn, a. P. Gi excellent salary, Apply
STENOGRAPHER, between 90 and % years old;
must ne eSpcrenced. accurate and Of pleasing
aI rsorancet tys c deSns d as to e8PSrsngGs H salary
sTENoGRAPHER, about 21 years old; Under
nsrm3nont; state salary and experience. NJ
sTENoGRAPHER. good education and accurate;
Sl2 Buchanan, 1919 Chestnut st.
sTENoGRAPHER wanted. 3 Can at National
lnr ana laundry work Apply to the super
inicndont. Philadelphia Hospital for Com
taEious Diseases, I'd and Lu2erne sts., Phila-
depha.
WARD MAIDS and cleaners. S1S per month.
with board, lodging and laundry work.. Apply
10 tho superintendent Philadelphia Hospital
for Contagious Diseases, "a and Luzernc sts.,
Philadelphia.
WOMEN WANTED
A fey women who can deyeIop selling ability
Will be given an opportunity to earn large and
reliable house Of its kind in the world. Under
our guidance other women are making big
money. Let as show you. Drawing account
ana transportation expenses to those who
qualify, Mr. lost third floor, 13S S. 18th st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WOMAN. not over 30. for general housework
IN family of adults; no washing ironing,
Eood wages. sleep out. Call Thursday, be
tween . and L., l5S N. goth.
WOMEN refined educated. to learn expert cor
set hitting; answer by mail Splrca Corset
shop, 1913 Chestnut ST.
YOUNG ADMINISTRATIONS open for three neat
appearing young ladies. See Mr.. Crosby, 32T
Real Estate Trust Bldg
YOUNG LADY TO feed Dexter folder in private
printing plant; modern working conditions
y. +. Houghtun q Co, third floor, Dill Bldg,
MasChor and Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE-Day or night. brand-new 5-passenger
touring cars. S1.25 hour; new 7-passenger
iimousines, 81. 50 hour up; weddings funerals
speciality. 1888 Ridge ave. Bell phones
pom 1911 or Pop. 1494 or Pop. 1917; Key
stone Park 1882 Special rates by day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
HHlgh-Grade Automobiles
Exceptional Values

coSJltioi SJja9idard d ,,s, 1917 Touring Car .,o.r
Touringg" S,ds SS,,daIhlght, 1917, 4-cyllndsr. b.n,.
Toias UStr Woltington winter ineIosn,ssenr1
painfed an rpaSsenger Touring Car ~, -
Sonditi6r all Gq9d tires frst-ciass msSSssrs; SSpss y;
Cole !'s,, VII dda demonstrate. "'''"Snich M
!" very respect. BARGAIN for ouieiS ~. ss new
tires Nu,iii jown Car; newly painted -.
every pppesrsof3th pesnsofth Roadster good condition !.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

work, but the brute strength of Cope
land and his teammates won the game
The score of this game was b6 to a
in favor of Charleston, thus giving
Charleston first honors and Farming
ton second.
The final standing of the teams in
the tournament was as follows: class
"A"-Charleston, first; Pennington,
second; jackson, third; Festus fourth /;
Poplar Bluff, fifth; Charlottesville,
sixth; Flat River and Kenneth being
the first two teams eliminated under
the rules of the tournament, were
transferred to class 'B".
Glass "B"-Flat River, first; Bloom
field, second; Sikeston, third. These
three teams were the only ones that
reported for the class "B" tourna-
ment.
The two leading teams in class "a"
and the first team in class "B" were
each presented with handsome sill
yer loving cup.
No athletic team that Pennington
ever produced has stood the intense
strain that our basket ball boys did
in the games last Saturday. 1t was
due to the excellent coaching of Prof.
Dearmont, and their abstaining from
the use of tobacco and other narcot-
les that made possible their excellent
showing in the tournament.
If any high school team ever deserv-
ed the recognition of the people of
the community it certainly is the team
that represented our school in the
tournament last week. Their modesty
forbids them to approach the public
for any favors but a number of their
admirers have expressed a desire the
boys receive sweaters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Road Overseers
Have Good Meeting

A well attended meeting of newly
appointed road overseers of st. Fran
co.'s county was held in the circuit
court room last Friday afternoon, in
response to call sent out by County
Highway Engineer T. H. Holman.
The purpose of the meeting was to
give the overseers instructions for
their work, and to discuss plans and
methods for road improvement. as
well as best methods of collecting
poll tax. The County Judges met with
the road cverseers, and 1t proved to be
a most interesting and profitable
meeting for all. Judge Mitchell made
very forceful and exceedingly inter
esting talk to the overseers, from
which many valuable points could be
CLEANED. Judge Garrett also spoke
briefly, bringing out few points
that were not touched on by Judge
Mitchell.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Ii. S. BOYS MAKE GREAT
RECORD IN TOURNAMENT

The Pennington High School boys
basket ball team, accompanied by
Coach Dearmont, made trip to Cape
Girardeau last week and participated
in the basket ball tournament. The
boys played six games during the
tournament and as will be seen from
the statement below they succeeded in
winning all but two of them. The
two games lost were played with
Charleston, who won first place in the
tournament, while Pennington receiv-
ed second honors and beautiful tro-
ply cup. The schedule required that
Pennington play six games, while no
other contesting team played more
than four games. This made Satur-
day a very trying day on the home
boys. They met and defeated the fol-
lowing teams: Poplar Bluff, Festus
and jackson. On Saturday night they
were met and defeated by Charleston
in the championship final.
The first game the Pennington boys
played was with Charlottesville, and
was one of merit, both sides seeming
to be evenly matched, it taking the
last minute to decide the victor. Farm
ington had the better team work, while
Charlottesville had the advantage in
weight. The game ended with Farm
ington 81 points and Caruthersviile
25.
Farmington's next game was with
Charleston. 1t seemed at the start of
this game that Charleston would walk
away with the game, mainly on ac-
count of size, but while Pennington
had small boys they were active and
wary. The score was nip and tuck
until the last minute, but Charleston
were victors by the margin of 9 points,
the score being 36 to 27 in their ia
vor.
The eighth game of the tournament
was between Pennington and Poplar
Bluff, which seemed to be a walk
away for our boys, the score being
38 to IL in Farmington's favor.
The game with Festus was a close
one, both teams being pretty evenly
matched as to size and basket ball
players, but as the score shows, Farm
ington was the superior in basket ball
playing. The final score was 26 to "a
in favor of Pennington.
After defeating Festus we then had
to play Jackson, and the winner of this
game would play Charleston for the
championship. Pennington, although
she had played three other games that
day, went into the game with the same )
"pep and vim" as if it were her first
that day, and won it by a score of 26
to 18. Pennington now had to play
Charleston for the first honors.
The Pennington and Charleston
game was walk-away for Charles
ton. Our boys had played four games
that day, while Charleston had been
resting. Pennington was also out
weighed by several pounds to the man
but clearly had the advantage in team
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Terrible Accident

Sunday morning about IL o'clock, a!
Tom Sizemore, of Leadwood, was pass
ing through Flat River on his return
home from Pennington, in his big
new 5-passenger Case touring car, he
reached the sharp turn in the street
leading to Desloge, between the Bap.
tist and Christian Churches, just be.
yond the postoffice, as the street
was filled with Sunday School pupils
on their way home. When quite dis
tance away, Sizemore slowed his ma.
chine down to very slow pace, honk-
ing continually, until the children were
all apparently out Of the street.
But just as he had arrived in front
of the Christian Church, with appar-
emily clear roadway, the little g.
year-old son of George Mcdowell
darted from behind Ford car, stand
ing at the roadside, and apparently
started across the street Immediately
in front of Sizemore's car, which was
still merely moving along. The little
one had gotten clear of the machine,
when he evidently became frightened
and started back, running Immediately
in front of the machine, when he was
struck by fender and knocked di-
rectly under the car. Apparently
the front wheels passed without strik-
ing him, but a rear wheel passed
over his head, crushing it fr;ghtfully
and killing him instantly.
No blame can possibly attach to
Mr.. Sizemore for this frightful calam-
ity, as he used every possible precau-
tion from the moment he came within
sight of the children in the roadway,
loudly sounding his alarm, keeping
on the right side of the street and
slowing down to not more than five
or six miles an hour. Even the un-
fortunate child's father, who is an en-
gineer in the employ of the Federal
Lead Co., said that Mr.. Sizemore was
in no way responsible for his little
sons death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Lucky Jack" Stock
Increased to $4,000

The Lucky Jack Mining Company
owned principally by Pennington peo-
pie, has increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. This is done.
we are informed, for the purpose of
further prospecting, sinking shafts
and constructing frst-class mill.
We understand that these people
have a very valuable zinc and lead
mine in the Miami, Okla, mineral
field, and will soon be "out of the
woods" and making money. U. S.
Grant Evans, former Postmaster
here, is Secretary of the company, and
is on the ground looking after it's in
terests.
Congressman Walter L. Hensley
has been in Miami since March Sth
investigating this property and other
very extensive and valuable holdings
in small mining properties.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Hearing Postponed

The preliminary examination of
Charlie Harris, charged with the mur-
der of Aaron Talent at dance in
Elvins about month ago, was called
for hearing Wednesday morning be-
fore Squire J. P. Zolman. But no
sooner was the first witness called
than trouble started among the law
yers in the case. This resulted in a
change of venue being asked by F.
A. Benham. The change was granted
and the case was sent to Squire VIM.
Good, who at once announced in open
court that all witness should report
at o'clock the same day.
When the case was called at 1
o'clock, the attorney for the defense
stated that his associate in the case,
B. H. Boyer, was unable to be pres
ent owing to injuries he recently re-
ceiyed in an auto accident, and asked
for continuance of the case. The
graunds appearing to be plausible,
Justice Good continued the hearing to
the 23rd inst. The defendant was tax
en- back to Jail to await the result of
the preliminary hearing, when it will
also be determined whether or not it
is bailable case.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Pennington Must
Arouse Herself

Pennington must get busy right
now if she is to elect the proper off
cials to manage the city's affairs dur
ing the next two years. Very little
interest has as yet been manifested
in the approaching city election. Right
now Pennington has the brightest
prospect for growth and advancement
that she has ever had in all her past
history.
Shall the wheels of progress be now
blocked because her citizenship fails
to take sufficient interest in her well
fare to assist her in pressing forward
to better and greater things? We
hope not. In fact, we are thorough
ly convinced that such is not the case.
Pennington has as great a percent
age of energetic and progressive cit
izens as can be found anywhere. They
have only permitted themselves to
lapse into a comatose condition with
regard to their home city, by reason
of the feeling of security they have
in it. They must now arouse them
selves and look forward to their own
best interest and the city's advance
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
The Times Maga-
zine Supplement

This week The Times puts on a new
feature in the form of a Magazine
supplement, and if it is continued it
Will make its appearance once a
month. Whether or not it will be
continued depends on how it is re-
ceived by Times subscribers. In this
regard we will appreciate express
sions from as many readers, as soon
as possible, stating whether or not
this supplement will afford them ad-
ditional pleasure. If the expression
is at all general in favor of this sup
plement, then it will hereafter be
made regular Times feature.
While the sky-scraping price of
news print paper has already prac-
tically cut all the profit from sub
scriptions at $1.00 per year, and while
this feature will add considerable to
the cost of production of this paper,
The Times management is willing to
bear this additional cost of produc-
ton if it will add to the interest Of
this paper among its subscribers.
The contents of this magazine are
thoroughly high class, being the pro
duct of such authors as Robert W.
Chambers, Fletcher Robinson and
Randall Parish. If any considerable
number of our subscribers indicate
that they enjoy this magazine, then
1t will be made regular feature of
The Times hereafter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Prepare for Most
Good From Oiling

Now that preparations have already
been made for securing oil to be used
on the streets of Pennington this
spring, preparations should now be
made without further delay for get
ting the best possible results from
such oil. 1t has long since been dem
onstrated that oil is the best possi-
bic ingredient for the making of good
dirt roads. In time it makes sur
face absolutely impervious to either
rain or wear, and all that is then re-
qulred for good and permanent roads
is a little additional oil each year.
But before the oil is put on each
year, the street surfaces should be
put in proper condition, as it is too
late for such work after the oil has
been put on In this connection, The
Times desires to suggest, and even to
insist, that there are a number of
places in Farmnigton that should be
attended to before our streets are
treated to another coat of oil. These
places, that should be Immediately re-
paired, are principally chuck holes,
street crossings, and similar defects.
Practically all of these impedi
ments are light, and the whole of
them could be quickly repaired by
practical road man. We do not own
a car, SO that there can be nothing
selfish in this suggestion. The ground
work of these suggestions is solely a
desire for an improved Pennington.
II these defects are not now effaced
then the work must be put aside for
another year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
CELEBRATES FORTY-SIXTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Friday, March 9th, was the
forty-sixth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Alexander, and they cele-
brated the occasion with a family
dinner. Mrs. Alexander, who was Miss
Carrie l.. Vance, and Mr.. Alexander
were both born and reared in st.
Francois county, both came of pion-
eer stock, and were married March
g, 1871.
Mr.. Alexander was reared on a
farm and has always been interest
ed in that industry and horse breed
ing, having penchant for race hors-
es. He has owned and raised some
fine goers,. which have made their
marks on the turf and attracted much
attention at The fairs of this and
other States. He interested himself
in race stock for the pure love of the
sport, and was never known to bet
,on horse race.
In 1878 he was elected Clerk of the
Circuit Court of this county, entering
upon the duties of the office in Janu-
airy 1879, and was reelected for four
successive terms, serving in all twen-
ty years. He was one of the most
popular officers the county ever had
was everybody's friend, and was too
generous in going security and loaning
money to impecunious friends for the
good of his own pocket book, but not
withstanding he is in comfortable cir
cumstances and owns two or three
good farms.
The married life of this genial cou-
pie, who have three sons and one
doughter, all living, has been ideal
in their home relations, and their host
of friends hope that many more years
are in store for them, and that their
golden wedding, now only four years
off, may be celebrated with much Joy
and good will.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Still They Come

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to The Times have come in
the past week:
New Subscribers M. H. Top
ping, John J. Bennett, B. A. Eaton
and j. G. Heifner of Flat River; P. H.
Gibson of Route 2, Pennington; w.
I. Newman of Desloge, Miss Reba
Halle of Bonne Tcrre, DR.. C. w. Shan
non of Halifax, Mo-, j. A. Castleton
of st. Louis, Clifton T. Miller of Will
kinsonburg, Pa.
Renewals-R. A. Bequette, Clarence
E: Marshall and DR.. ]. H. English of
Flat River, T. F. O'Bannon Of Route
2, /. F. Robinson of Route 6. and J..
M. Morris of Pennington; J. L. Goff Of
Desloge, A. S. AuBuchon of. French
Village, E. D. Turley of Coffman, M.
s. Richards and j. C. Pepin of Farm
ington.