davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs, per ID. l6-lSc.
Old roosters. per 10, 10-l1c.
Hens. per ID, lS20c.
Ducks, per 10. 1920.
Geese, per h., l3-15c.
Legs. 5S6oc.
Cream. 6S65c.
Butter. 50.5lc.
p. S. Butter, 32-33c.
Lard. 2O2ic.
Rabbits, 15-2ec.
Turkeys, 23-25c.
Old gobblers. lS-20c
Live Stock.
Steers Stock, per cwt., 81 to $l0;
at. per cwt,. Si4.
Calyes-Per cwt.. sl2 TO $l3.
Spring lambs-Per cwt., Sl3 to $l4
Hugs-fe. cwt.. SIT.
hides and Wool.
No, l hides, per ID, l5c.
No. > hides. per h.. 12c.
Ours, Boo.
No. horse hide. IS.
Sheep-Per cwt. So.
No | calf skin~. per ID. 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
The Preferred Sort

"What do you think of the circu-
lar letter sent out to its patrons by
the accused corporation?"
II think the public would prefer q
square deal"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
MarseilIes First Congregational.

Marseiles First Congregational.
The Sunday school session meets at
10 O'Clock.
At II O'Clock, DR. Braafeld viii
preach the first of a series of ser
mons on Our Standard Church
Hymns" The theme tomorrow is
Rock of Ages" No evening service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
aturatly.

THE men interested in pushing that
enterprise wanted Jones to go into 1t
blind"
"Weu?"
''He couldn't see It,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
His Own Fault.

Mans hair turns gray before woman's,
That's known in every cline.
The explanations easy, for
He wears his all the time.
Punch Bowl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Not KNOCKING the Doctor, Either.

Sometimes il looks like the doctor
Is the only person in the community
who hasn't a sure cure for bad colds.
Galveston News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

Suburbs-It is simply great to wake
up in the morning and hear the leaves
whispering outside of your window.
Cityman--lt is all right to hear he
leaves whisper. but never could sand
hearing the grass mown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Endless Trophies Of War.


Truck load after truck load Of rifles
and shells, of water bottles and bayer-
sacks. cartridges, machine guns, hayo-
nets and trench knives and pistols.
mess kits, overcoats, caps, an endless
catalogue of paraphernalia are brought
in. The battle zone is still full of 1t
all. in heaps and racks, waiting sal
wage.
Now and then come trains of air.
plane camions burdened with disman-
tied flying machines of every type and
every nation, engine and fuselage and
running gear on the truck and the
great wings on its specially designed
trailer. Some of them are unframed,
but many show bullet holes through
the fruil fabric or the ruins of a crash.
A fair proportion of them bear the
Maltese cross that marks them b0che.
There are trains of captured enemy
artillery, particularly OF motor bat
teries, driven and manned by French
men, and these are happy outfits.
Often the guns are decorated with
evergreens and always the French sol
diers laugh and wave a greeting. As
they creep through the villages the
popuaCe tiocks ont to view the can
non that for four years sent death and
devastation to their land, and the
children Chamber on the carriages and
out on the grim barrels.
But it is the troops on the way back
that are most interesting, returning
to rest areas or 10 their ports Of en-
barkation for home. French or Amer
lean, their behavior is the same. AL
ways they greet everyone cheerily or
boisterously and always the French
officers salute with a smile when they
meet an American ear, while the men
wave and shout: LA guerre est fms !"
or a similar greeting. Even the chill
dren cry "Finis! Finls!" to the pass
ing car
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

This smart gown is of beige duVe-
tyn, embroidered in the same shade.
Particularly noteworthy is the draped
basque waist fastened at the side by
large cloth buttons. The collar and
cuffs are of Hudson seal, which also
adds a touch of richness to the hobby
little tie,
spSs-A G5| / ~ TGL s --zS1 u
Al you n,.'U LOST anytnlnG yuG Jan
and 1t b. advertising in tie Free Trad.
A. journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
MAD ADcA
tHtt WAN HktH
AN EER|E PLACE
Strange Quiet Now Rests Over
Land Torn by Shot
and Shell.
TRAVELLER AGAIN IS WELCOME
Plain Vegetables and Certain Meats
Even Choice Wines, Again Are
PlentfuI-Friendly Lights
Seen at Night.

Behind the Lines in Franee.-This
land of recent battles is queer land
now. over the shell-torn villages and
blasted woods, the pitted fields and
ruin of all that once was is Il strange
quiet. The winter sky is lacking in
airplanes aud great liockS of crows
have taken their place.
A few villagers have crept back 10
see what remains of their homes and
holdings. but probably the winter will
have passed before reclamation and
reconstruction are undertaken on "A
large scale.
Along the roads repaired and re-
bridged for the allies advance into
German territory long cannon trains
move slowly and always southwark.
They travel leisurely now, for the need
of hurry is gone. They bring back
the salvage of battlefieldS, all the
things that 90 to make war, abandoned
or captured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
BEAUTY GREAT CIVIC ASSET
Ugly or IIl-kept Houses DO Much to
Retard the Development of
Any Community.

Morals, manners and taste are i'm
portant as truly as health. Houses
that are ugly, that tend to drive men
and women away from them instead of
attracting them are, to say the least,
not making 1t easier to maintain good
homes. Houses that are ill-kept or rum
down are setting a constant pattern of
shiftlessness and slovenliness before
the child. Monotonous rows of pine
boxes or even of brick or concrete par
allelepipeds are not adapted to culti-
vate taste for beautiful things nor to
supply the basis for the expression of
individuality. And individuality Is
somehow very real element not mere
~ in the attractiseness Of life, but in
the formation Of character and Of
family standards. Fortunate Is the
small city or large town that has no
great amount Of housing Of this kind.
If communities set themselves the task
of building schoolhouses that shall i'm
press good standards upon children
during five hours of the day, can they
afford to take the risk of having pat
terms of hdeousness or dilapidation be-
fore the eyes of children during the
rest of the day?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE =

at his home last Sunday night after
a lingering illness of several months
Of Bright's Disease. Mr.. Moore was
prominent citizen and a good farmer
born and reared in this community
and his untimely death will be felt by
his many friends here. At the time
of his death he was 63 years and y
days old. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Heck of Far
mington, and two sons, Ernest of this
place, and Howard, who was one of the
first drafted from this county and has
been in France since early last spring.
This weighed heavily upon Mr.
Moore's mind and it was his sincere
desire that he might live to see his
sons return home. He joined the
Christian church here in 1886 and
had always been a faithful member
since. Funeral services were conduc-
ted at the church by his pastor, Rev
r. L. Allen, assisted by Rev. j. M
Bailey of Pennington, after which
his remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at the church. We exteno
sympathy to the bereaved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
PRIMROSE

Will Dickerson of Moontown trans
acted business in Bonnie Terre one day
last week.
Lawton Crossman was guest at the
home of VIM. Moon one night last
week.
Fenton Rawson was a visitor in
Bonnie Terre Friday.
Miss Nellie Moon was guest at the
home of Morris Jones one evening
last week.
Andy Snyder made trip to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Lawton and Walter Crossman mo.
tored to DeSoto one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Pratte AND
children of Bonnie Terre spent part OF
last week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cash, of near Big
River.
Steve Cole, Morris Jones and Lydle
Williams motored to Pennington one
day last week on business.
"Doc" Stephens of Prospect trans.
acted business in Bonnie Terre one day
last week.
Lydle Williams was guest at the
home of Morris Jones Sunday.
Dan and John Pettes transacted
business in Bonnie Terre one day las
week.
Messrs. Frey and Snyder of Bonnt
Terre were guests at the hofe of j
C. Kink one day last week.
Oliver Cole was guest at the home
of Morris Jones one day last week.
Several from here attended B. Y
P. u. at the Prospect school Sunda!
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Snyder of Bonn,
Terre are visiting at the home of tn
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Snyder, at this writing.
Butchering is the order of the da.
at this writing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
|tlNrlF TOWN
f1FLpS i
DUTY DEVOLVlNG UPON ALL
Planting, Care and Protection Of
Trees Ia a Prime Requisite Of
Good Citizenship.

Choice varieties Of our native decid-
uous and evergreen trees have suffered
greatly from depletion due to the al
most unchecked ravages of pestiferous
insects and destructive fungi the noted
scarcity of bird life in many sections
plainly adding to the completely Of
the problem of protecting the trees,
writes a correspondent Of the New
York Sun. Trees such as the chest
nut, the maple, hickory, onk, pine, hem
lock, etc, are beautifully characters
tic of the wonderful resources of our
1ecduous and evergreen varieties, and
these should be planted freely wher~
ever opportunity offers. The American
chestnut should not be permitted to
disappear from the list.
l had intended to say more about
street tree planting in the several bor-
oughs of our city, where in many Sec
lions trees may be used with n great
advantage to property and for the
adornment Of q neighborhood. For a
comparatively small expenditure good
tree Is a paying investment. The pc
Rod Of defoliation in the deciduous
tree is at hand, and indicates the sea-
son of safety in transplanting, and this
work can now shortly be undertaken,
lasting till early frost. All interested
in this inviting enterprise should
take occasion to plant tree as civic
duty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
AUSTRALIA AWAKE TO NEEDS
People Beginning to Realize Necessity
for Changed Conditions for the
DweiIers In Cities.

In his presidential address to the
Australian town planning conference
held in Brisbane Mr.. J. d. Fitzgerald,
minister for local government and
health and for town planning. New
South Wales said: eve have assem-
bled to plan out the destinies of Aus
tralian city jewellers. 1t Is an unchal-
lengeable fact that our movement Will
change the destiny of the urban pop
ulations, that our propaganda Will
make our civic conditions better, our
city plans nobler, our citizens happier
and comfortable beyond the dreams of
today; that our town planners de-
vices will save millions to the nation
which would otherwise be poured out
In sheer and wicked economic waste
wicked because preventable.
1--WE Australians are only at the be.
ginning of the great campaign which
we must fight before we create ideal
conditions for our city dwellers,' con;
tinued the New South Wales minister
sour parliaments must hasten to the
aid of the pioneers. Already severa
of the states have general town-plan
ming bills prepared. Four years o.
war have changed the face Of thing
as regards housing as well as every
thing else. Britain has leaped for
ward 100 years in methods, in organi
cations. In planning in advance, Ii
housing and, above all, in outlook"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
WALES MINES

H. C. Rhodes was a Festus visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Miller and son, who have
been visiting her parents here, re-
turned to her work in st. Louis We'd
nesday.
Jess Ratty and Preston Polite
were Bonnie Terre visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blunt were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Heaton
Thursday.
S. P. Cole, Jr., was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday.
Ed Richardson and F. NJ. Richard
son were called to Desloge Saturday
on account of the serious illness of
their father
Misses. Minnie Rhodes and Elsie
IIeaton were guests of Misses Anna
and Ada Heaton Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Edith Rowe and Clarence Exile
were guests of friends in Festus Sun
day.
Preston Polite, Jack and Jess Rat
ty We're Festus visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rhodes and
daughter, Eva Belle, visited at the
home of VIM. E. Heaton Sunday.
Luther Turley was DeSoto visitor
Saturday.
Turner Horn and daughters, Misses
Florence and Thelma, of French Viii
| age visited at the home Of Henry
Turley Saturday and Sunday.
W. P. Whitesell was a Featus Wis
itor Sunday and Monday.
Miss Minnie Rhodes, who has beer
visiting her brother here, returned tc
her home at BesSvilla Monday.
Miss Alice Armbruster of st. Loui'
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm
Armbruster.
Bud Riddle of Desloge visited hi
mother, Mrs. Mary Riddle, Saturda!
and Sunday.
C. r. McClain of Bonnie Terre wa
Wales Mines visitor Monday.
Miss May Polite, who has bee
working at Festus, returned to he
home here Monday.
Elvin Burns was a St Francois Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Ada Heaton and II. C. Rhode
made a business trip to DeSot
Monday.
Mrs, Press Ratty and children ar
visitors with relatives at Elvins thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waller and chill
dren Of Hazel Run were guests o
Smith Waller and wife Sunday.
Pete Parker was a DeSoto visito
Monday.
Sid Hodge of Elvins was guest o
relatives and friends here Saturda
and Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Turley and children Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mr.:
VIM. +. Heaton Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
CHESTNUT RIDGE

Mrs. Tom Marks and little daugh-
ter, Loretta, visited Raymond Marks
and family at Hurryville last Satur-
day and Sunday.
H. Feezor returned home New
Years day from Camp Funston, Kan.
His many friends rejoice with his wife
and parents over his return.
Frank Robinson went to Irondale
last Monday to attend the funeral of
his cousin, Ivan Robinson, who died
at Camp Dodge, Iowa. He was ex-
pecting to be discharged on the 9th,
but instead was buried on the 9th.
Garrett Counts visited his niece
Mrs. Minnie Burgess, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Richard and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James Fee
zor spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Will FeeZor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Miss Leila Bisplinghoff is on the

Miss Leila Bisplinghoff is, on the
sick, list this week.
Private Linis Grisham, who has
been in training at Camp Bowie, Tex,
came home Saturday.
Prof. Signer, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Opal Mounts is spending the
week with relatives at Centralia, Ill.
Mrs. John Heck spent last week
with her sister at Harville.
Fred Twomey received letter
from his brother, Everett, stating that
he had arrived safely from overseas
The young folks have found en-.
joyment the last few days in skating
Geo. Denton has sold his farm to a
party from Flat River.
John c. Hinze returned home last
week. He just recently returned from
France and received his discharge. He
is the first Bismarck boy to return
home from France.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
ROUTE 3

Miss Viola Hartel' Of this route
spent the first of the week with rel
atives and friends in Flat River.
Mrs. G. W. Smith of this route re-
ceived letter from her son, Harlan
Bowling, somewhere overseas, last
Monday. This is the first letter from
him for about three months. harlan
was among the first volunteers after
war was declared. He is in hospital,
Elliott Gordon of this route spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
uncle, Eliza Gordon, of near Cottman'
Orvall Harter and Willard Counts
of Flat River spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harter, and fam
lily.
Misses Harriet Gregory and Jewel
Zigler spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss The!ma Hammers.
Arthur Adams Of near Coffman is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, and family.
Elliot Gordon went TO the State
Hospital at Pennington to take a po-
sition on last Monday.
c. A. Boyd and daughter, Reeva, and
Howard Price OF Avon, went to ST.
Louis the first Of the week for few
weeks visit.
Ralph Wade of this route drove Joe
Gegg's truck 10 Pennington last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amsie Waugh and
daughter, Viola, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter and fam
lily.
Several on this route attended the
pie supper and entertainment at the
Gordon school, near Coffman, last
Saturday night. A large crowd was
present and the fourteen pies aver
aged about $l.65. The net proceeds
were $40.61, which will be used by
the school. -
Tucker Boyd of Cofnan spent Sun
day at his fathers, Henry Boyd, OF
this route.
There was a skating party at Joel
Hammers last Saturday night. Those
present were Misses Harriet and jew
ell Gregory; Messrs. Julin Gordon
Harry Gregory, Samuel Thompson
Allen Waugh, Alfred, Allen and Au.
gust Maberry. :,
]. c. Harter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Ralph Wade.
Glenwood Boyd of Pennington i
spending p few days with his grand
father, Henry Boyd. of this route.
Noah Counts, Noah Hammers anc
Harry Gregory motored to Ste. Gen
cvieve last Tuesday and back the next
day.
Alfred Allen Of this route is goin2
to business college in Pennington. He
started the first Of the week.
Thos. Gregory and Samuel Thomur'
motorcd to Pennington last Monday
Wimple Gordon Of this route spen
Saturday night with Hugh and Gu,
Mcfarland Of near Coffman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
Origin of Meteorites.

In contradistinction to the theory
Of the earth-origin Of meteorites, 1t
has been argued that they may have
heen shot out of the giant volcanoes
Of the moon In long past ages, but
there are some very serious difficulties
In the way Of this hypothesis. Mr..
Chamberlain, the inventor OF the
planetesimal theory of the origin OF
solar systems, has the interesting sug-
gestion that meteorites may be the
fragments of bodies (planets) broken
up by the passage of some immense
mass near enough to produce disrup-
tive tidal strains. To sum up, the real
origin of meteorites remains 70 be dis
covered.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
CROSS ROADS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Fer
guson, on New Years day, a son.
VIM LEM was Frederlcktown Wis
itor last Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Day of Fredericktown
spent the past week with relatives
here.
There was school here on last Sat-
urday, the teacher having failed to
get here Monday.
Miss Mildred Beard returned to st.
Louis Friday, after spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM and Geo
LEM of Womack were called to Fred
ericktown last Sunday 10 the bedside
of their sister, Mrs. Henry Wester.
man, who is very low with cancer Of
the stomach.
Miss Florence Kiepe of Liberty
vile is staying with her sister, Mrs
James Ferguson.
Miss Anna Meredith returned to hei
school at Rockwell last Monday tx
begin teaching, after an absence Of
several days on account of sickness.
DR.. Barron of Mine La Motto was
called to the home of Mr.. Vessels
Monday.
Mr.. Rosser had paralytic strok'
the past week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
HON H.
TOWN - -
EiE:L. PSI
SPEND YOUR MONEY ON HOME
Outlay Surely Worth While, Since 1t 10
the Grandest Institution Con-
ceived by Man.

Life is short, yes, by comparison
with what lies beyond, but since its
birth this small atom in universe of
worlds has been for millions, aye for
billions of men workshop and play
ground. They have bought and sold,
they have toiled and reaped, they have
harnessed the lightning, conquered the
air and established lanes of traffic
across the raging sea. They have even
tunneled beneath wide rivers, hanging
safe highways of steel for travel far
under the pulsng tides ebb and How.
AS the race has progressed from its
earliest beginnings more and more
firmly has fitting idea of home be-
come fixed in mems hearts. Time was
when q home meant a rude hut with
out windows and with n hole in the
roof for chimney. Now everyone
realizes that n home is the grandest
institution yet conceived by man, a
place not alone in which to sleep anu
cat but a very shrine of shrines, a
sanctuary of loving hearts, a we'll
spring of inspiration and peace.
A tender sentiment attaches to the
+ image of the little matched cottage
in the lane. But with the passing OF
the unsanitary matched roof has come
the bigger, better idea Of the home as
a place for which no modern invention
for comfort, even for luxury, is too
good. Plate-glass windows, yes, If we
can afford them! A garden with n
fountain around which birds Shall
gather and beside which young lovers
shall dream-why not? II the dread
of the proverbial rainy day is past why
not lavish upon the home in unstinted
measure not only love but moncy-so
that when we come to 1t at the close
of day it shall give back to us glow for
heart throb, smile for smile, ease and
rcfreshment for every need of body
and of soul. To build and worthily
equip the home is a sacred task,
blessed privilege. AS a man thinketi
in his heart of his home-so Is he
Peoples Home Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
LIBERTYV!LLE

Rev. r. l.. Allen preached two very
interesting sermons here last Sunday.
Frank Detring is spending this
week with relatives in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolinger of Freder-
icktown spent from Monday until
Thursday of last week here with
their daughter, Mrs Herman Conrad.
John Moore of Pennington was a
visitor here last Sunday morning
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Van Sickle of
of Washington, d. G., are visiting rel
atives here this week. Will has a
government position there.
Miss Blanch Scott spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Brown, at
WOmack.
II. B. Presnell spent two days last
week with friends at Bismarck.
Elmer Detring is home on lif-
teen day furlough from Charleston,
South Carolina He is looking fine and
it seems that life in the navy agrees
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker Of Flat
River spent the latter part of last
week with II. r. PreSnell and family.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris. Elser. who returned to
Flat River the same evening.
Misses Genevieve and Helen Ballard
and Maggie and Lizzie Cowley spent
last Sunday afternoon with Blanche
Scott.
Misses Bailey and Anthony resumed
their school duties here last Monday
morning, after several weeks absence
on account of the "flu."
The officers of the Sunday School
at the Christian Church for the COM
ing year are: IL. w. Grove, Supt.,
II. B. Presnell, Osst. Supt., Henry
Detring, Sec, and Chas. Keith, Treas.
Our attendance has been small on
some Sundays since SO many are away
and since SO many have had the "flu"
but as we are starting New Year,
let everyone start right by coming
to Sunday School and bring some
one with you. We invite you to
come.
J. G. Turley of Pennington spent
last Monday night with N. A. Kinkead
and family.
Grandma Moran returned last Sun
day after two-weeks visit with her
sons at Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. King and son, ROOT. Waue
were business visitors at Pennington
last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sebastian have
moved to the mill" property.
Miss st. Mary Kinkead spent last
Monday with her cousin, Mrs. E. E
Kinkead. ,.Ta.,- Ttg -
A young Mr.. Boliinger who has re.
turned to his home at Fredericktowr
after spending some time in France in
the aviation corps visited his sister
Mrs. Herman Conrad here one da!
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Moran of Bon
ne Terre visited relatives here las
The home of Mrs. Jane Simpson
was completely destroyed by fire OF
last Saturday evening between tn
hours of six and seven o'clock. Ev
erything burned, except the furniture
in the kitchen. Ali Of their clothing
also $25 in money was burned. L
was a complete loss with no insurance
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Graham ant
daughter, Mabel, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Vansickle were guests OF MIR
and Mrs. A. B. Mckenzie last Teus
day. 80 r.,