davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
C[ERKKINGHORN
WILL RUN AGAIN
CIRCUIT COURT OPTICAL AN
NoUNCES HIS CANDIDACY foS
THIRD TERM
Wearing End Of Second Efficient Term
OF Service IN Capacity TO "meh
He Aspires Again

Jo',a l.. K,nghorn. clerk Of the 'ir'Ett
our. has announced his candidacy t"t
,,,.,.r,r mkt term. The circuit clerk
Shin = 4 SIN year term and the rr'N.h,
.nrunrh.nt has h"id IN" position -.
.'i., ,vbn Ia. gwen MS "n;!rc li'" u"
,hr Scrvic" Of II. c.ty. When ta'
prcsen; cr;y-couniy nq'i1.ncE Wa rr E,,y
- r-',nI rho linn that he Was OLD
An" .n"ur sI'' he has spent all OF his time
here. II" has S"cu Wheeling IA '''! nmT
very phaS. ur career rs Il CITY. ".,"
S III inns been the tirm ~upi"rt
=" az Of every move for The good ct Inc
place. ., g.. has
hern located in the county GU "' ,""S
huiidiny. wherc he has c"n''hu' u ~
good Work. lie has now AMI a@p@ "a CTa, ms
- whom h" has rendered years OF ta'fh-
ful service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
HOLD THE IMPERATOR
FOR PROBE OF FUEL

NEW YORK. Dee. N-lT'HranC" pap
ers were refused by the custom author
itl.S today !" tn" former t;"rnInn liner.
Iru,, rator. which was scheduled to SAN
1T noon tomorrow for Southampton.
Tin. refusal Was based on the request
from Guir.d States Attorney General
i.,l.r.r who has ordered an lnNcStlEa-
tier !" d,t"rm;u" whether tn" tunard
company. u whom th. liner was turned
Oyer recently by III" United States
Shipping Board. has violated m" fuel
conservation regulations ~ connection
with III, r":rlinE Of the steamer. Under
th.. rrrUl"t.utiS IN" lmpCratnr is r"Stric-
ted to 2.5Uu tons Of bunker coal. n
u,lauti,r SuCrI"ient 10 take her to Hall
ira\. thu, nearest British coallng port.
\,,,r.hr:c :" tn" federal authorities tn"
uu,.r has on board lnrr" than 5000 tons
~ ..NC"SS nf This amount. Assistant
District Attorney George Taylor has
bet assigned TO make an investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
American Claims to
Offset Value Of Ships

WASHINGTON. Dec. H-Am"rira :
claims against Germany, growing on,
Of the sinking of IN" LuSItania ana
other vessels by submarines, and On
account Of other war damages. W.
more, than offset the amount which VIII
be, due from the United States on az
count Of the 100 German steamers
seized in American ports when IA"
United States entered the war shipping
board officials said today.
Under the pcaC" treaty tn" value OF
the vessels, estimated by board Official ,
at $3.50, 100000 10 $l46,00u,UU0. Will h.
credited 10 Germany on ini"mnltr =
awarded by tn" allied PREPARATIONS cons
mission but as tn" American CiuIlu.,
before the commission viii NOR thrIl
offset the value of the ShurS officials
asserted thcr" was lIttl" likelihood that
the United States would hc called apo.
to make any payment To the "ommis-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Blame Sugar Shortage
on President Wilson

wASHINGTON Dec. s.---Thc sugar
shortag. was blamed On President Viii
son ny Rcpr"s"n'ntiy" Tmkhain. Re-
publican. Massachusetts. who told tho
house today. thnt Nrn"rlrnn consumers
600 600 had tn" president followed th'
suggestion Of tho sugar equalization
hoard last fall to obtain control 81 IN"
Cuban crop.
The Massachusetts, representative" also
ottackcd Attorney General Palmer. as.
sorting tho department of justtr" am
nruncemcnt tina, congress hHd tailed u
"xtnnd government control over sugar
yypg mot only offensive. hut unTuHli'
rr1lv false" Their" i no noel for A.
lion nv congress. Mr. Tnkham contend.
ed. asserting tn" charter Of tn" board
provided that tho agency might con-
tinuc until July. 1929.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
SAYS 1T IS THE BEST IN THE
WORLD

There IL one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after IN" grip.
F'oley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sagcs, souths raw. inflam"d membranes
and banl$hcs Irritation and tickling IN
in throat. A. H. Mcdaniel. E"N 81.
Lindside, w Va. writes: Il am glad To
tell you that Folcys Honey and Tar is
the best medicine in this world. I hay"
had a severe cough, md hcfor" | used
half bottle was better" Sold
cyerywhere'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Tiothers T<ke Zee:

Bal;rlr7c. Mi.-"Dr Piarce's Favor,
Prescription is an IDEAL tonic during expec'-
Al: motherhood. It ot;ec' is no lec tl.&:.
rna;velors. Il vas during my frs: s@pac-.
srry hat took the Favori.c Prose gt.J.,
ton L.. advice o. my sister and 7 va: ~
comfortable and cad practically no suf1 -.
ing. But the second tuneN was living rIt Ia
m. country and Was .unabl" t" get the
,avoritc Prescription. | was acrI o':s AID
miserable ell the Will" and suffered agonics
ior W. days Since that tim" have not
tesitateI 20 take Favnrt" Prescription
Nhen 10 need OF a special toa;c and have
recommended i: TO mauy OF my iri".ds al.
OF whom hav. been Just aS grcaty f"nc@teo
GCWAN, 1856 ". Fayectc st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
A.o:roaching Wonanhooc

Pets.9orrg. Ea.:-'On coming into
v.rlnanhooi suffered vita irreg,lar,ty AK
'..ru suppression. which lasted three
morthS. Or. Pieces Favoritc Prescription
rrs-ored mr. 10 a perfectly normal condition:
II vcr, short space Of tim". and must
say that think 1t IS absolutely the bess
medicine for women there is on the market.
have had 10 return Of any inward weax>
Ecss. but hav" been Is strong AID well as
my Woman could bc. VIII, h might not have
be~n tho case had no: taken the richt
medicine Al this vcfy' critical line. "-.tRS
". {. G1B:I. ~i0 Hinton 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
OIL MEN ACCUSED
OF PROFITEERING

rITTSBtEGH. IN. ncc. ".-F. r.
rrrri"tt. president Of the TRANSFORM
tincmim rll company. and Thomas Il.
''ow"ll. its secretary gay" bail IN the
federal diSIrirr court h",r to-day 90
answer Ia tn chars" of S"lliaE fuel
uIl ~ unjust and unr'asouahl" prices.
Counsel for ovid ID. knb.nSun. vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Arhour Funeral.

Rcv. Ch1S. II. Robinson. pastor 81 Nv
ryrsi United Presbyterian church, "ti!'
clatcd AZ the services held !"S'"r""E
afternoon for the late Mrs. N"nrN'I NJ
Neshitt Arbour. At III" residence 81 n,'
h-othcr Samuel NesbiUt No. 20 hi
tecn,h street. Iutcrmcut was mddc /"
Greenwood cemetery.
Deceased was q former Mhcci!nE
woman, hut had resided IN P.ttSbur'H
for the past few years. She died So
urdav at the South Sid" h"Sp'tS' Pi''S'
burgh, following Il brief Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
GUILELESS VAMP MEETS
THE "MAN"- THEM! !

Th. latest runstanc" TalmadEo pro-
dur'lcn. "A Nirtuous Namp." by John
Emerson and Anita LUoS viii he seen
a. the Liberty thcatr" Thursday, Fri
day and saturday.
In tins production Miss TalmadGe
takes tn" part OF Il girl who's" winning
smile and coqu"ttish habits invOlv" her
u, all manner "f ludIcr"uS cScapadcs
until sh" finds the Cor" man who Is
proof agaluS. her wil"S. rh" play is
AN adariati"n from Thy EaChClOr" by
(lyd" Fitch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Talcs Of tho underworld Of New York
or stories OF nights Of perpetual light,
as told by Detective Francis Z. Cadden.
Of the New York CITY police depart
lrcnt, will appear in Tho rntcnigenoer
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the issue OF December 9th. Some
Of the articles arc 1.-THE Tale OF the
Trail of the Cough" "Talo OF the Bur
row OF 500 Moy." Tale Of the Brand
of the yellow Claw" "Talo of the Trail
Of the Cigarette BOZ" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

pres .d"ut. Ellsworth l.. Hobinson, treas
ur''r. and NJ. l.. IIcnsdum. chairman Of
hc hu:.rd Of directors. stated that these
Officers. against whom tn" same charge
had been made. were out of tn" city but
would appear and give bail Immediately
upon their return.
Tn" prosecution said to be the first
f It's Kind. WAS brought under the food
amI fuel net Of 1871. and alleges that
tn" company sold fuel oil at prices
r"n-iu- from $3.50 10 81 barrel One
rurrhrN.r WAS nm Akron o.. tire com
llny which brought 5000 barrels Of oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

oral services were conducted for inc
late James McCullry. civil war veteran,
who died Sunday afternoon at inc NOM, noun,
~ his nephew. Edward and Fred hr'nt
on Eig Wheeling Cr H.. E"N. l.. H.
h.trri,u church. otficlatrd md inter-
mcnt was made in Stone Church ce'n-
CterS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Sheets Funeral.

Ftlnrr,l s"rviccs for The Iatc MIS-
lydia H. sheets. wife OF David Sheets.
who did suddenly ut her homo n
Gircigsvill" on Saturday. w"r" held this
afternoon at the family home. ROY
Hcnnrtt. pastor Of III" Grcicsville NJ.
r.. church. otfrciat"d and interncnt was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
HsSyoG3.
Ku2 % wn
Wc-nc1

GrceL Sui! -.
Spri:,S ". F..:--
ruf:aed hoL Arrvo:A-
aes' -nt gene al r.L-
ou-r e'ndisicn. ~
81. WITH i"ai'I.~
}. y. = too. ;tre
5.::leN D Or. -oi3rces
---n.d.r Medical Dis
:cIy aad three q
|av.y-ite : recsrD:!o".
J wos imp owed vs3v
nEch, have not needed
sCy medicine since
. DUNBAR, 81. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

at $3.50 a barrel, and another was, an
oil company which brought large guam
titles of fuel oil from the Trans-Con-
tinental Mt prices ranging from s3.7s
TO s. a barrel.
The Trans Continental company was
formed November % when seven oil
companies were combined. Its officers
are among the best gnown oil meh III
the country.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

@lIT Galla 81. Portsmouth, ~
Nerv-Wurth St",tdi"S ana StF'h9'h''.S
~, ,,rycs. whctS the appetite, aGds
flesh. aids digcstI"n rouScS 'h' Nv -
r.,r,latrS tn" bowels. restores rcS'lu'
sln,n bar;ehrs sick and nervous head
ocbcs and other a.hrs and pains builds
IN rundown systems.
Griest's Drug Stor" soils Ncrr-"or'h
~ Wheeling. Price. $l.5j bottle, Plus
war tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
OBITUARY
Reichart Funeral

Funeral services for Carl KeicnaFt,
Jr.. will b. hold this afternoon at
,',lork nj the Bcrtschy pariorS. No Iva
sixteenth street. Int"rmcnt VIII u
made IN Weeks cemetery.
TIL. child was five years OF age ami
WIS thu. son OF Carl and the Lat" Lena
l.rirhrrt since tn" d"ath OF MS
mother Ia" child had resided At IN"
Kings Daughters Day Nursery. on tn"
South SID" Fairy Monday morning
D.. ac,'sd"arly caught his night gown on
f.r, t~"w an open graft. from ""''"
h,, In! r,..:,uvcd n" S'r"'u IT." wa&
Iui;n"dia',ly rushed 10 N" North W h""t-
NIX h"~p.,sl. Where death occurred q:
- 80 ,',Iu"il Monday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
VAMP MEETS WATERLOO
IN FAMOUS CABARET

Views .f thu p"pular New York cab
mr.. j'alaIS Eoyal. Wi d" seen IN a
Lir,u,.us Ealui," St"rrIuE Cnu-'anc"
',ilrrar-.. Nh,u tbh' production -
,huwn a. thu. Lab, rty theatre Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
Inhu Emerson and ANITA trUS hir"
,d,utrd ths story from ,Iyd" t'i'"h' =
,.l:,y. TIL. T:r"h..i"r. In addition /"
IN. lntmitnhl.. E.m"rs"n-L""S th"d 81
screen writing. 'illda Gray. famous
,hlmml". promises 10 b" quit" a Scnsa-
ION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

stomach, liver and bowels.
ACccp, "CalIrnrua" syrup ct Fig.
cnly-look for th' nam" california On
the package then Nuu' ar" sur" your
child is having tn" best and most harm
less laxative or hysic for IN" ht,l"
stomach. liver a. bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Fnl
directions for rhIlds d"S" "u each bp;-
tie Give It without fear.
Mother! You must say 'Calitornia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
MAN AND WIFE
BOTH BENEFITED
BY WENTWORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Fannin Had Happy
Experiences With This Famous
Family Tonic and Are
Thankful.

.rrr hrs, ,yidcnc,. ~ thlS Is t"unI II
tho fact that Mrs. fannin endorsed Merry
Worth ami consented to publication :"
that friends and ncIghhor could prof."
also:
II saw Ncrr-Worth advertised IN the
Portsmouth Times aud decided I" Try II.
Thr,.. Years az" anal |atd an "p'rA'' ION
that left NJ" IN i V"r! nervous r"hu','"H
have been taking Ncrv-MUrth for ABOUT
TWO years and have found II TO be one
If the best tuuJr> hnN" ever uS"i Tor
the nerves and Stomach. My husband
also used N,rv-Wrrth and found great
relief. ~, both can truly recommend
\cry-NNrrth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
McCliey Funeral

YH~'..r.i.y AFTERNOON n "."l"rk !ua'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
DIED IN FRANCE

A message was received by the An
tome family, at Doe Run, on Tuesday
Of this week, bearing the sad infolnla-
ton Of the death Of Harold Antoine,
which occurred at q hospital in France,
resulting from bronchial pneumonia.
Tie message was sent through the Ma
rine headquarters, No further partic.
ulars are available at this time.
A letter from him, written on Feb.
10th, which was but recently received,
bore the glad tiding5 that he was well
and expected to return at an early
date. 1t was only in an indirect way
that information regarding his sick
ness had reached the family, but the
SHOCK to that splendid family was Sc
we're.
Harold Antoine wars member of
the 9Th Regiment, 9th Co, Y. s, Ma
f.ines, which Regiment distinguished
itself By its uuperb ard valorous con-
duct on many occasions. 1t is partic-
ularly sad that Hlrold should have
been stricken down with disease so
soon after having passed through
many trying experiences in the great
war in which lie did his full part in
stopping the onrush of the huns. His
crown will doubtless shine forth more
fesplandant in the Great Beyond for
his patriotic service in this life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
Hunts Both
Game and Fish

Nip Harper Of this community is
the owner of the blue ribbon winner
in the way of dog. There appears
no longer to be any doubt Of this, as
"Nip" admits that such is fact. He
never tires Of telling of the course of
study that "Towserp is constantly
completing, with honor to himself,
and it appears quite plain to those
who have heard "Nip" discourse, of
the wonderful performances of Tow
SER, that the dog is more abundantly
qualified for the performance of life's
daily routine Of work than are q great
many people.
In discoursing on the intelligence of
bis dog the Other day, NIP" said that
when he took up his doubled arreled
shotgun to go shooting, Towser 1--WE
do not know that Towser is mis- name,
but it is altogether ilnmaterial that
such Il dog have any name. just q
wink or q nod would bring him to
your side for whispered conversa-
tion) would refuse to be stampeded
by trees hanging heavy with squirrels;
he would hunt nothing but quail.
When he takes up his rife. then that
sagacious animal will not cast even
sidelong glance at the dulcet quail,
but gives his entire attention to squir-
lelg, Again, when "Nip" picks Up his
club to go in quest of rabbits, then
neither quail nor squirrels can secure
any attention from Towser. He has
eyes then for rabbits only.
The other day "Nip" took his pole
and fishing tackle to go for play
with the finuy tMibe, and ii was then
| that .Towscr gave a demonstration
that even "Nip" did not know was in
his curriculum. For awhile "Towser'
appeared to be lost, and "Nip" going
in search, soon found "Towser" in
dustriously scratching into the earth
After watching awhile, "Nip" found
that tine dog was digging fish worms
which ne afterwards carried and
placed in his Can. Surely "Towser'
! is some dog.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04

Lehman Braning is reported to be on
the sick list.
Miss Essie NJ Heyle, who is in
charge of the State Home Economics
department, with headquarters in Col
um5ia, Arrived in Harrington We'd
nesday to spend few days in viewing
the work going on in st. Francois
county, under the able and efficient
direction of Miss Pet Tucker, who is
Home Demonstration Agent for this
county. Miss Heyle has but recently
returned from her vacation, which she
spent at her home in Washington. She
is capable and thorough worker in
her field of activity.
J. C. Williams has had work begun
on the improvement and enlargement
Of his already immense building at
tic northwest corner of the square.
The rear half of the building, which
| IS somewhat narrower than the fHont,
is being torn away, and viii BE built
up full width and EXTENDED back to
the street, making the building err
| tend from street to street-250 feet
in length. The new part will be built
Of concrete and tile, and has already
been rented to the Lang Motor Co. rs
| a branch to their growing garage bus
iEess. It viii be the largest, best
equipped and best located garage in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hills, parents Of Mrs.
! Q. II. Duegias Of this city, who re-
Gently moved here from Perry county,
b-va F,11urhogAd tho crIandm ulccp of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
If I Were a Farmer

If / were a farmer would keep at
hand few reliable medicines for min
or ailments that are not so serious as
to require the attention of a physician,
such as Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chauberlair's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biiiousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble Of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
---0btainable everywhere (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
MRS. M. A. HOLLIS TRANSLATED

Mrs. Hollis left her earthly house
and entered her heavenly home on
March 20, 1919. To be absent from
the body and to be present with the
lord had been her desire Tor many
months Mecca a. Jennings was born
March 3, 1913, in Ste, Genevieve c0un-
~. No, became u follower Of Christ
at Y years Of age and was life
long member Of the Union Baptist
church near Pennington to which hel
parents belonged.
At The age Of "A years she became
The wife Of c. W. Hollis, with whom
she Travelled life's way in perfect
bliss till he was taken from her about
six years ago. The going of her aged
mother, Mrs. Ellen Jennings, and her
devoted and pious husband, so near
together, left her uaSpeakably lone
Is. H9narcd servant Of Christ her
life has enriched many, she rests from
her labOrs and Aog works abide,
Her home was IN ideal Christian
home. II always dispensed d noble
hospitality. Having NO children Of
her own, she loved all the family Of
God. IN that home was a spiritual =
mosphare Of prayer and praise ana
uus5lhsh love. The study Of the 81
BE and the Deraminational PaEers
were her household necessities. She
loved the "Word and Way dcvotadiy
Sister Hollis was q loyal and thorough
going Baptist and her denomination
was Blessed by her profound and out
spoNen conviction as well as by he
boncfactions, She had q part in eli
the work Of her church and was II
hearty synDathy with the denom.na-
ci9nai program, In all this. So long as
Bro. Hollis lived. they we're in perfect
accord: whether Il was giving to mis-
sions, or building a house Of worship,
or helbing to educate Young man
for The ministry. or to assist in found
ling . Horne for AGED Baptists. she
YES foremost in every good wols.
She loved Union Church so well that
one Of her last banefactiona was to
Give sbe ola church her irtegeat in her
| fathers estate, amounting TO about
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
WHY NOT ENTER THIS
CORN ACRE YIELD CONTEST?

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, March 7, 1919.
My Dear Sir:--Since 1914 the Ag-
riculture Department of the State
Normal School has conducted yearly
corn acre-yield contests, with the ex-
ception of 1918, when the contests
were suspended on account of war
conditions. This year, however, the
contest will be continued.
Through these contests Southeast
Missouri agriculture has been greatly
improved; hundreds Of dollars in cash
prizes have been paid to contestants
and large number of boys and girls
have been given substantial assistance
in getting an education.
The Normal School offers as a
prize in each county in the district a
scholarship valued at SIS. In addi-
ton to the scholarships, the CONNER
cial Club of Cape Girardeau Is Offering
$105 in cash prizes for the highest
yields in the district. The prizes are
distributed as follows: LIST prize, $50;
End prize, S25; Bird prize, S15; 4th
prize, $40; 9Th prize, SIS.
There are no fees or expenses for
entering lut CNutSSt, WiitCil 10 OPSll ~
every boy and girl under 20 years. The
only requirements are certain records
on type of soil, cost of production,
etc, which must be kept on blank
forms provided by the Normal School.
There are many boys and girls in
your county who will graduate from
the high school this spring. Some of
them are planning to go to college
next. The acre-yicld contest offers an
unusual opportunity to these boys and
girls to win honors and reduce their
school expenses. In the interest of
better agriculture and broader edu-
cational opportunities for the boys
and girls Of Southeast Missouri | am
appealing to you to give this contest
publiciay through your paper and en-
list as many boys and girls as posi-
Bile.
Under separate cover / am sending
on attractive poster which trust
you will post in a conspicuous place.
Feeling assured of your interest and
cooperation in making the contest a
success, am,
Very truly yours,
JAMES C. LOGAN,
ng-,,.+.y,,o4,4 IF a prirulti1rn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
Bethel's Cash Market

Three houses and lots in Esther, to
W. G. Halle and Sons for $3.50.
Five-room house in Esther, sold TO
A. L. Wright, $3.50.
House and lot in Hills Addition to
Pennington, belonging to Martha E.
Westmoraland, sold to r. Nj, Bioser for
$500.
The beautiful Nichols home in the
West End, Pennington, sold to H. T.
Willough for $1,000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
Presbyterian Church
E.nn.t 8 RnYn. Enstor.

The services next Sunday are very
important. First, i: Is Communion
Season. The report Of the years work
10 be tsE.l 10 Plsabytegy ney. Tues
day viii llso be read. 1t is 4 velI inc
report, And arrangements viii be an
ncuncsI TOR the Special Services be-
ginning April 8 and leading up TO
Easter. Every resident member of
the congregation is urged 10 make
special effort TO be present, Strang-
ers are cordially invited
Tie usual services at II q. m, and
1870 .. m. Also Sunday school a.
9:45. At 2;20 p. N. a Sabbath
School Conference" will he held al
this church for al The schools in
Pennington. You are specially III
vitci TO attend and make the ctlfee-
eace aelnful, MIR, C. B. Denman will
preside.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
ALFRED BuRCH

This old citizen died early Sunday
morning, at the home of his foster
son, John H. Tribbey, in this city.
Deceased was rs years, s. months and
20 days old, and had resided in this
community for many years. Funeral
services were held in this city Tuesday
morning, and interment was in the
Doe Run cemetery.