davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
DEATH OF HENRY DUTTON

Gainesville, Sept. 16.-A wire was
received in this city yesterday an
nouncing the death of Henry F. Dut-
ton, son of the late Col. II. F. Dut-
ton Sr., and the news will cause gen.
uine sorrow to his many friends
scattered throughout the United
States, Great Britain and France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
AMERICA LOSES TWO YOUNG
AVIATORS
WORK FOR WOMEN
Navy Recruiting Station,
Ocala. Fla, Sept. 16. 1918.

NAVY heCIultlHS OCdLIoIi,
Ocala, Fla, Sept. 16, 1913.
The navy wants five hundred
stenographers and typists for work
in the navy building at Washington
You are to go in the navy as lands
men for yeomen. You have the same
change for advancement as a man in
the service. Now is a change for
women between the ages of Is and 80
who are competent typists or steno-
graphers to serve their country, by
pounding the keys and perhaps make
a name for yourself that will go down
in history. You ca nalso say when
the boys return from over there that
you were backing them by taking a
mans place in this country. For in
foramtion, see the navy recruiting
officer, room 213 postoffice building.
Ocala, Fla. The pay to start amounts
to s92.60 per month.
T. M. Kilgore,
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station.
Is your word to Uncle Sam and his
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
DAILY REPORT OF
INSTRUMENTS FILED
Furnished the Star by the Florida
Title and Abstract Corporation
Deeds Filed Sept. Is

w. R. Fitzpatrick to ]. o. Hightow-
er, Aug. "a. 1918; $50; lot 1 blk 81
Belleview.
Thos. S. Lockwood to j. o. High
tower, Aug. 27, 1918; $40; lot l blk
85 Belleview.
Minerva H. Williams as guardian
of heirs of Gilman Williams, to j. g.
and M. F. Johnson, Aug. 21, 1918;
$8950; 1906 acres in Alvarez grant.
Mrs. A. L. Smith to Charley Nc
Corley, Nov. 8. 1916; $500; 20 acres
in E half of Sc quarter sec 5-12-21.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
MILLINERY, MILLINERY!

An elegant line OF the latest models
in Pattern, Street and Sport Hats
just received at the Aff1eck Millinery
Parlor, south side of Ocala House
block. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
A FORTY PER CENT ADVANCE

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 16.-Street
car fares were advanced from five to
seven cents here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16

FOR RENT-Lunch room furnished; ;
rent cheap. Inquire 804 S. Alvarez
St., Mrs. Elliott. 16-?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
FIGHTING AGAIN ON
THE SAL0N|K| FRONT
FRENCH AND REORGAN|zEO SERBS TAKE FORTIFIED
POINTS FROM BULGARS

Washington, Sept. 16-The launch
ing of an offensive against the Bull
garians on the Saloniki front by the
reorganized Serbian army in co-ope-
ration with French forces and the
capture of three strongly fortified
Bulgarian positions is announced in
an official Serbian communique re-
ceived today from Saloniki.
The positions taken are Teak, Vet
renik, Dobro Pole and Mount Sokol,
which the Bulgars held for two and a
half years, and regarded as among
their strongest positions. The Serbs
and French had reached their objec-
tives and were still going forward
when the dispatch was filed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16

which Austro-Hungary invites the
belligerents to conference for the
discussion of possibilities of peace
was dispatched by Baron Burian or
the order of Emperor Charles, the
Cologne Woke Zeitung declares. An
important conference of leaders OF
the majority parties in the Reichstag
was held Sunday relative to the peace
note, Berlin telegram today report
It is said the deliberations will be
continued today
BERLIN PASSES THE BUCK
Paris, Sept ia semi-official
report from Berlin is that the Bu-
rian peace move constituted an act
binding Austria alone, says a Zurich
dispatch today
AN ATTEMPT TO DIVIDE THE
ALLIES
London, Sept. 16.-Commenting on
the Austrian peace note, Foreign
Minister BaIfour said, coming after
the recent speech of German Vice
Chancellor Won Payer, "this cynical
proposal of the Austrian government
is not genuine attempt to obtain
peace. 1t is an attempt to divide the
Allies"
ARE LOOKING FOR ALLIES
Amsterdam, Sept. 16.-Hints that
the Bolshevik government of Russia
may seek an alliance with other
powers are contained in note ad-
dressed to the peoples commissaries
of soviets by Bolshevik Premier LIE,
nine, printed in Pravda, Petrograd
and republished in the Lokal An
zeiger, Berlin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16

Back the boys. Make good your war
savings pledge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16

The following Paragraph No. instructions Issued to NeWspa
the War Board
S subscriber BILL
dto at
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
FRENCH SAY 1T WILL BEAR NO
FRUIT

Paris, Sept. 16-The Austrian pro-
posal for conference of belligerents
caused but little surprise in Partisan
political circles, where it is consider
ed to be consequence of the recent
military successes of the Allies. The
general impression is that the new
peace offensive cannot be fruitful
EMPEROR KARL STARTED 1T
Amsterdam, Sept 16.-The note in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
FLORIDA'S QUOTA

Washington, Sept. 16.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today is
sued draft call for $4,000 negro
registrants from thirty-three states
qualified for general military service.
The negroes are to be entrained for
camp Sept. 25 and 27.
The draft call will take more than
10000 negroes from eleven southern
states, in cluding Florida, with 755
to Camp Johnson and $4,000 to Camp
Sewer.
STEAMER SUNK
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Sept. 16.
The Portuguese steamer Leixoes
was torpedoed in the North Atlantic
five days ago, according to sixteen
members of the crew who arrived
here. 1t is feared that thirty-five
men were lost.
AMERICA LOSES TWO YOUNG
AVIATORS
New York, Sept. 16.-Lieutenants
Charles Kinney, of Kentucky, and E..
H. Austin of Boston, were killed
when an army airplane from Mineola
field crashed to earth in the back
yard of a residence fiat in the Bush
section of Brooklyn today.
BAKE IN LONDON
London, Sept. 16.-Seeretary of
War Baker has arrived in London
from Paris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16

Is your word to Uncle Sam and his
soldiers good? Then prove it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
ENGLISH ARE INDIGNANT

London,< Sept. 16.-Austria's invi-
tation to all belligerents to meet in
informal peace discussions was in
dignantly rejected by the London
morning newspapers. The note is
seen by commentators as a German
trick
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-16
AMERICA DOES
NOT WANT It
Offer of Peace Held Out by
Austria
NO REASON To BELIEVE IT WILL BE FAVORED By ANY OF
THE ALLIES

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE Austro-
Hungarian government today invited
all belligerent countries to enter into
non-binding discussions at some neu-
tral meeting place with d view to
bringing about peace. The Holy See
and all neutral nations will also be
notified An official statement from
Vienna making the above announce
ment has been received here.
AMERICA DOESN'T WANT IT
Washington, Sept 15.-Germany' S
latest peace feeler, advanced through
Austria, it was officially stated today,
best finds it's answer in President
Wilson's Baltimore speech delivered
last April
"Force! Force to the utmost, force
without stint, or limit, the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make right the law of the world, and
cast every selfish dominion down in
the dust"
That was the presidents answer
then and, it was reiterated today, it
that it is the answer of the Allies.
BAIT FOR BELGIUM
London, Sept. 15.-Germany has
made a definite peace offer to Bel
gium, according to information re-
ceived here. The terms of this pro-
posal are as follows:
That Belgium shall remain neutral
until the end of the war;
That thereafter the entire economic
and political independence of Bel
gium shall be reconstructed;
That the pre-war commercial treat
les between Germany and Belgium
shall again be put into operation aft
er the war for an indefinite period;
That Belgium shall use her good
Offices to secure the return of the
German colonies;
That the Flemish question shall be
considered and the Flemish minority
which aided the German invaders,
shall not be penalized.
The proposal contains no word re-
garding repatriation or indemnities;
no admission that Germany wronged
Belgium.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
%COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE =

+. J. Francis was in Farmingtoh
on business last Tuesday.
Misses Susie and Jessie Degrant
were DesIogc visitors Sunday.
Miss Joyce Bird of Festu5 spent
Sunday with Lucille Vance.
Albert Biggs died at his home here
Thursday, Of pneumonia. The burial
took place Saturday.
|. Miller and son purchased thg
building occupied by the Delcour Ho-
tel. This building was formerly the
property Of the Miners Lumber Co.
Supt. and Mrs. James Hunt spent
Saturday and Sunday with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy, at
Flat River.
Miss Marna Freeman of Bonne
Terre visited friends here the latter
part Of the week.
The little -year-old daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. Caldwell died Thurs
day afternoon of scarlet fever and
pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. Thomure and three chill
dren visited her mother and father in
Desloge Tuesday.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

588. For the school year ending
June 80, 1917, the number of High
School pupils was-male, 233; female,
377; total, 610. For the year ending
June 30, 1916, the number of High
School graduates was-male, 33: fe-
male, 55; total, 8S. For the year end
ing June 30, 1917, the number of High
School graduates was-male, 27; fe-
male, 81; total 78. A decrease of ten
In the number of High School gradu-
ates is noted which may probably be
accounted for by the fact, first. that
the increased cost of living has forced
some of the High School students
from school before completing their
courses, and second, by the fact that
number of students left school for
the purpose of engaging in agricul-
tural and other pursuits shortly after
the declaration of war. 1t will be re-
called that last weeks school notes re-
ported an increase of 81 in the num-
Der of grammar school graduates
which seems to add weight to the ar
guments advanced above as to the
reasons for the decrease in the num-
Der of high school graduates.
co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
FLAT RIVER

Chas. Elvins of Doe Run was a Flat
River visitor Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Tucker of Chicago has
been visiting relatives here the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Naoma Calvird Of Bonne Terre
visited Misses Ruth and Lena Cloud
Tuesday.
Lawrence Robinson of Fort Sill
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
The fact that the score between
the Festus and Flat River High
School girls teams Saturday evening
was II to 16 shows that the basket
ball game was an interesting one.
This game was played in the Flat
River Y. M. C. A. and began about
$40 p. m. The referee was Miss
Sharp of Lcadwood. The fouls were
rather numerous, and twice during
the second half there was a double
foul.
On both Thursday and Saturday
mornings the faculty members have
given talks to the High School on the
subject of Thrift Stamps. Every H.
S. pupil was urged TO buy at least
one thrift stamp. The four classes
are contesting to see which will have
the largest percentage of pupils own
ing thrift stamps.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The following list of students took
the mid-year Teacher Training exam
nation at the Flat River high school
last week: Naomi Hill, Blanche Mo-
sier and Lena E. Cloud, Seniors; and
Lessie Elizabeth Thomure, Edith
Legg, Irene Emily Buhrmeister, Mary
Reva Haney, Villa F. Thomure, Mary
Bessie Morrie, Lena S. White, Clara
Rosetta Dyle and Lucille S. Vance,
Juniors. Miss Nell Madden, the new
Teacher Training instructor at Flat
River, seems to have her work well
organized and to be doing most eff
cient work.
List of pupils receiving attendance
certificates from this office, contin-
ued: Lillian Bell of the Loughboro
school; Golda Wood, Annie Wood. Ar
lene Sheets, Lois Wood, George Self,
Helen Wood and Beauford Sheets of
the Doe Run school; Joseph O'Bannon
of the Brightstone school; Eliza Price,
Willie Hughes, Leslie Bradley, AL
bert Hughes, Earl Hughes, Ralph
White, Lawrence Russell and Avice
Pettigrew of the Cherryville school.
For the school year ending June 30,
1916, the number of pupils enrolled in
the st. Francois county High Schools
was-male, 233; female, $50; total,
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

VIM. Gam and family were called
to Elvins Wednesday on account Of
the death of his father.
Chas. Huff and Chas. Edmonds
were called to Hillsboro to be wit
nesses against the party who stole
the team of mules at DeSoto.
Miss Opal Sawyer has resumed
her duties at school, after an absence
of several weeks on account Of illness.
Willie Wallen began his duties
Wednesday morning as mail carrier
from Bismarck to Elvins and Flat
River. The roads between here and
E!vins were opened Tuesday, as the
roads were impossible.
Miss Alma Keathley of st. Louis
was the guest of her brother, Will
liam, and family the first OF the
week. From here she went to Des
Arc to visit her parents.
A snow plow was rugged up at
DeSoto Wednesday and run over the
Missouri Pacific as far as Poplar
Bluff.
Miss Bonnie Barger is the latest
victim of scarlet fever here.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Joe Nabois last Friday night.
Owen Cooley, Irwin Blanton and Ell
lis Kempe were in Pennington dur
ing the past week to correct some
QUESTIONABLE troubles.
Miss Margaret Hansbrough is sick
with pneumonia.
Lee Polk, who has been in training
at Camp Doniphan since September,
received an honorable discharge for
physical disability and came home
Sunday.
The Bank of Bismarck moved into
their new quarters Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Lindsey was again called to
Jeper to the bedside of her daughter
in-law the last of the week.
The little eight-months-old baby OF
Sam Cooley of near Bismarck has a
light case Of scarlet fever.
Ferd McCrury and wife of Elvins
are spending the week with S. M
Beard and family.
Bert Lindsey entered school Mon
day, after an absence of about two
months on account of scarlet fever.
DR.. Cronbaugh finished moving his
household goods to Bonne Terre last
Tuesday. We regret to lose DR.
Cronbaugh, but are glad that he is
to continue his regular business trips
to our city.
D. E. Davis of Knob Lick lectured
at the hall last Sunday night.
The High School is making a spe,
cial drive for Thrift Stamps this
week.
Rev. Hicks, who has been called as
pastor to the Baptist church here
will be on duty and preach here Feb
10th.
Mrs. Liza Walters has been very
i'll with tonsilitis for the past week.
w. c. Creager of Arkansas is here
visiting his family.
The Athenian Literary Society ot
the High School met last Friday. Al
excellent program was rendered, at
ter which officers were elected for The
ensuing term.
Mrs. Montihan was the guest o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Forbs few
days the past week.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
CROSS ROADS

Oda Wright of Mine La Motto
spent last Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Helm spent last
Sunday at the home of A. j. Kennon.
We are informed that VIM. Pirtle
has had phone put in his residence
He is on the Cross Roads line.
Lucas Lenz of Womack was in this
vicinity last Monday.
Mrs. Circlum and son of Mine La
Motto have been guests Of her sister.
Mrs. Wilkerson, returning home Tues
day.
VIM. LEM butchered four large
hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson were shop
ping at Mine La Motto last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Critics is reported TO be
quite poorly at this writing.
Miss Dora Lenz and Miss l.cne
Bloom spent a few hours last sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
erSon.
VIM Umfeet was a visitor at the
home Of Chas. Baldwin last Sunday.
Lucas Lenz and John johnson Of
Womack were in this vicinity last
week dragging out road for the
mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frye Of Mine La
Motto are guests of relatives here.
Marshie and Mildred Barron spent
last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Tucker.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
LIBERTYVILLE

Geo. Scott of Mine La Motto vis-
tied this community a few hours last
Sunday.
Robt. Wade visited his uncle, John
Gordon, near Pleasant Hill, last Mon
day.
John Simpson visited friends in
Pennington few days last week.
Chas. Coffman. of Coffman, visited
with friends in this neighborhood the
latter part of last week.
d. F. Moran visited his parents here
last Sunday.
Miss Annie Kiepe visited home folks
here last Sunday.
Hubert Simpson, who is attending
school at Bonne Terre, visited his
grandparents here last Sunday.
Marvin Mitchell and sister, Miss
Clara, were shopping in Pennington
last Saturday.
Miss Maggie Lewis, who has been
on an extended visit with her sisters
in Leadwood, came home last Satur-
day.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
SUGAR GROVE

Mrs. Clyde London and little daugh-
ter, Anna Mae, of Route 5, spent the
latter part Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Haynes.
Harry Noltkemper, who is working
in the Lead Belt, spent Saturday
night with his family here.
Miss Edna Byington of Route 2
visited her sister, Mrs. Marion
Haynes, here this week.
Miss Augusta Schilling Of the
Ozark Business College in Farming
ton is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schill-
ling.
Misses Mary O'Bannon and Lillian
Wescoat visited relatives near Knob
Lick last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Haynes spent
Sunday with her parents on route 2.
Mrs. J. F. O'Bannon was the guest
of Mrs. Louis Horton Monday.
Henry Niedcrt Of this vicinity is re-
ported quite sick at this writing.
Newton Parks of Esther, formerly
Of Camp Doniphan, visited his sister,
Mrs. j. f. O'Bannon, and friends here
this week.
Mrs. Emma Hunt and children VS.
tied her son, J. Z. Hunt, and family
Of Pennington Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Lee Of Esther is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Hy Hahn.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
PRIMROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lass Cash were guests
at the home of Morris Jones Sunday
evening. a.,
VIM. Snyder and son, Andy, were in
Bonne Terre one day the fore part OF
the week.
Saturday and Sunday will be regu-
lar church service days at the 7. M
B. church.
Lawton Crossman was a Desloge
visitor one night last week.
John Rawson and son, Leathel, were
in Bonne Terre one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jones were
Bonne Terre visitors one day last
week.
Lawton Crossman and Firman Moon
were guests at the home of VIM. A,
Moon Sunday evening.
Samuel Jones was visitor in Bonne
Terre one day last week.
Oliver Cole transacted business in
Bonne Terre one day last week.
Manuel Moses made trip to
Bonne Terre one day last week.
Alfred Cole transacted business in
Bonne Terre the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Mosier and children were
shopping in Bonne Terre one day last
week.
Joe O'Sullivan and WIN. Holdman
were business visitors in Bonne Terre
last week.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
ROUTE 3

The roads around Oak Grove are
too bad to travel Mr.. Chandler, the
mail carrier, goes through the fields
Noah Hammers Of Flat River spent
Tuesday night with Noah Counts of
this route.
Mrs. Frank Harter spent the latter
part of last week with her parents
at Pennington.
There was skating party at Joel
Hammers last Sunday.
Frank Harter and Noah Counts
purchased shares in the Chestnut
Ridge telephone line.
Harry Gregory spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Frank Greg,
ory.
Prof. E. S. Womack, teacher of the
Sprott school, dismissed school last
week on account of the deep snow.
Geo. Shinn of this route is visiting
in Illinois at this writing.
Arvall Harter of Flat River was at
the party given by Florence Brints
last Saturday night.
Several loads of wood went to
Pennington last Monday.
Those who spent Sunday evening
at the home of Frank Harter were
Misses Gladys Thompson, Elvie Wam-
pier, Addie and Lurine Smith, Clara
and Harriet Gregory, Fannie and Ma
mie Counts. and Messrs. Geo. and
Harry Counts, Noah and Roye Wamp-
Ter, Geo. Smith and Clemet Vale. All
spent the afternoon singing and hav-
ing good time.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

home of A. j. Gordon one day re
Gently. g,,,
Harrison Miller was a Ste. Cen
evieve visitor Friday.
Jasper Mcfarland of Coffman was
in this village one day recently.
Clement Vale and sister, Miss
Irene, of Coffman, spent one day re-
Gently with their sister, Mrs. Burl
Evans. and family.
II. S. Price and R. L. Whitener
were Coffman callers one day recent
ly.
Chas. Coffman visited relatives at
Libertyville Saturday night and Sun
day.
Albert Biggs, who formerly lived
at this place, passed away at his home
Thursday, January II, 1918, of pneu.
monia. He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Biggs. He leaves tc
mourn his departure, wife, one
daughter, several brothers and sis.
tors. He was member of the NJ. w
A. of Avon.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
AVON

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Boyd,
Sunday, Jan. 10, boy.
C. A. Boyd is visiting relatives in
st. Louis at present.
Grant Reese of Elvins was busi-
ness visitor at this place Tuesday.
John Haney of Flat River spent
Tuesday night with Emmett Boyd.
Emmett Heberlie spent Monday
with his brother, Charles, of Minnith,
who is in very poor health.
J.. T. Russell of Pennington spent
Tuesday night with E. L. Rodgers.
Mrs. John Adams and daughters,
Anna and Mrs. Earl Evans, and lit
tie son, were guests of Mrs. Ander-
son Adams Monday.
Miss Irene Valle of Farmingtoa is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Vale.
Mrs. James Dix was caller at the
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
COLEMAN

The snow is drifted so in the lanes
that no one has been able to get
through them for the past two weeks.
Miss Ophia Graham returned OF her
home Friday from Madison county
and Fredericktown, where she has
been visiting her mother and sisters.
Ben Graham, Will Gegg and Felix
Bieser spent Saturday evening with
their friend, Chas. Bauer.
A party was given at Tucker Boyd's
Tuesday night. A large crowd was
present and a good time enjoyed.
Louis Hertiler of River Aux Vases
was in our village Monday evening.
Misses Elsie Govreau, Hilda Bauer
and brother, James, spent Saturday
night with Henry Vogt at River Aux
Vases, and Sunday morning attended
church there.
Guy Mcfarland spent Saturday
night with his friend, Henry Bauer.
Hugh Mcfarland and sister, Miss
Viola, spent Sunday afternoon with
their friend, Miss Elsie Govreau.
A party was given at the home of
Henry Miller Monday night, at which
quite a number enjoyed pleasant
evening.
Geo. Fannestock and family were
guests of Chas. Bauer and family
| Sunday night after supper.
| Miss Elsie Govreau and little
Ethel Fannestock spent Sunday night
with their friend, Hilda Bauer.
| Hersel Heberlie was bitten by q
hog Sunday.
Emmett Heberlie was called to the
bedside of his brother, Chas. Heberlie,
of near Minnith, who is at the point
of death.
Miss Lizzie Croft returned to her
,, position Wednesday at Ste. GenevieYe
Cont Graves made business trip
to Ste. Genevicve Wednesday. He
made the trip in sleigh.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
c. H. Holmes was business visitor
in Fredericktown last Tuesday.

~ 1J IJ,I,,,., -, l,,,.;,,.. :. .-:-,..,,
=; n it iioIliles was a BUSINESS business VislVor
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e"ineu nut''ott VI @ Ier IrleHuS VIII ,ii
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The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
ELVINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheck went to
Pennington on business last We'd
nesday.
VIM. Reichert of Fort Sill, Okla, is
visiting home folks.
James Layne went to Herculaneum
Tuesday.
Henry Reece is here from his train
ing camp in Ohio visiting relatives.
Mr.. Reece has been operated on for
appendicitis lately and for this reason
has been granted fifteen-day fur
lough.
DR.. G. W. Tidwell was on the sick
list the first of the week.