davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Blue FIGHTERS HOLD K. ..
Breaks Gave Kansas 6 to o Victory
Over Washburn Saturday.

Fighting like wildcats the Wash
burn football team held Kansas uni
versity to a to score Saturday aft
ernoon on McCook field at Lawrence.
The game was in doubt until the last
minute, a1tho most of the playing was
in Washburn's territory. After hold
ing the Crimson and Blue team for
three periods, the Washburn line
weakened in the final few minutes of
play and Little, a substitute Kansas
back, carried the ball over the goal
line for a touchdown. The injury to
Irwin, Washburn's crack center. weak
ened the Blue line and after he was
carried off the field repeated gains
were made thru the middle of the
Ichabod line.
Breaks to Jayhawkers.
Every break in the game went to
Kansas. In the first two quarters
numerous fumbles were made by both
teams and all of them were recovered
by the Jayhawkers. Another time a
tumble was made by a K. U. back and
a Washburn man picked up the ball
and raced forty yards for touch
down, but the referees whistle had
blown, putting the ball out of play,
and the score didn't count. Another
time Kansas punted and Captain Stew
ems of Washburn, playing safety,
thought the ball would go over the
goal line, but it stopped on the one
yard line and the Blue were forced
to punt from behind their own goal
line. Never has a Washburn team
fought any harder than did Coach
Ream's men Saturday. Some OF the
linemen, bruised and battered, could
hardly get to their feet to stop the
Kansas offensive, yet they refused 10
leave the field and fought as only a
real team can fight for their college.
Captain Nettels. Vaudeville and WEIGH
performed brilliantly for Kansas ana
Ionborg at quarter also showed well
for the Crimson and Blue.
Cossman. Wykoff, Simpson Star.
It would be impossible to name the
man who played the best for WASH
burne because there wasn't a man on
the Blue team who didn't give all he
had. Rusty Cossman worked like
truck horse at tackle, repeatedly
breaking thru and downing the Kan
sas back field before they got under
way. Wykoff looked like a million
dollars. This young athlete was ey-
erywhere and on the bottom OF every
pile. He backed the Blue line like
big Lacquer and sifted thru the X. u.
line time otter time and threw the
runner for a loss. Punk" Simpson
did great work in the line opening
holes for his backs and his defensive
play was some of the best ever seen
on McCook field. Captain Stevens
handled all of the Kansas punts in
fine shape and encouraged his men
with words of cheer when it looked as
If they might be weakening.
Big Washburn Crowd.
A large crowd of people saw the
game and the cheering sections OF
both Kansas and Washburn rooters
kept things lively. A daring aviator
did stunts over the IleloS DeIoIe 1H0
whistle blew.
The summary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES.

In the Valley.
Missouri A. St Louis L. 0.
KTUsns G. WFshburn o.
Nebraska Z. Colorado Aggies 0.
Washington T.. 26; Drury 0.
Houses Angles 81. Camp Funston 0.
Ames Is Grinnell 0.
IL.
Arkansas e. Hendricks 0.
Iowa 63 Cornell college 0.
COe ~. Monmouth 0.
ottawa Il. EmpOria IL.
Des Moiucs college 10. Creighton o.
st. Benedict's II, Buckner Training
school O.
Northwestern II. Minnesota o.
Illinois Al. Drake q.
Indiana "a. Mississippi o.
Michigan 81, Case O.
Notre Dame A., Kalamazoo State Normal
Detroit L. .21. Marquette IA.
Chicago 20. Purdue 0.
Wisconsin %, Michigan Aggies O.
Rutler 90, Hanover I.
Wyoming 10, Denver L. T.
Cincinnati 4, Ohio U. C.
Denanw 3G. Pennsylvania 0.
Ohie State 81. Oberlin 0.
washington L. is. Whitman college (.
Oklahoma 16. Central State Normal Z.
In the East.
Yale II. North Carolina 0.
Harvard 81. Valparaiso O.
Pennsylvania n. Swarthmore o.
Syracuse IS. Johns Hopkins 0.
Lehigh o, Rutgers 0.
Penn. State II, Dartmouth Z.
Princeton "a. Maryland Q.
Boston College 20. Fordham O.
Brown 10. Maine Z.
Pittsburgh "a. West Virginia Is.
Vermont Z, Tufts o.
Carnegie Tech. q. Westminster 0.
Columbia y. NEW York U. I.
Columbia "a; New York L. l.;
Cornell So. ST. Bonaventure Z.
Navy y. Lafayette Z.
Washington and jefferson 81, Kalamazoo
rn~ 81 c,iddlabrrv n
RuckneH As. Ursinus o.
Gettysburg 6s. West Maryland o.
Colgate I. Allegheny Z.
Dickinson 10. St. Johns 0.
Stevens 10. Haverford 3.
Georgetown q. North Carolina Aggies 0.
Delaware A. George Washington I.
Army ~. Middlebury O.
Muhlenberg II Albright H.
St Marys 10. Washington College o.
Pennsylvania Military Academy Is. Villa
Nova G.
Lebanon Valley IA. susquehanna o.
IN the South.
Texas A. & NJ. 5. Southern Methodist Q.
Texas Christian U. Q. Ausin College Z.
Rice Is Baylor 0.
Vanderbilt 20. Tennessee o.
Georgia 81. South Carolina O.
kentucky ~. Mnryville 0.
Bradley College 81. Lincoln o.
California 12T. st. Mary's Q.
Oregon Z, Mulnomah Club O.
Louisiana State 40. Spring Hill o.
MIL Sapps 80. Chamberlain Hunt O.
Georgia Tech. &C, Davidson O.
kansas High school Football.
Kansas Side High 81. Leavenworth o.
Argentine 10, Rockhurst 0.
Kiowa county "a, Macksville Is.
Beloit Al. Belleviile q.
Horton 80. Sabatha ..
Silver Lake 49, Auburn IL.
Simpson -. Barnard 6.
Perry 81 Oakland o.
FreAonia IL, Altamont L.
HillSboro {. Newton %.
Wakefield IT, Riley O..
Halstead is, Moundridge O.
Blue dtapids Is, hashlng. Sn 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Aggies smother Soldiers.

Kansas Aggies on their home field
piled up a score of SIS to 0 against
Camp Funston here Saturday. The
Aggies used the forward pass to good
advantage, completing seven out of
fourteen attempts.
Sears, at full, played a good game
for the Aggies, making three of the
Aggies' touchdowns, closely followed
by Cowell with two, and Evans, Win
ters and Axline with one each Others
who showed up well for the Aggies
were: Marshall. left guard; Gatz. left
tackle, and Hahn, center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Special for the
Very Little folks

Little Tots FTanncIctte skirts.
Gertrude style. Sizes 5 months. 1.
and 3 yeacs. hemstitchcd and
shell edges, regular $50 and $3.50
garments for Tuesday at. ..7oc
White Corduroy Hats in fine
quality, smart becoming shapes,
for the little faces, some with de-
tachable ear tabs, priced for the
Anniversary Feature at
.sf.es, s1.sS, s2.25, $2.50
Baby Buntings of fine elder
down. pink-or blue trimmed, the
regular 1896 quality for Tuesday
at. .......-... ....- $s-oS
Little Cumfy Toes or bed slippers
for to S-year-old tots. in tan.
gray, pink or blue, priced, a pair.
at. .oSc
Dainty White Leather Moccasins,
pink and blue trimmed. -. ST. rs
broidered corners and shell edges.
regular csc and $1.25 values. for
this Tuesday Feature Sale .79c
Slip-on Pants, new rubberized
silk for the dressed up baby. dainty
flesh color, specially priced at $f.5G
Infants Siip-On Pants. of fine
soft rubber. priced at. ....... soc
Peter Pan Siecpcrs, medium
weight knit. wool feet. button back.
drop seat. Sizes 1 to $500
Sizes to .st.39
Heavy F1annelette SIeepcrs. ? TO
6 years. assorted stripes. -. ST p
Infants wear-end Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Journal
lBq 'PuTiifHfoAnes-L
Topeka High Beats Manhattan.

Topeka high school football team
kept up its winning streak defeating
Manhattan Saturday afternoon on the
Washburn field Is to 0. Captain
Brewster made the first touchdown In
the first quarter for Topeka, but failed
to kick goal. In the second quarter,
Ore. right guard, made beautiful goal
from the field and in the last quarter
CardwelI scored a touch down for To-
peka, Ore added one more point by
kicking the goal. A large nightshirt
parade was staged by the high school
students Saturday night celebrating
their victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

Bum for Lonborg. Little for Bum. Hale
for Sandefur, Farrell for Little and Spur
Kansas, 242 yards; Washburn, % yards.
Forward passes-Kansas 8 incomplete, 6
completed, 81 yards; Washburn, COM
pleted for SO yards, one incomplete, one
intercepted. First downs-kansas II,
Washburn g. Punts-Kansas II for 43O
ties-Kansas 40 yards, Washburn 25 yards.
Officials-Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa,
A A. Schabinger, Emporia, head linesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
NEW RECORD FOR is HOLES.
Harlow Hurley Makes Round in 5S-
Griggs Into Finals.

Defeating w. L. Bailey, of the Shaw
nee club, F. w. Griggs. of the Coun-
try club, won his way into the finals of
the city golf championships Sunday at
Shawnee. Griggs defeated Bailey 4 up
and 3 to go. Griggs will meet the win
ner of the DR.. w. K. Hobart-Harlow
Hurley match, during the week. Doc
tor Hobart, of the Country club, elm
mated F. B. Cooper, of the Shawnee
club. up and l to CO. Harlow Hur-
ley defeated P. Whitaker, unattached,
8 up and to go, making a new rec
ord of 70 for IS holes-37 out and
SO in. The former record for the
Shawnee course, rs, was held by c. H.
Middleton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Kansas.

The summary: Substitutions-Wa ash
burn. wingat for Anderson, Anderson for
Rogers, Sharp for Mckinley, Schrader for
Anderson and PaImetier for Sharp; Kan
sas, Bum for Lonberg, Lonberg for WEIGH,
Saunders for Hart, Higgins for Smith,
Wilson for Simon. Mcdonald for Reid,
Reid for Mcdonald, Smith for Higgins,
WEIGH for Wilson. LNnborg for Bum,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Gun Club Shoot Tuesday.

Q The Topeka Gun club will hold a
special handicap tournament Tuesday
afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. A
cut glass trophy will be presented by
the Wardin Jewelry company. The
shooters will start with fifty targets.
No entrance fee will be charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
eat Anniversary Events Are in Progress the Basement
Winter Underwear for the Entire Family

Mems Worsted Union Suits, me-
dunn weight. cotton fleeced, fine
ribbed. long sleeves, closed crotch.
size So, ss and 40 only, regular
$500 value for Tuesday at. 81 so
Mems Shirts and Drawers, cream
color. spring needle elastic knit.
form fitting, all isizes. specially
priced, a garment. !...... 81 90
Mems Wool Finish Union Suits,
natural gray, ribbed. wool finished,
true shapes and Sizes. a popular
garment in all sizes, the $3.50 gar
ments, specially priced at. 81. 20
Women's Union Suits. Pure
white, fine ribbed, sleeveless. low
V neck, ankle and knee lengths, at
a price you can. scarcely believe. in
sizes IS to "A. .0Sc
Women's Medium Weight Union
Suits, fine quality. bleached cotton
yarn, light fleeced, shaped gar
ments. high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length. sizes IS to ~. a suit
at :. 81. 40
Women's vciasfic Union Suits.
pure white. fine ribbed. with deep
soft nap fleece. shaped body. made
sleeveless, ankle length. and in
three-quarter sleeve. ankle length
model, sizes IS TO ~. priced at
only. ..-......-..-..$1.90
Peiietaer's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
St. BcnedIcts Wins.

Atchison, kan. Oct list. Bene-
iic.s college defeated Buckner train
mr. school of Buckner, Mo. here Sat
lrday. IA to 0, in one of the fastest
games ever seen on a local gridiron.
Little straight football was played,
neither team being able to get in by
hat route. Both st. Benedicts touch
towns were made following long
passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

Children's Combination Union
Suits and Corset Waists, fine ribbed,
soft Fleeing. high neck. long
sleeves, tapped sides, back, front and
over shoulders Knee length and
ankle length, sizes to II years.
priced specially at. ....-.. 40
Misses .VeIastic Union Suits,
extra heavy fleeced, pure white cot
ton, drop seat, made full, pre-
shrunk, standard make, long
sleeves, high neck, ankle length,
special value, 2 to 10 years 81. 10
10 to 16 years AZ
Boys Ribbed Union Suits, cream
color. medium weight, for fall and
early winter. shaped long sleeves,
ankle length, closed crotch, large
flap. a very special value for Tues
day. 4 to 10 years at. Isl. 2S
10 to 1s years at. so
Women's Fine Union Suits, pure
white. fine knit, elastic and form
fitting. low V neck. sleeveless.
garment worth s2.50, 49, 81. SO
Women's Extra Fine Union suits,
medium weight, for all winter
use. pure white. form fitting. three
quarter sleeves. ankle length and
knee length. all sizes, So to ~. spe-
cially priced at SI.00
Women's FAN Vests and Pants.
fine open knit pure white, sizes
35 TO as, long sleeves, high neck,
shaped arms and body. regular CSC
garments, priced specially for Tues
day at -..-...... Use
D.u.t;~-,. n.x~.t~ a~.~~.n%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
PittshurS Nor,nals Win.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Norma1s defeated the Springfield
Mo-, Normals in football here Satur-
day IS to Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Blankets and Comforts
Only a Few Listed Below

Cotton Blankets. 1895 values at. ..........S2. secs
Cotton Blankets. $3.50 values .......... 4.oS
Woo1nap Blankets. s7.9s values. .......... 6.fs
Heather Blankets. ss-9s values at.......... 5.48
Plaid Woolnap Blankets. $3.50 values at. S.f5
Plaid Wooinap Blankets. S12.50 values at. 1850
Plaid Wooinap Blankets. s11.50 values at. s.0s
Plaid Woolnap Blankets 1888 values at. 4 so
Gray Wool Blankets. $500 values. .. 1898
Plaid Wool Blankets. s14.s5 values. 0.a5
Crib Blankets, 9sc value at.............. Tee
Crib Blankets, 81 80 values af.............. 1.2g
Crib Blankets, $3.50 values al .............. 1.e0
wearwen Comforts. 1896 values .-...... Cos
wearwell Comforts. IL so values at. ........ 0.95
wearyveII Comforts. 90 values .......ff.a5
wearwel Comforts. 1880 values at. 1890
Peefier's Bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

The Santa Fe baseball team defeat
ed tho Usage City team Sunday after
noon at the Western league park 8
to 4. 1t was without doubt the worst
farce ever witnessed on the local dia-
mond Errors, passed balls. wild
pitches and fly balls dropping all over
the infield were features of the game.
Seitz as usual pitched nice game
for the locals but finally became dis
gusted over his support and lobbed
them over the plate. The town boys
were leading to 1 until the sixth IN
ming, when some weird playing al
lowed the visitors to score three runs
and forge ahead. A hit and an error
put two Usage players on the bases
Tarro, the visitors first baseman, SIN
gled to right center and Campbell, a
new find of Cap Wells in center field,
allowed the ball to get by him for a
home run Griffin was put in the
game and the scoring of the visitors
ended. Otis. catching for the invad-
ers. made two beautiful catches OF
foul balls, diving to the ground but
coming up with the ball in. his NIT be-
fore 1t hit the ground. Seitz struck
out eleven and only allowed five hits'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Ottawn Defeats Nor1nnIs.

Emporia, Kan. Oct. 11.-Ottawa
university defeated Kansas State
Normal IA to IS in a holly contested
football game here Saturday The
Bapt'sts scored their first touchdown
In the first quarter when Cochran
clipped a fifteen-yard pass to Flora,
who was across the goal line
A pass in the second quarter netted
30 yards. Flora was stopped on the
Normal 3-yard line. and Swinehart
plunged over for the second touch
1own.
The Normal rallied in the final
quarter. when Kutn.nk recovered a
tumble and ran 80 yards for touch
down. Davis made the second touch
Down for Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

The lineup
M1nhaffon

SubStitut1OnS-Mannat Fry IepAdce
Smith, l.. H: Skinner replaced Denistol
L. F., and Rumold replaced Roesner, !
the last quarter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Indian Summer does not stop
blanket buying at our
Bedding Sale

BY telephone, mail and personal selection
the blankets are going out fast. No need
to wait for lower prices. They are 1O9o to
800 lower than regular prices now We
hope that we have enough for all as the
first few days of this sale has been even
more gratifying than we expected If you
are satisfied, tell your friends that they
may take advantage of this sale before
Saturday evening, October 10th. Note the
prices and then call and inspect the stock
Every blanket is either of Nashua" or
'.Woolnap" brand made by the Nashua
Mills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

New French Bags.
OF wonderful charm the bags our latest
French importation. We've made beautiful display
of them in the bag section the first floor Don't
fail to them.
Some distinct novelties in this lot. Cor
bags of the marvellous hand
carved tortoise mountings. Exquisite beaded
bags in the reticule style, with a lit
tie draw string. Wonderful beaded pat
terms adjoining bags of chiffon velvet
There also leather bags in the newest modes,
and American made mesh bags in the recent
fads and fancies Not common place purse in the
whole display. Each bag Of distinction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
] M. KARsCH SHOE co.

Devoted exclusively to the sale of
shoes, hosiery and the notions usually
carried by exclusive shoe stores, this
enterprising firm carries one of the
most complete stocks to be found in
the city. A trip through their ele-
gantly appointed store removes all
daubt of the truth of the above state
ment. The building, 35 x 100 feet, is
lined with shelving from the floor to
the ceiling. These shelves are filled
with high grade line of shoes for
men, women and children, and the sec
ond floor is used as stock room.
In addition to the high class shoes,
complete stock of medium priced and
work shoes are carried. They operate
repair department and the repair
work is of the highest order. The
store is attractive, maintains attrac-
tive window displays and is thorough
ly modern.
8 The business was established here
in 1871 and has long enjoyed liberia
patronage. 1t is now customary tt
see "Karsch" and think "shoes."
J. F. .Karsch, the manager, is ma
tive of Pennington and is known a:
one of our wide-awake business men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
Pennington
III Enterprises
THE CITY DHsIG STORE

A glance at the beautiful store OPP
Grated by the above concern Wpl pave
the way for profitable acquaintance
with one of Farmington's most popu-
lar retail enterprises. The City Drug
Store carries complete line of drugs,
chemicals, proprietary medicines, rub
Der and leather goods, physicians sup
plies, kedaks, toilet ARTICLES, perfumes,
stationery, cigars, tobaccos, candies,
etc. The prescription department is
"a special feature of this store, in fact,
there are prescription specialists. The
fixtures in use are of the most mod
ern type and that "it has a metropoli-
tan appearance, is. the opinion of all.
The City Drug Store is one Of the
Famous Rexall Stores, of which there
are about 10000 in the u. S. These
stores have the reputation of being,
almost invariably, the leading drug
stores in each town.
This is one of the oldest businesses
in town and has long enjoyed an en-
viable reputation for fair dealing and
prompt service. 1t is managed by E.
]. Lawrence. He is a gentleman of
the ripest sort of experience in this
important line and a man with whom
it is always a pleasure to deal. He
is progressive in his methods and
takes an active Interest in all matters
that tend to benefit the community
and it's people, 80
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
DEATH OF GOOD WOMAN

Mrs. Jessie F. Grover passed peace
fully to the Great Beyond, from her
home in this city ON the evening of
Sept. 18th, in her 62nd year of life.
While deceased had been quite sick for
some time, she was supposed to be
improving, when a sudden heart at
tack terminated her existence in this
life.
Mrs. Grover was greatly beloved in
this community, where she spent SO
many years of her life. Friends were
irresistably drawn to her by her many
splendid and attractive qualities, and
announcement Of her death was real
shock to this community.
She was preceded in death by her
husband and only child, son, who but
recently died. She is survived by two
sisters and brother-Miss Mary
Blore, of Washington, D. c., Mrs. E.
T. Shaw, of Fort Meyers, Fla, and
Horace Blore, of Railway, N. j., all of
whom attended the funeral services
here Monday afternoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
ENJOYABLE EVENING

The annual banquet of the Epworth
League of the M. E. Church, South,
was given last Friday evening, in the
basement of the church, and proved
to be a most delightful and enjoyable
affair. Splendid refreshments were
served by the Woman's Missionary
Society of that church, and eighty
plates were spread. Between cours-
es yells were given for church lead
ers, as well as for the Epworth
League. ...s..
The basement was beautifully dec
grated in the seven colors of the rain
bow, which color scheme was carried
out in the seven tables at which the
guests were seated, as well as in the
dress of the serving party. The fol-
lowing excellent program was fault
lessly rendered.:
Song-"It's Good Thing to be a
Lacquer"
Invocation.
Solo-Miss Naomi Garner.
Song-Epworth League Quartet.
The Rainbow
Bible Reading Leila Davis.
Who miss Martha Raines.
Why Miss Grace Burgess.
When miss Pearl Clay.
Where Miss Mary Orten.
How?-Miss Helen Graves.
Where withal Miss Iva Richards.
Solo-T'll go where you want me to
go"-Mrs. E. H. Orear.
Address-"Life Investment"-Rev. E..
III. Orear.
Song-"Where He leads me | will
follow.
Prayer.
League Benediction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24

Robt. Barber visited his brother, Ell
mer, Sunday.
Mrs. Brady spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her son, Walter, at
Davis Crossing.
T. B. Smith and nephew, c. Smith
went fishing this week.
A. r. Smith was in Pennington or
business this week.
A great number of Bismarck peo'
pie attended the service Monday night
Among them were the pastors of the
Baptist and M. E. churches.
Mrs. Gan and daughter of Bis,
marck were Elvins visitors Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
ELvINs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris left
Thursday of last week for st. Louis
to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norris and
children went Sunday to French Vii
lage, visiting Mr.. Harris, brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. M. STNorris.
Dave McGehee was nSElvins Wis
itor the first of the week.
proving. ------s Asses'','>
Rev. Yount Of Bollipg county Iyiis-
tied his sisters, Mrs. Albert Smith
and Mrs. Elmer Barber, Monday,
while passing through Elyins on his
way to Presbytcrg.
Mr.. Biffle of Bismarck attended the
revival meeting here this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24

CLERKS linen, women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service. $135 month.
Examinations September and Octo-
Der. Experience Is unnecessary. For
free particulars, write r. Terry (for-
mer Civil Service Examiner) 1923
Continental Bldg, Washington, D. C.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
MAKE BIG MONEY
Muskrat Farming

Furs bringing top-notch prices. No
experience necessary. Small invest
ment, quick returns. Send soc (no
stamps) for full information. CEDAR
ISLAND FUR FARMS, p. o. Box 142,
Crisfield. Md, tg"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-24
VIM. r. MILLER.

This splendid old citizen was called
to his eternal reward from his home in
this city on Sept. 10th. He had
reached the 18th milestone, and died
IN the same comuity where he was
born. Few things so commendatory
of one can be said than that he was
born, had lived and died in the same
community, and always held the re-
spect and esteem Of his ileighbors. But
that was true of VIM. Miller.
Deceased was the father Of IL chill
dren, two of whom died in infancy.
Ten children are still living Funeral
services were held at 10 a. M. Tuesday,
at the M. E. Church in this city, and
interment was in Copenhagen grave
yard. ssss'i.f Il 4 8 4 s9''.t4