davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
TIME FOR ACTION, NOT WORDS
SAYS MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA

This is the time for action-not words For loyalty
of life rather than lip We face the graves crisis in
history. Any day may find us in arms against the
best-equipped besttrained military power in the world
We have been on the verge of war for two years
with Mexico with undefended frontier of 1900 miles,
offering invitation atack-a frontier difficult of de-
fense. We have immense seacoast to protect, with
vast amounts of invested wealth situated close to the
seaboard.
This is no time for the dreamer: it is time for the
doer! Every should enroll in some defensive di-
vision of the national service make it his special bus
ness to persuade other to enroll
The heart of Philadelphia is all right. Let
that head and hands work in sympathy with and obey
the impulses of patriotic heart. Let do things
patriotic rather than say things patriotic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Opposes Enlistment of Farmers

CHICAGO, March 81. = Contendinr that
.he 1000 supply Of the nation would be
threatened II agricultural workers are
Withdrawn from the fields to military
camps g W. Holman secretary of the Ma
s,onsl .s AGRICULTURAL Organization Society.
~ ~ xee;srqey thst farmers should not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
ADERS IN AMERICAN THOUGHT
VOICE A NATIONS DEVOTION TO
Its IDEALS, THREATENED BY WAR
Will Meet Issue With Germany
AS Belts Hopes and Aims of Country,
Say Representative M in
Messages to Evening Ledger

Stand by the President Solidy, Unedy, Uninchingy,
Is Appeal to People Vast Powers for Conflict Are
# Being Marshaled Against Teutonic Encroach-
ments and in Behalf of Humanity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

There only attitude
President
and all that
the
wherever they the Phadephn
whomever the American people place the
all Americans follow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
RALLY AROUND THE FLAG"
BISHOP GARLAND ASKS CLERGY

Every clergyman as patriotic citizen will loyallv
uphold the President in any action taken to protect the
honor of our country We have all preached righteous
ness. justice and humanity well as peace, and we
stand ready to practice what preach matter what
sen sacrihce 1t involves. Every loyal citizen should
rally round the flag" and place himself at his contr,
service until righteous and abiding peace is secured
which will protect humanity and insure justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

Jointly with the monster patriotic demonstration in ndepend
Square this afternoon leaders of thought city and State
through the columns of the Evening Ledger clarion call to
These appeal only they
of public from communities and sections from
sofcadom and professions and from walk of life
Devotion to country abiding faith its leaders and determna
to safeguard American rights and ideals the notes sounded
each communication War is depored but if need be- to
protect the honor of nation these patriots for
9< Following the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

At the shrine of American liberty, better than any
other place, should gather and register their
love and loyalty to this country In critical hour
thoughtful will not only do this but they will
urge others to do Our greatest preparedness is
united patriotic people, jealous of liberty and ready to
serve her.
-h11zwR. A..,A
Harrisburg, March 80.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT
OF CONVICTS ON ROADS
7~ PUT UP TO GOVERNOR

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The
State highway Commission and the
State Prison Board could not come to
terms at conference today over the
employment of convicts on the nub-
lie highways and the whole matter
Will be put up to Governor Gardner
to decide next Thursday. Tie main
difference is over the cost The Pris.
on Board, some time. ago, fixed the
price Of convict labor on the highways
at S1.5O a day for each convict. This
IS Just double the amount the State
ever collected from private contract
ors.
The highway commissioners were
unanimous in considering the offer of
the Prison Board as being high. The
law provides that when the highway
commissioners and the Prison Board
cannot agree the matter at issue shall
be submitted to the Governor and his
decision shall be final.
e In brief, the proposition of the Pris-
on Board is that the State shall fur
nlsh BOO convicts at any time and will
iced, guard and care for them, but
VIII not defray the cost of their trans
poTtation,. and for each man the State
IS to receive $3.50 day. The Prison
Board is asking for the labor of the
oonvicts on the public highways twice
as much as the same convicts former
~ earned for the State when employed
BY private contractors.
q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
w. Il. LEWIS, LABOR
COMMISSIONER, MARRIED

State Labor Commissioner William
II. Lewis, of Jefferson City, and Miss
May R. Holmes, of Piedmont, Mo-,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Maryland Hotel by Rev. Martin T.
Haw, pastor of the Cabanne Methodist
Church.
The wedding was the result of ro-
nance which started before Lewis
went to Jefferson City several years
ago to accept a position in the State
Insurance Department.
The bride is the daughter of the late
DR.. J. N. Holmes, who was physi-
clan in Piedmont.
Lewis is widely known in Missouri
in political and labor circles, and dis
tinguished himself in the Legislature.
He recently was assigned by Governor
Gardner to handle q delicate and diff
flcult strike situation for the State at
Flat River.
He is well and favorably known
throughout st. Francois county, where
he formerly lived. He also represents
ed this county IN the Legislature ear
~ in his political career. Until re-
Gently he owned a paper in Benton.
Scott county, which he disposedEofsan
secured control of the Clayton Argus.
Even though married, it seems that
sbllly" must have newspaper on his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
U. S. RAILROADS FACE
HUGE MOVING JOB

Washington, Sept. BIN moving the
my to environments the railroads of
America will make history.
That is the view of Fairfax Harri-
son, formerly president of the Sou
thern road, and now chairman of the
Railroad War Board directing troop
movements.
"The War Department, said Har-
rison, "has called upon the railroads
| to perform a task unprecedented not
only because of the number of troops
to move, but because of the long hauls.
Between August 20 and October 20
approximately 100000 men must be
moved from nearly 5000 different
points to the thirty-two camps. About
one-third of these men, the National
Guard, take their tents and equipment
with them. This means an addition to
coaches and tourist sleepers more than
10000 freight cars must be transport
ed.
The citizens selected for the Nation
al Army will begin to move for their
camps September 5. The first con-
centration movement will set in motion
only $4,000 men, between September
8 and g. This is only per cent Of the
total $4,000 men to be brought into
the sixteen camps.
In the second concentration move
ment, September 10 to 90, 275,OO0
men will be brought to the camps.
This is 40 per cent. A second 40 per
cent will be ordered to the camps Oc-
tober 3 to T. The rest, approximately
100000, will be entrained beginning
October 10.
A large number of concentration
points have been designated in the Vi
clnity of environments. The first move
nent will be from the homes to those
4,53l concentration points. At these
points the men will board trains for
the environments.
The railroads, concentrating every
energy on the task of moving sol
diers, while preparing for these Ma
tlonal Army recruits are moving State
militia to the sixteen camps designated
in the southeastern part of the coun-
try.
"No special difficulty would accom-
pany these troop movements" said
Chairman Harrison, off they repre-
sented all the railroads were called up-
on to perform at the time. But the
movement of these million soldiers
must not interfere with the general
freight and passenger traffic.
"All freight is moving in unexam-
pied volume at this time. Practically
every factory is working to its ca
pacity. The grain crop also is begin
ming to move. Soon cotton will be
ready for shipment. In addition, the
transportation Of fuel cannot be in
terrupted for a moment, although each
month the railroads are carrying from
the mouths of the mines 100000 tons
more than they ever carried before.
Organization, much hard work, and
the faithful help Of the 1,750,000 men
who man and operate the railroads
will make the accomplishment posi-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
AVON

Fine weather at this writing.
Fall blowing is the order Of the day
in this community.
Quite number of people from this
place attended the Labor Day picnic
at Ste. Genevieve last Monday. All
report a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sheers spent
lily.
John Heberlie and daughter, Miss
linus, were guests of friends in Farm
ington over last Saturday.
A. j. Gordon transacted business in
Ste. Genevieve Tuesday.
Oscar and Edwin Gordon of st.
Louis are guests of relatives at this
place.
James Beard of Pennington was in
our town Monday.
Mrs. James Dix of this place spent
from Sunday until Wednesday with
relatives in the Lead Belt.
Mrs. Emmett Heberlie and children
spent Sunday at the bedside of
Charles Heberlie of Perryville, who is
in very critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaylock and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Gordon spent Sunday af-
ternoon with VIM. Smith and wife.
Messrs. Fink, R. J. Huffstutler and
R. L. Whitener of Fredericktown were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
= COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE ::

brother in Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde London of
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Haynes.
VIM. Agnew and little children of
Pennington and Mrs. Mary Doss were
guests Of Mrs. Dave Hartshorn Sun
day evening.
Mrs. H. H. O'Bannon of Knob Lick
and her daughter, Mrs. Everett Will
liams, and little children of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown and
children and Mrs. d. E. Casteel of
Flat River called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. O'Bannon Friday.
Miss Augusta Schilling entertained
a number of friends at the home of
her father Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parks of Route
3 spent Sunday at the home of VIM.
London
Misses Anna Niedert and Augusta
Schilling returned to Pennington
Tuesday, where they will continue
their work in the Ozark Business Col
lege.
Carl London entered the Pennington
High School Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo Sebastian of Pennington
visited Mrs. John Gossett here a few
days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Swearingen and
Thos. Horton made a business trip to
the Lead Belt Wednesday.
Grandma" AXE is visiting rela-
tives in the Lead Belt this week.
Mrs. E. H. Perkins spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Haynes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

News cones to us from st. Louis
that Miss frankie Hamilton recently
won in penmanship contest, partici-
pated in by over hundred employees
of the same company. Miss Hamilton
graduated last spring and is maintain
ing our reputation for efficiency.
Miss Fay Hunt and Miss Roxie Ov-
erall and sisters were welcome visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Emma Herbst recently left for
st. Louis and we understand she has
accepted a position with the Grand
Leader as stenographer.
A new position, that of Study Su-
pervisor, has been created in our col
lege and being filled by Miss Effie Law
renee who is especially we'll qualified
for this work. She makes speciality
of helping any who are backward or
need extra help.
Amongst those who entered school
Tuesday morning, we notice the fol-
lowing: Marshall Fulbright of Oak
Ridge, Lloyd and Ed Horton of Doe
Run, Guy Graf of near Sprott, Viola
and Everett Thurman of Flat River,
Susie Morris, Vivian McCord, Hardy
KEEL, Wyman Buckner of Route 2,
Pennington, Edna Meyer of Desloge,
Edythe Douglas, ]. Lee Orten, Minnie
L. johnson, Leora HELLER, Carlisle
HELLER, Floyd Biri, Mary Gentges and
Irene Antoine of Pennington. Several
others have expressed their intention
of entering next Monday.
Indications are that Night School
will be started soon. This will de-
pend upon the number who are inter-
ested. Several from the public school
will probably enroll for penmanship.
Success is guaranteed in the penman-
ship, to those who work as directed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07

if, auto hire, boarding prisoners, etc.
$111.10; Times Printing Co., station
cry for Court offices, $3.50; Mrs. l.
c. Barroll, filing cabinet Supt. of
Schools, SIS; Coffman Cash Store
supplies, S1255; West End Drug
Store, supplies quarantine patients
$7.53; Schramm Bottling and Ice
Mfg. Co., ice, SIS; the Waters Press,
stationery for Supt. of Schools and
Probation officer, SLIPS; Garrett
Burch, services, $3.50; John A. Know
les, Circuit Clerk, services May term
of Cir. Court, $43.80; H. W. Coffield,
( County Treasurer, S14.98; C. l. Gar
| rett, services, SIS; W. A. Mitchell, SER
vices, SIS; F. M. Matkin, same, So;
L. o. Wells, same, S.; Thos. H. Hol-
man, services, So; ]. W. HELLER, i'm
provement Valle's Mines and Bonnie
Terre road, $275; Homer Mitchell,
road overseer, improvement Cherry
vile and Leadwood road, $554.
Chas. H. Adams, Sheriff, boarding
prisoners, $143.75; The Desloge Sun,
stationery, S9.45; Chas. H. Adams,
Sheriff, services May term Of Circuit
Court, $26130; Thos. H. Holman,
Highway Engineer, salary and ex-
penses for month of August, sits;
William Blue, serving two witnesses
in Iron county. SIPS; A. Raby, SER
vices, $3.50; John Isenman, supplies
for County Infrmary, S19.05; Hen
derson Store Co., supplies for County
Infrmary, $26.05; w. N. Fleming,
supplies, S16.08; r. F. Eugas, M. D.,
services, $1,000; Gruner and Rosen-
stengel, supplies, S26.74; VIM. w.
Phillips, supplies School Supt., So;
Mrs. Jerusha Poston, transportation
Hatred Poston to School for Deaf;
Missouri Prison Board, support girls
at industrial home, $105; Lawrence o.
Wells, expenses, $23.32; The Bis
marck Gazette, advertisement, $3.50;
H. M. O'Bannon, Recorder, postage,
1927; Albert Wulfert, County Clerk,
stamps and express, $7.97; Hunter
Mere. Co., relief of E. L. Halbrook,
SO; Skinner-Kennedy Sta. Co., sta
tionery, $21.16; National Sanitary
Assn, supplies, $3.50; Thos. Autsen,
supplies for county Infirmary, $155;
City Livery Stable, auto hire, $3.50;
Standard Prtg. Co., stationery for
Circuit Clerk, S5465; Dock Mackley,
crushed rock dressing for st. Louis
road, s208.85.
The court declared recess We'd
nosday afternoon and in company with
the County Highway Engineer visit
ed the office of the st. Joseph Lead
Co. to confer with the managing Of
ficers there relative to the building of
a bridge across the Eaton, or Slime,
branch near Leadwood.
The State Auditor was authorized to
draw his warrant in favor of H. w.
Coffield, Treasurer Of St. Francois
county, for the amount of the State
county for the year 1917 by the State
Of Schools.
The court, in company with County
Highway Engineer, made a tour of
of roads in the vicinity of
Doc Run and Iron Mountain.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
DOE RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kinzer and chill.
dren of Flat River were visiting rela.
tives and friends in Doe Run Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gruner and chill.
dren spent Sunday and Monday al
Mr.. and Mrs. Westmeyer's below
Pennington.
Frank Swinford, who is employed
in Flat River, spent Labor Day with
home folks.
Jim Crawford and Miss Julia Self
spent Labor Day at Elvins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulsey and
family spent Labor Day at Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Walton spent
the latter part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Kinzer and family of
Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Revoir and
daughters, Frieda and Edna, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Geotz were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Revoir in Pennington
Sunday.
Misses Rosie and Julia Herbst were
Pennington visitors Saturday.
The Epworth League took their din
ners and spent Labod Day at Iron
Mountain Lake.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Downs Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kinzer
and family. Dinner was spread on
the lawn in the shade of the trees.
Miss Lucy Bourgeois was IN Farm
ington visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Whycoff of st. Louis was Wis
iting Mrs. P. F. Krimminger and fam
lily Sunday.
Miss Clara Strska and brother,
Robert, were Pennington visitors Sat
urday.
Louis Hertz and Miss Lydia Zim-
mer were visiting in st. Louis Sunday
and Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07

guests of VIM, Sheer one day recent
ly.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. John Heberlie spent
Monday night with relatives at Per-
ryville.
Mrs. Robt. Danieley and daugh-
ters, Beulah and Ilah, spent Monday
with Mrs, A. ]. Gordon.
Misses Ethyl and Edyth Rodgers
left Monday to begin teaching school
at the New Church and Oakland dis
tricts in Ste. Genevieve county.
T. E. Ellis and family, who have
been residing near this place for the
past three years, on what is known as
the Counts farm, recently sold it and
moved to his farm near Womack. We
are sorry to lose these people from
this community, but wish them well
in their new home.
A singing was given at the home of
A. j. Gordon last Saturday evening.
The following were present: Misses
Viola Mcfarland, Thelma Hammers
Beulah and Ilah Danicley, Reva Boyd,
Estella Gordon, Pearl Frezell and
Ethel and Edyth Rodgers; Messrs,
Sherman Blaylock, Thos. Boyd, Per-
ry Hammers, Clarence Bowling, Guy
Mcfarland, Willie and Wimple Cor
don, Lester Presnell, Leo johnson,
Everett Barron and Clarence and
Ralph Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaylock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Danieley and chill
dren. Excellent music was rendered,
both volay and instrumental. All left
at late hour declaring they had spent
an enjoyable evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
ROUTE 8

Mss Lavinia Smith spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with her sister, Miss Ma
ME Smith, of Pennington.
Mrs. Olive Wampler and son, Prem.
tice, of Flat River are spending 6
few days with relatives and friends OF
this Route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gordon ant
daughter, Vera May, of Chicago, Ill.
are visiting relatives on this route
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith and chill
with L. j. Johnson and family Of
Flat River.
Mrs. Albert Jones and little daugh-
ter of DeSoto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. E.
Golfer.
Mrs. Byrtle Thomure spent the
weekend with friends and relatives in
Flat River and Pennington.
Miss Lucy Bowling is spending the
week with relatives on this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and lit
tie daughterf of Illinois are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thomure.
A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at Joel Hammers last Sunday
night and enjoyed a singing.
The Oak Grove school began Mon
day, September 3, with large attend
ance and we hope the teacher, Miss
Gladys Thompson, much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. M. Boyd of Coff-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd
and children of Crosno, Mo-, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah H.
Sebastian Of Pleasant Hill on last
Wednesday and Thursday. 10
By request of our County Agent A.
|. Foard, your correspondent went to
the Germania school house, three miles
west of Bonnie Terre, on last Satur-
day night and attended the regular
weekly meeting Of that Farm Club,
and to say that he found it wide awake
and up to date is barely giving them
full credit for their stirring activities.
They meet every Saturday night and
have regular literary program at
each meeting, besides the farm talks.
The program on last Saturday night
was INDUCED in by members of the
club from 70 years old to little tots
5 or 6 years old, and consisted of
songs, off-hand speeches, readings,
etc. Few times in life has this writer
eeen more pleasantly surprised at
what he found at place than here.
A fine large crowd was present, and
after the program was over fine sup
per was in readiness, and ice cream,
soda water, ETC., were served to the
crowd, the proceeds of which go to
help along the Farm Bureau. Will
say that whoever visits that Farm
Club will be amply paid for his trip
by giving good attention to the excel
lent programs offered. T. B. C.
j. C. and Orval Harter and Misses
Hazel and Beulah Wampler of Flat
River spent Sunday and Monday with
Frank Harter and family.
Clement Vale and Noah Wampler
of State Hospital No. spent Sunday
with John Wampler and family.
Mrs. Noah Counts and family spent
Sunday with F. 7. Harter and fam
lily.
Abram Smith of Leadington motor
ed down on this route Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
COUNTY COURT

The County Court met pursuant to
order Tuesday with all Judges and Of
ficers present and disposed of the fol-
lowing business:
| Collector James j. Croke was d.
rected by the Court to correct the as
scssmcts of Theo. KEPT, Philip ]. Lo-
REM and W. S. McGinnis.
The clerk presented to the court the
County Treasurer's receipt showing
the payment of both the principal and
interest of school fund bond and school
fund mortgage of C. c. Simms. The
court directed the clerk to enter sat
isfaction on same.
j. w. HELLER presented to the court
the County Treasurer's receipt for
S25 subscription for improvement of
the Valle's Mines and Bonnie Terrc
road, whereupon the court appropri-
ated $3.50 for further improvement
of the above road. ]. W. HELLER was
appointed supervisor of expenditures
of the subscription and appropriation
and fixed his bond at $500.
A. N. Sheriff. also presented a re-
ceipt for $277 for improvement of
Leadwood and Cherryville road. The
court ordered a warrant for $3.50 is
sued to Homer Mitchell, road over
seer, for improvement on said road.
Mitchell was appointed supervisor of
expenditures.
Warrants Issued.
August Wichman, janitor, months
salary, $50; Albert Wulfert, fees for
August, $33292; John A. Knowles,
Circuit Clerk, months salary, $166.65;
Bessie Brady, Deputy Circuit Clerk,
months salary, $50; H. W. Coffield,
Treasurer, months salary, $125;
Thos. A Mathews, Pros. Atty,
months salary, $208.35; ], Clyde
Akers, Supt. of Schools, months sal
airy, $116.65; R. C. Tucker, Probation
officer, months salary, $50; Geo. M.
Hughes, support Of Mrs. Tom Sink
ard and family, $40; E. X. Hawn,
crushed rock dressing for Jackson
road, Until and st. Mary's road,
$968.3s; VIM. Marcum, relief, SIS;
T. H. Holman, Highway Engineer,
road improvement, $4,000; Chas.
Ward, Treasurer, support poor persons
500; Robert Boswell, support poor
persons, $40; Mrs. F. NJ Horton. sup
port poor persons, $25; Mrs. W. /.
Bouchard, support poor persons, SIS;
w. M. Brumfeld, relief, 81; Fenton H.
Millen, support of VIM. Richardson,
$40; Jiles BARLEY, support Louis |
Pritchett, $40; Israel AuBuchon, sup
port Walter Hogan, 81; Schramm
Bottling and Ice Manufacturing Co.,
ice, S12; Hillyard Disinfectant Co.,
supplies, $40; Pennington Laundry,
laundering for County Infrmary, ST.
82; Boswell and HELLER, supplies, $lo.-
$5S.23; City Drug Store, supplies, So;
Chas. H. Adams. Sheriff, boarding
prisoners, S41325; T, L. Haney, M
D., services, $72; Pennington News,
stationery for Court House Offices,
S5705; W. E. AuBuchon, M. D., SER
vices, $11.S0; Pelty's Book Store, sup
plies, S1O.95; E. J. Mckinney, sup
plies, $3.50; Chas. H. Adams, Sher-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-07
ROUTE 4

A bunch of joy riders motored to
Iron Mountain Dam last Sunday af.
tcrnoon. They were: Misses Naomi
Hill, Viola billiard and Winifred
Moore, and Messrs. Clyde Williams
and Luther billiard.
E. ]. Harrington and F. M. Dunn
attended the live stock sale at the
Bonnie Terre Cattle Company farm
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Agnew and lit
tie son, Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Morris and little sons, Lee and HAIR
old, were guests of E. ]. Harrington
Sunday.
Those who spent Labor Day with
Miss Annie McMahan were: Mrs,
Mary Daulin, M. J. Shields, ]. F. Nc
Mahan and John Flosso of Bonnie
Terre.