davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15

Smith, of near Flat River.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland and chill
dren spent Saturday and Sunday. with
Mr.. McFarland's mother at Minnith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Danieley and
little son spent Sunday with Mrs:
Danicley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Roper, of Eads.
Mrs. Nick Danieley and son spent
Friday with Mrs. G. L. Bauer.
Miss Nora Govreau, Miss Ella
Graves and Roy Graves and Wimple
Gordon were guests of Miss Hilda
and Henry Bauer Sunday night.
Mrs. Martha Gegg was guest of her
son, Henry Richey, Saturday and Sun
day.
Grandpa Smith is visiting his son,
VIM. Smith.
Richard Adams and family motored
to Pennington Sunday.
Mrs. r. Adams mother returned to
her home at Irondale Sunday, after a
weeks visit with her daughter here.
Mrs. Joe Gegg and children were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Elijah Sc
bastian, of Route 3,
Tom Boyd and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Elijah
Sebastian, of Route 3.
James Bauer, Clement Vale and
Joe Gegg motored to Ste. Genevieve
Sunday.
Clarence Wade, C. Graves, Cobra
Evans and R. Miller were called to
Ste. Genevieve for examination for
military service this week.
Mrs. Henry Graves was guest Of
Mrs. Geo. Fannestock Sunday after
noon.
Grandma Fannestock spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Fannestock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
Thomson & Wines
LIVE STOCK MARKET

1
National Stock Yards, Nov. II, 1918.
Cattle ............ 1900
Hogs. $4,000
Sheep ............ $500
With the signing of tie armistice
and the cessation of hcstilities at the
battle front. all business throughout
the country, as far as could be dispen-
sed with, was done yeterday, and
general holiday proclaimed through
out the land. The yards were closed
in line with the general celebration,
and as result, today's available sup
ply embraced two days aggregate Of
cattle, hogs and sheep.
CATTLE-Last weeks' market was
a badly staged affair. oyersIppIics for.
cling the market down fully 81 to ST.
so per hundred on the general RIM of
common to medium clasGcs of cattle
the facts being that at the close of the
trade last week tho market was in n
practically demo,alized condition
the market was very Copy. and where
sales could he affected INV woro a.
bout in line with last veokis sh,rn do
cline. hut there ia a big amornf #
cattle still in tire mona nt n Iotn honr
and thn nrospecte aIn,cct ccrtoir tbot
a large number will be carriad owe.
until tomorrow. and in ali nrobahiI-
tiles. with further accumulation tho
next few days, it Will take all this
week before a clearance of the sup
ply 10 effected.
HOGS.-Similar conditions in ra-
snect tn the supnlv nTcvnilnd in this
department and ont Of AZ 900 there
were fully 1000 direct to thn mack
ers, thus with comnarotivelv limited
INQUIRY from exterior Sources c;tv
butchers ana packers who were the
main traders al snnrinoIv nc +, MOT.
wants, which thew secured Zoe IN 20.
lower than saturday me host good
weight hogs showinr the least aJ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
WOMACK

The people of this community are
which was received on Monday.
Drs. Dimes and Barber of Freder-
icktown were called to see the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Hines last
Thursday. The child is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. We are sorry to
report it is no better at this writing.
Lawrence and Clarence McDuffy
are on the sick list at this writing.
II. G. Hawthorn's children have
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sevent and
daughter and Mrs. John Williams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edens
of the Lead Belt are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaw at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. LEM and
daughter of Cross Roads were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. LEM and family
Sunday.
j. w. Angel was guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Revelle, and family
near Fredericktown over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunt and fam
lily were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Triplet, near Weingarten,
last week. .
Mrs. J. M. Anthony and family of
Fredericktown and Hayden Womack
of near Yount passed through here
Monday en- route to the home OF their
parents near Yount.
Mrs. Leon Womack received let
ter Saturday from her brother, Ollie
King, of Fort Riley, Kans., stating
that he was slowly recovering from
relapse of influenza and the measles.
She also received letter from her
brother, VIM. P. King, at New Ha-
ven, stating that he was able to sit
up in bed now, recovering from in
fuenza and pneumonia.
L. B. johnson and E. M. Womack
were business visitors at Farming
ton and Bonnie Terre on Wednesday.
Manuel Womack fell on last We'd
nesday and injured his arm.
Jeff Barron and family of Cross
Roads were in this community last
Wednesday.
L. l.. Womack of Fredericktown
passed through here Monday.
Adolph Biggs and friend from
Pennington were guests of his UNI
Gle, VIM. McDuffy, and family on
Sunday.
VIM. Mcdowell and son of near
Yount were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. King Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
CROSS ROADS

Geo. Vessels is the guest of his ia.
Their at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lenz and daugh-
ter spent last Sunday with Mr.. AND
Mrs; Geo. Lenz and family at Wo-
mack.
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dimes of Freder-
icktown spent few hours last Sun
day evening here with relatives.
Mrs. Circleum and son of Mine La
Motto spent over Saturday night with
her sister, Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson.
Wilbert Whitworth and family
have moved to Lloyd Ferguson's place
from Fredericktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM and daugh-
ter were shopping in Pennington last
Thursday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
COLEMAN

(Received too late for last week.
Miss Viola Mcfarland was guest of
Mrs. Fora Govreau Sunday.
Hugh Mcfarland was guest of CLAIR
ence and Ralph Wade Sunday.
Mr.. Williams and family of Flat
River were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mertell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Bauer and daugh-
ter, Hilda, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mertell Sunday.
Leo Bieser made a trip to Antoine
valle's Sunday evening.
Ira Boyd and family spent several
days with Mrs, Boyd's mother, Mrs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15

of all, he was weak enough to allow a
pill-pusher to exchange his Quarter
master chevrons for that of the Med
ical Corps.
That was what his patrons were
sorest about when they returned, that
changing of chevrons. But Marcel has
talked himself back into his old-tirhe
place in their affections. He has been
measured for a new pair of breaches,
his hat has been ironed, and come pay
day, he will have another wrist watch.
But he has been warned against any
association in the future with the gay
Medical Corps.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
FROM PRIVATE PHILIP COLE

France Oct 10 1Q19
Door Do. Monan"in otto~ - 60
IN ed uaoa;,oJ an naho. e J Vi sep
nyoa te 49, f sme oI ne, ua y. I m~s
s,a ", 'maro n,ni, In o lS"l
t ta. az fron, p "u Ms, and on
s smu 0, - tndo my ,aU, ana an an
tor fnon, Mi Touion ~ a othS ~ H., .v e
oIns;n I'm sa l n;asus fn ~ o me-. AZ
conntrv s ,nhers sha snon oe tba un
Tbara e noth;ne I bannen;no hara ~
~ nere 70 hosh.he naPpenihs nere W
nlaces is more widely known in the
States than here. The bows al are
ali behind Wilson and thew think that
he nut n nm to Ceran,nv about RIGHT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
"OH, If | COULD
BREAK RI Ak THIS Il | COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
Dr.. KINGS New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it 10
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
About Group

If yo'7r children are subject to
Group, cr if you have reason to fear
their hing attacked by that disease,
you should procure a bottle of Cham
berlaip's Cough Remedy and study the
directions for use, so that in case Of
an attack you will know exactly what
cour"e to pursue. This is favorite
and very useful remedy for Group, and
it j. important that you observe the
directions carefully. (adv)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and kind
ness during the death and interment
of our dear son and brother, and for
the beautiful floral offerings. We APP
preciate it all very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Alternately and
Children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
GET HOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
@ warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it, Get it today,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
Bowels Usually Cloeeede

Regulate them with safe, sure, CONF
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that. biliousness. headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin-
atipg the bowel-cloggiRess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
TAKE NOTICE

Hunters and trespassers are hereby
warned to keep off the farms of the
undersigned, under penalty of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE"

Bonnie Terre the fore part of last
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15

VETIL PALMER.
GEORGE WORTH.
JOHN Bah.
10 MILLER.
JOE THURMAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-06

latte Den fin Sniioe no / 0iiitcn, %
mems DC 3iliieoepGrenbe holot Eu.
fen, tumleoc Den neo / Ipbet.
@poroan oct funoe eoa iii, at oen
life pnIteoe % bier l%iegenoe bipI.
pelcs paa &pgecn, ioar Sonfeerpert.
ernc icrflare. Ct Sefuno laa oct
no, Tom oct ifnloe gaa galt; tbi ga
oct iulige Sfroe tlinIebe neb moo
Worfen, pafleoe oct ooer paa oen
cite SHE; men ioa ioinseoe Oct iag.
te oa iitfert oper pdo RET aieI. Song
8eora ilebe irem iii Sen iin9e 81.
iicer, lom bapbe aommonboen oper
"Sanoltibet" % tog inoo ham, oa
ban iteg iib.
aongeu ipurete belt befpmrct, ont
Sfiiceren bar fommet tilifabe; men
ben unge 0tano 10 iorglsit o. ipa.
rebe, at ban bar / behite @eIgaaen-
be. Serpaa pilbe Gongen billie paa
ale Dem, iom bar iube | "SGitet"
mher bets 9uitiart, % ben trolan-
lie Seit" aobnebe line Staoliibcr %
ilap no Ell Sfare SommieS, iom le.
cnoe giorbe Sonnsr ior @anS Iaie-
fart.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-06

iolo err set BET iterite ieg bar let
= % ieg bar Jet mango al Dem
Der | 9anoet. Tisie Barter err Obi.
caeos 2unger. 90 bar BET life for
Earfcrne og Sisen, pilhe Oct pore
npiten umlIiet at Iepe | Chicago
ON Sommeren.
ct aloet pnoet llbfIuetsiteo er ben
itore Wunicipal Bier, ser bleo iGr-
big ior etpar Nar iiben. Gen or
bpeget Ell bel Wil no / Siecn og er
inorettct Zig, at baabe Sporpoene
OF Nutomobiler fan fiere lige ITO
til Hopilonen, Der err IUnait noe.
Genne bar ilere Spf % tore aabne
gueeanse belt rnnot % Ell ubpre
ltor Sal, bppr Oct ret lom oct er
boIoes SpoiSninger oa 6oreitiIin9er
al aue Slags. Ser fonmer Solf
inb / masiepis, iiGr naur oct err
parmt. Seq bar o9ret berioc iIere
8ange, % oct bar u9ret iaa parnrt,
iiben ieg fom til Chicago, at leg
bar maattet tage oeriio for at iaa
2uft. 90 Iaa gaar Der reaelmGS-
fig @aabc mclem ncnnc "lier" %
2incoln Tarf / Moro o. til Sacf'on
Harf / Spb.
On Gag ie9 par inos / Bubble
9ibrarp nehe / @pen, bIcp iea iao
operpPloet al Seben, at ieg maattc
iptte mig paa ct 8aoebjsrne, og
iom leg iob Der, fom Ell Eame for.
bi, itonieoe % billie paa mig. I'll
min Spcrraifelie bar set en- gammeI
aienoing ira Eccorob, nenllig SteI-
la Talpep, bpcm ieg bapoe fouiir-
meret, % bpis SorGIOre boeoe toerS-
ouer 8aoen ira os / 0ecorah. Cen
unge Came er aniat peo Ell 9ouf
Der | Chicago. On benoeS Sar err
bel en- al be Gloite @rbeioere / "Te.
corob- Toiten" % bar itsbt mango
Elaber meb mine &orreiponoancer
paa.
Gn anben Gag bar jeg opcr til
"Itf Nitlttfltfe" Tor ar 1e ocn net
pp fGrbige 9ronceitatue al Stepben
u. Douglas, "Sbe 2ittle Slant"
iom ban falotes, 2incolnS Gen og
iterfeite Nipal. Iette SfuIptur-
ituffe bar pGret roienoe omtalt /
flere al @pens leoenbe @lnbe % err
ogiaa ct lsbigt &nnitarbeioe, Der
giengiper Wanoens llOiccnbe o. So
rafter. Wen set, Ser for mig bap'
De liseiaa flor Suteresie, bar at iaa
pioe, at alnitnercn er en- ing IorO-
manb fra Soutb Tafota. Sans
Napn err Gilbert 9. HiiepoIo. Sar,
bar faaet lin llbbannelie peo &rnit-
inItitlltet Der % BANDIT ben al Sta.
fen Suinois for ire Aor iiben no
lopebe Hrisbelsnnlng paa $4,000.
Statuen ifal ON isie Sio bringes
til Springiielo % opitiues forarl
Statsfapitoliet.
Chicago, 81, 29oe Sllli 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-06

ian bsit, at Ell ener anoer bor bsri
Oct % irnppet oer no al SPnoernc
paa osl" iortiatte bun og ienote MIC
ct ~itioalent 9lit.
Seq islte mig ubebaeelig tiluiobc
og frsb rent iarlmen borte / min
3rog.
Sfisnt &c qieniioig prsoebe at OBJ
mlntre hinanbeu, nGrmebe De iig
sienipnlig Sortpilelieus Ronb. o.
oilbe mcloe Sabet til Scrnboneitnrel.
len, logbe DC, ioa ff DC nof 09iferl
lrsrt tiIbage. Wfen eiter MODEM
O~peroeielie loo oct iii. at De begge
rent boooe tabt Soabet. Gen forte
GGlfe meo GoiitionSbelsbet og Yen.
gene til lloitpret bar nof uigientaloe.
liz tabt.
"NaturligoiS trGoer ieg itror no al
@Greul" beapnote 2sitnanten meo
tor Gnergi. men meo liot m~istrsitia
4lora I Stcmmeu.
"Sa. men - hpao iaa2" ipur1te
bans 6orlopeoe iaGtc % iorifrpmt.
ga - bpao lao? Soa bar set 10
life llogct merl mlaaitc De beagc Ell.
itemmig touitotcrc otter MODEM Oocr.
peielie. Sna bar oct 10 bare - Sfils.
miSle! Sao mar neo Woalet - aa,
for Ell lllpffe!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-06

"gfin 8uo, fan bo Sti9bnen opre
'aa gruiom2" ifreg ben urtge Bige
fortoilet. Sum brso no I en- poIbiom
Sulfen 90 ioen at 9nie mig, en-
fremmeo, taiteoe bum fla til I'm Sor.
lopeoe8 toere 2~rigerbrpit.
Ren bette llobrli6 oGtfeoe Ioren
op al ocn trpg8e Ssor.
"9orn - for Simlens Sfnlb -
booo er her ifeet2 Sor 6ere tr9ttetp"
ipurgte bun, oo bun ioa 9atterens
rsogrGbte Zine.
"aa rei, Mama. Men Der err feet
noaet lnrgt irpateligerel Ru err alt,
ia altiommen forbt!~ % en- m
3ooreitrsm foaIte oen unge 9ige5
Stemme.
"Vten - iaa forflor Sere 90 -
for @uoS SfpIol" baO 09oren OF
iprnrg OF, ifiQlperoe az 4ngit.
"go, Ttarra. 8rifen - err -
borte - iporlslt - ioriurmoetl~ Lao
oct fra Gtgen5 blege 29ber.
"V}eu Barn - opr od iornuTtial
Gere bar 10 ieIp Iagt 8pIten UNDER
nit 3oueo - og oGtfet ben meo
plGbet! Seq bar belle Gioen iopet
poa oeui"
GlP0ct leite0es op - og Der laa
8Gifen - / goo 9ebolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-06

Seq iuIgte meo balpaabne Eint
bcnbes iprise geppeeIier. pluoieliq
Ter iea. at bun blir iloreo / Iriiatet
bun fan n9iten life piritc, % roaber
| Inait:
"Sellr - aa fi9re. ie eiter - bppr
bar oi III lagt S9ifeu?"
"@arn - leg mcrer ocre begse tc
pr blet rent tiiIlet al benne I0ifen!"
raobte ban.
"Ia nei, Selir - iIet life - men
MI er Den pirfelia - ioripnnoet."
ipareoe bun, nTiten uSc al Jig iclp al
Str9f.
Ri bcapnbte Den mrgc Officer a,
isae - bier eneite @asaseeicu'taur
- nnher YGnfen - operalt - Tor
gippes.
Seq meuer, SiroeIcu bar in
Saano | bette - iorbanbebe Sereri!"
raabte ban, rent iortpilet.
GnonM engan9 aabneoes ,onitll9(
TG'fer % Smaofuiiertcr, enhnii en-
Gang aienneuitspeoes alting fro
eoerit til neberlt inbtiI set belle fac
no iom ct aaoS, Saa begpnote %
i~orfro, itabig mer 90 mer nerpeit -
men iorgiGpeS. @rifcn par % blct
iorinunbet.
Set or Mamos Sfplol Sun free
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-06
Oct mooerne Sabeloyr.

HebenItaoenbe er bentet fra en-
&orrelponoance til Ell eneclif Ipis
og ifriper Jig fra ct Seisg, Tom
&ona @eorg for life l9nge iiben al.
Iosbe peo ben franif-engelife 5rpnt,
bpor ban blanot anbet beiaa On
geIfmGnoenes &rigsmaifiner, DC
pibunoerlige Tanfs.
aongen % bans SeIifab panorcoe
oper ct itort, aabent Self, bpor Der
tilipnelaoenoe life lureoe nosen So.
re, bpiS MAJ GA life bapoe i'm iGr.
lige Wistanfe rettet moo ct libet
SfogboIt poa ben enc SIDE al Sell
tet. Hllloielig beepnote bette Sfog-
bolt at rere poa fig paa en- ganite
ioru1loerlie Maaoe. Get tnageoe %
brageoe / bets Snore, % SrGtoppe'
ne ipaiebe, iom ON en- Slot gleian.
ter buiereoe Der. Ger bsrtes ogiaa
beipnoerlige Spoe, iom ON llopr al
ct e1er u1bet Slags bolot Gpeller
berinoe = % iaa meo IN Sang
tommer, meo megcn Sarm, felipe
Sabelopret frem.
Oct par lrliomt at ie bette unoer.
lige @Gien, iom fom Ifilmpenoe %
ltennenoe irem al Sfogbrpnet. 90
llopret fom life alene. SGt peb Si-
bln al oct fom en- al bets @rebre,
fanife enbnu mere ing % groteif emo
ben isrite, meb Suite % 8rsnt
~franiet omfring lit f~raitsoenoe So
ueo. SIDE ON SIDE ifumpeoe DC to
iorbiltoriife Spr no paa Sletten,
grpntcnbe og ipeioenoe efter noget
at soelrgse.
Ter ianbteS nctop en- Sfpttergrap
i9roig til Dem, en- bpb Sfpttergrap
meo VietraaO % ANDRE Sinoringer,
iom lpiferne bapbe tablet op. llbp-
rene titte0e ct GiebIif poa Oct belle,
penbte Jig paa en- ulpffesparilenoe
Maaoe og sif bereiter los pua Waa.
LET. Zen iterfe Tigtraab ialot iom
8rGs ior en- S%laamaifinc. Saa fom
DC til ielpe Sfpttergrapen. 6srit
par oct Srpitpernets Cur. Get isn-
o%ertulites eiebIiffelig, % SoropoI-
Den basenior itprteoe neo / Sfptter-
grauen, iaa oenne i~i,loitGnoig no.
iepneoes.
Nen iaa fom ell treble Sonf, iom
s~ienipnlig par mere penligiinbet
tbi Den aabneoe Ell az line Sioer
Tor aonsen og Trinien al @ales,
iom fog Glaos i lloprets Snbre %
ff en- iaa f%antaitiif aisretur, iom
bel neppe noeen apnse Ter bar be-
ret meo pua.
en- iicroe Sanf uoisrte ct iuIb.
itGnoig looping the Scoop. Silifu.
erne itob meb Gniigtet penbt MOB
en- brat gaffeiiprtning, iom ifraa.
nebe nGitSn looret neo. Sra ben
mooiatte Sibe fom Ianten bum.
penbe irem paa gaffefanten. Zen
itanieoe poerit noe peb Stupet, buor
ben giorbe SoIot og loo iis iiprte
neo / Migrnnoen. let ipntes INN
lig, at ben finoe uope Zig neb ben
Yeien; men ianoelia =! 0eirenoe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-18
McLAIRD.HUMPHREY

pretty wedding was solemniZed at
the Methodist Episcopal church al
Chatfield, Mimi, last Wednesday after
noon, when Miss Goldie Ethel Nc
Laird, daughter of Mrs. May McLaird
became the bride of Robert A. Humph-
rey of Lewiston, MINI. Rev. E. c.
Teachout assisted by Rev. c. E. Meade
performed the impressive ceremony
The bride was attended by her sis
tiers, Miss June McLaird, as maid of
honor, and Mrs. E. M. Parnell of Will
mar, Mimi, as matron of honor. Miss
Martha Humphrey and Miss Estelle
Roe of Madison, Wis, Miss Alice Tu-
per, Miss Rusella Cooper and Miss
Ruth Gammell of Chatfield and Miss
Winifrid Burmeister of dwoo d
Falls, Mimi, were the bridesmaids.
George A. Haven of Chatfield attended
the groom. E.. M. Parnell of Willmar
Mimi, H. H. Humphrey of Wausau,
and brother of the groom, Lewis Thur
Der, Herschel Thurber, DR.. William
Moore and William Smith were the
ushers. Little Lama May McLaird,
niece of the bride, was the flower girl,
and little Arthur McLaird, nephew of
the bride, was the ring bearer. Mrs.
R. &. Davies of Wild Rose, Wis.,, an
nounced the bridal party by playing
Mendelssohn's wedding march and
Lohengrin's bridal chorus. The song,
You was rendered by E. M. Parnell.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held. The groom is we'll known
in this city, being former resident
here, and at which time he was county
agricultural agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-18
CON. I. KENNEDY SHOWS
Fine Array of Attractions Here All
Week

The Con- 7. Kennedy show, I'M
doubtedly the largest, cleanest and
most pretentious organization of its
kind on the road today, arrived IN
this city Saturday afternoon for a
y lek's stay, exhibiting under the aus
Dices of the EIks' lodge. The special
train of tWenty-nine double length
steel cars, painted dark green color,
is an attractive sight as it pulls into
town and positively yerifies the adj
vance representation that the Kennedy
show is the greatest of them all.
Owner Con. T. Kennedy is the dean
of all out door showmen and during
his long career, it has been his one
ambition to own and direct the most
gigantic travelling organization OF this
kind ever offered for pubic inspec-
ton. That his efforts have not been
in vain is fully attested by the hatter-
ing press notices and letters OF recon-
mendation he has received from ofic-
ials and committees in the various
towns he has visited during the past
few seasons. Mr.. Kennedy is very
careful when selecting his attractions,
insisting that morality and refinement
must be the predominating features,
and tolerates nothing that would be
offensive to the most fastidious per
son. Lovers of good, clean whole
some amusements will find an array Of
diversified attractions catering to all
classes of the show going public.
Four sane riding devices, sixteen
shows and about forty conscientious
concessions are carried out by the
company Beautiful hand carved
wagon fronts brilliantly Illuminated
at night by thousands of multi-colofed
electric lights, materially adds to the
attractiveness of the midway. All of
the attractions will open each after
noon at two-thirty and each night at
seven-thirty, preceded by concert on
the down town street by Prof. Eslick's
concert band assisted by Miss A1ine
Potter, Americas foremost band sing
err
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-18
RED CROSS NOTES

If the war is to be won by the allies
every man, woman and child must dc
his or her part. The question comes
to many people now days, what shall
| do? This is answered in a very
simple way. There are numerous ways
of serving our country today, among
them is the Red Cross activity, which
offers different kinds of work and does
not require all your spare time.
The Red Cross headquarters in Wau-
sau are open to every body, where you
can get yarn for knitting, do surgical
dressing work or sewing. The work
in the salvage department is very i'm
portant. 1t teaches saving, besides
making all its savings serve a double
purpose.
Our aim at this critical time should
be to serve our country in the most pa
triotic way possible, and to do all we
can to help save the lives of our splen-
did men, who are willing to give their
lives for us today, if need be, on the
fields of France. We are doing a very
small part of the work at that, con-
slderlng what our soldiers are endur-
ing these days in the front lines.
Besides work mentioned above. the
American Red Cross organization is
continually establishing huts and can
teens near the trenches, and cooper
ating with the Y. NJ. C. A., Knights
OF Columbus, Salvation Army and
other organizations in bringing all the
comforts possible to the boys, and as
close to the front lines as possible.
More comfort kits are needed, and
each chapter is being sent certain
quota to get out at once, as the bows
leave for oversee duty in large num-
bers these days, thereby increasing the
demand for kits.
sale of carnations was recently
held at the Lund flower store for the
benefit of the Red Cross, and $3.50
was taken in, which has been turned
over to the Red Cross Headquarters
AT a basket social given by Miss
Juanita Johnson a short time ago in
the town of Easton, $500 was cleared
for the Red Cross, and the sum turned
into the headquarters.
The boys at Brokaw gave a patriotic
dance not long ago, and made $19.S5
for the Red Cross.
A collection for the Red Cross was
taken up at the Memorial day service
at st. Stephens church, which
amounted to $27.53. The same has
been turned over to the Headquarters
for Red Cross use.