davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
!"TAMlNG or THE SHREW"
Mlss MarIowe and Mr.. sothern In
Two OF Their Best Roles

Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern
turned last evening, In the course of
their repertory engagement at the
Lyric, from classic tragedy, to classic
farce, from Shakespearean poetry to
Shakespearean humor. 1.-THE Tanning
of the. Shrew" is pure farce in its alb
surdities OF Fictitious situation, its pat
transitions, its verbal wit, its rough
and tumble comedy, and it's complexi-
tles 80 obviously fabricated and SO
manifestly unrealistic, despite its
camoufiage of an Italianate glamor of
color and sentiment AID its semblance
to romance of Boccaccio incarnatcd.
As acted last night, with Miss Mar
lowe for the self -willed Katherine sub
dued to domestic docility by the deter
mination Of Mr.. Sothern's s Petruchio,
with the merry medieval accompapi-
ments Of Mr.. Buckstone's globular and
gutteral Grumio, the foppish Gremio
Of Mr.: Cawley, the grave Pattista of
Mr.. Peters, and so on, with special
mention OF the servants of Mr.. Stan
ford and MIR. Dunn, II was heady, high
spirited, garrulous and brisk farce. It
was accepted by an American audience
in much the same delighted fashion as
IT must once have amused the full
blooded Elizabethans. And the modern
audience apparently cared as little as
the gronndlings, who once were set ION
a roar by it's robust and romantic
substance and spirit, about its origin
in an arlier and inferior farce "1he
Tanning of Shrcw' and the thousand
and one technical bubbles of the higher
Shakespearean criticism that have de-
veloped over the centuries.
Both Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
lacked all trace Of affectation or self
consciousness; one never felt that they
were sophisticating Shakespeare and
doing him an honor to play his lighter
stuff kind of condescension that has
been apparent in. some o, er cases.
Miss Marlowe was in turn waspish
even catfish. maid, a surprised woman
and contented matron. as Kate, the
tanned termagant. Mr.. Sothern was n
half romantic, half -Quizzical, always
high -spirited, medieval gentleman.
Their diction, as indeed that of all the
company, was clear and expressive. and
no 'points' missed passage across the
footlights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
more COSTLY ERA
PREDICTED FOR U. S.
F. F. Gutenberg Tells Chestnut
St. Merchants All Must Share
Tax Burdens

Frederick F. Gutenberg, director Of
the Bureau Of Municipal Research, said
today the American people are entering
a new era in the history of the democ-
racy. in which the individuals interest
in the national government will be in
CREASED greatly. He spoke at the Adel
phia luncheon Of the Chestnut Street
Association.
''The cost Of government has become
a factor in the life Of every citizen"
he said. "Our pocket nerve has been
affected, and since we are paying 80
much more for the support Of our gov
nrnment, It is only natural that we will
take a greater interest in that govern
ment.
1--WE want to know whether or not
we are getting our moneys worth in
service at Washington.
Before the war taxes we're so small,
as compared to those of European ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Final Shipment of
a Lot of Watches
Ordered Last Year

Of course, we shall sell the 125
excellent Watches constituting
this shipment, at prices based on
last years cost to US. A fortunate
economy opportunity for those
now seeking appropriate gradua-
tion gifts.
WOMEN'S small-size. open
face Watches, Uith goId-flIed
holder and bracelet; 20-year gold
filled case, 7-jewel American
movement-S12.00.
Women's small-size. open-face
Watches, 14-karat gold case =
jewel American movement
$500.
Mems 20-year gold-flled, open
face Watch. 7-jewel American
mOvement--Sl0.00.
Stra wbridSc & CIoth!er---
Aisle .. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Pillow Tubing of
Seamless Muslin

Tubing, 36-incE, Toe a yard; A.
inch, SOC; 45-inch, Soc.
Strawbridge & ClothIer-Aisle l3. centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
LEGION MEN HEAR
WILSON CRITICIZED
fra williams AssalIs Admins
tration's Attitude Toward
Mexico at Franklin Post
ARRAIGNS CARRANZA RULE

An arraignment Of the attitude Of the
United states toward the Carranza gov
.,,ment In Mexico was delivered by Ira
1sweI, Williams last night before Ben
iomin Franklin Post, No. 405, Ameri-
son Legion, at It's meeting in the Cham
,or of Commerce assembly room.
That Carranza favors a policy under
rh;ch a person who enters a country
o,ber than his own does so at his peril,
rss the charge made by the speaker. He
,ssailcd the policy Of this government
during the last decade and urged that
Americans 20 to the trouble Of inform
Inc themselves as to the true conditions
visiting In Mexico with respect to
Americans there. -. ,
The sneaker said that he had read
18th n thrill Of pride the principles
snnnciated by the Legion. He was In
1,omnico when an effort was made to
arsanize post of the Legion there.
yInder the influence Of the minister Of
,ha treasury in Mexico Carranza ordered
tho most to disband. and declared that
,bc four Mcxicans who had affiliated
n.;th il should have been shot ms
t,aitors. Mr.. Williams stated that he
Ind not been able to verify the declara-
Hon. but assured the Lcgionaries that
n properly represents the Carranza at
titude.
Violence the Custom
BEFORE Diaz. explained Mr.. Williams.
there were fifty-s seven presidents OF
NeYico in fifty -seven years, all having
rome into Office by force. OF the eight
s;nce Diaz. only one assumed Office with
out the use Of violence, and he ruled
that turbulent country for but a few
hours, As former Minister Wilson.
whom Mr.. Williams quoted. said: "All
we're shot in and shot out Of power
The post decided, upon the recon-
mendation Of the Rev. DIR. Il. Nj.
JeTerys. the chaplain. to hold non
srctarian service in the fall to be at
tended by its entire membership. Doc
FOR Ashton was appointed as chairman
Of committee to arrange for this serv-
fee. DR.. A. c. Abbott presided at last
nights meeting.
pisapproval of bonus system recon-
mended by the national organization
10 Congress- has been voted by the David
W. Jameson Post, 1S3.
1--WE suggest" declared the post in
is resolution. "that any further moneys
10 be 2xpcndCd to those men who were
in the service be used in the aid Of
crippIcS and families Of those who
died.
The majority of the posts in Penn
county. have gone on record in favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Colfing News

We are ready with an excellent
selection of caref Illy-chosen. we'll
balanced Clubs, and all the other
necessary Golfing things, for the
enthusiast about to answer the
seasons first call
Iron Ciu6S-S4.OO and S5.5O
Wooden Clubs-$5.OO and $6.00
Coli BagS-S4.jO to $1,000
Golf Balls, the Wantcd kinds-GOc
to $I.Oj each
amted Balls, special valte-
$3.50. 5000 aud $3.50 a dozen.
Clock Golf, GH excellent La,ru
game to brush up youl' putting
$500. 5000 and $1,000 a set
Surawhrtdgo 4 Clothicr-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Wolfe Waists
So Cool and Dainty

Some made of the fine French
voiles, and all sharing the lowell
ness and daintiness of filet. Ven-
ise and Valenciennes laces, sheer
organdie embroidery and touches
of hand-work. Slip-over, button
back, vest and over-blouse models,
with the airiness of summer and
every new point of style distinc-
ion that the season affords. Prices
1925 to SS.75.
Strawbridge e. Clothier---
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
1900 Mems Soft
Shirts to Sell at a
Low Price-S2.5O

A price based on their cost to
US many months ago, and fully rs
per cent. less than the replace
ment quotation.
They are of fine shirtiHgs in
an exc, llent variety of handsome
patterns, cut and made in the
comfortably-ftting and durable
way that has always pleased our
customers. Strawbridse L Clothier--
East Store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
A GoOdly Number of
Those Th Mems Sc.

We began the disposal of this
advantageously- collec-
ton several days ago, with
quantity sufficient for several
days of brisk selling.
Therefore, men who have not
found the opportunity to add to
their supply of Spring Neckties,
at worthwhile saving in price,
can choose from excellent assort-
ments tomorrow.
Strawbridge e. Clothter--
Aisle l. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Of some form Of adjusted compensation
for returned service men. and the rec
ommendstions OF the department COM
mander were based on the result of
referendum.
George Mcdowell, of 2434 North
Fifth street, Is the commander of the
Nineteenth Ward Post, the other Off :
GERS being: Vice commander, John
johnson adjutant. Charles J. Archer !;
representative county committee, Rob
ert A.. Nelson; finance officer. Robert
A. Nelson; chaplain, Rev. Johu Mum
day; employment officer, William II.
Whent; insurance officer, George Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Silk Waists

The favored of this season of
tailoredness and sports wear.
CREPE DE CHINE-variously
plated, tucked and hemstitched;
in white. flesh, navy blue, bisque
and black-$7.75 to $12.75.
STRIPED WASH SILKS-
including striped crepes de chine,
all smartly tailored and finished
with convertible or roll collar
S6.75 to $500.
Stra wbridge & Clothier--
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
And From, COty-

L'OrigGn Ertrdct-$9.G2.
L'OHgdn Toilet Water-S9.G2.
L'Efleurt Toilet Wuter-Sj.2O
aud $9.6?.
La Rose JGcqueminot Toilet
Wdter-$j.2O and S9.62.
IiOictte EItTuct-S9.G9.
Chyprc-$T.2S.
StrawbriIBe & Cloihier-Ais.e Q. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

we test foods and kitchen products for their
goodness and to discover new uses
-. for our Bulk Window to construct
the most effective window display and our
section" of street Car to secure street car
card to dominate this form of advertising.
We know that successful campaigns are
only secured by an exhaustive investigation
OF every circumstance and condition sur
rounding the product. Our nsistence on
purely legitimate methods, our respect for
advertising as an economic force urge us
to these sure and satisfactory ways of ar
irving at the desired result.
1hat 1t pays is amply evidenced by the
extraordinary success of clients of ours with
whom we cooperate.
Further by the average length of time we
have been associated with our present
accounts.
we have an unusual record of sc ven years
and SIX months per account
In 1919 our business increased $50 per
cent over that of 1918 and ninety-six per
cent of the total volume of business we
placed in 1919 was from clients who had
been with us more than one year up
to twenty-five years.
With us a relationship with client is
mutually agreeable and satisfactory. We
form part of the advertisers own organi-
zation.
We could tell you some amazing stories
OF success that relationship of this kind
has inspired. Let us know when an inter-
view, without obligation on your part,
would be convenient and we will gladly call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

tions, that they we're not given serious
attention by Individual citizens. To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
S. e &. WeareUer
Muslin Sheets

Sturdy but fine in quality.
Sheets that-are the choice of dis
eliminating housewivcs-size Six
90 inches-S2.95 each.
Stra Wbridge e. CIothirr-
- Aisle -, Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Making a Carton or
Package a Factor
in Advertising

SOME years ago certain table water
was placed on the market-largely on
the strength of an unusually shaped, lively
green bottle.
There is no question that today the sale
OF certain brand of cigarettes-a line of
toilet articles-a soda cracker, ETC., is due
IN no small part to the attractiveress or
utility of their individual packages:>
We recognize the advertising value of
every phase of the products contact with
the public we endeavor to take advan-
tage OF every merchandising opportunity to
make the goods most attractive-rnost sani-
tary-rnost convenient-most available.
If client comes to us with goods to be
marketed and wants a package . or if
he needs more effective package than his
present one, we carefully study every pur-
pose Of the product, every selling avenue
through which the product passes, the
dealers store in which the package is to be
displayed and the pantry shelf or home
cupboard or medicine cabinet in which that
package eventually appears.
Our executives, plan men, art. director,
visualizers, accounts managers and mer-
chandising investigators carefully consider
every phase of the merchandising require
ments of the carton or package.
And many cartons are made up to be
visualized on our sample store shelves-to
discover the most effective selling design
and most practical shape.
This careful practice is l. .Ained in
every department of our busness-these
thorough-going methods are responsible
for our Experimental Kitchen-in which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
STILL SEIZED AT BLUFF

A real life-size whiskey still was
captured in this city this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock by Revenue Officer L,
F. Farris and Dug Baker with police
officers cooperating. The purchase
of half-pint of whiskey with marked
money led to the arrest of Nolon
Richardson, a negro from Jackson
county, Ark.
The revenue officers became sus-
picious of the negro and with marked
money they had liquor bought. He
was taken before the United States
Commissioner, B. j. Pucket, and bound
over. He was then jailed. The Off
GERS then located his home in Ten
Row and there found ten gallon can,
with worm attachment. In some
brushes at the rear of his home Off
GERS found three barrels Of mash.
The Arkansas negro had been here
only few weeks, but from the equip
ment captured, it would seem that he
had prepared to attempt to engage in
a considerable illicit whiskey business.
The liquor being manufactured was
regular old squirrel whiskey, but was
being colored.
The officers are making a fine comb
of the situation this afternoon. The
plan is to take Richardson out for
positive identification by neighbors in
his section of the city.--Poplar Bluff
Democrat. vs g.,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
SCHRAMM-VALLE

Walter A. Schramm and Miss Rose
Vale, two of Farmington's popular
and excellent young people, were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday. June l, at
$3.50 p. NJ, at the Lutheran church, the
pastor, Rev. H. Hallerberg, perform
ing the nuptial rites. The double
ring ceremony was used.
The bride and groom were attended
by Fred Schramm, Herman Vale,
Miss Virginia Thomson, of Farming
ton, and Miss Marie Steck, of Cape
Girardeau, while Little Misses Della
Vale and Olga Leverenz acted as
flower girls.
The groom is manager of the Flat
River Ice and Cold Storage plant and
he and his bride will make their home
at Flat River The Times, along with
the couples many friends, extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
FARMERS DELAYED BY BIG RISE

The big rise in st. Francis the first
of the week has given the farmers all
along the river quite setback. All
the river farmers in this section had
their ground broken, and most of
them had at least part Of their corn
planted. All of this ground will have
to be disked or broken again, and the
corn will have to be replanted. River
farmers tell US. however, that there
is really very little, if any loss, ex-
cept in time,' by having to disk the
ground, as it has a tendency to kill
out the weeds and makes the cultiya-
ton Of the crop easier. So the heavi-
est loss will be in the seed that will
have to be replanted.
The government gauge here regis
tered % feet at ! O'Clock Tuesday
morning, which lacks only about five
feet of putting her over the top. As
it was, all roads leading to Greenville
were cut off by the water from 9
O'Clock Monday morning until about
noon Tuesday.
Rsecc's creek was said to have
been the highest ever known, and
much damage was done to farms
along the stream. The Holiday
Highway was also badly damaged in
several places by washouts, and re-
pairs will have to be made before
traffic can be resumed over it.
Greenville Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Audra NJ. Henry and fathe,
from Roselle, were in Pennington
Tuesday ION business. Miss Henry
visited the college while here.
Miss Effie Lawrence and Miss Ora
Kleppsattle paid us short visit Mon.
day. Miss Kleppsattle likes her work
in st. Louis very much and returned
to it Tuesday morning. R&E
Hazel Hawn of Pennington en-.
rolled and began work Wednesday
morning in the shorthand department
She intends to return to public schooI
In the fall. ia
Miss Mayme Howell, of st. Louis
visited home folks the first OF the
week. She likes her work very much
Miss Anna 'C1eve of Chicago is now
visiting home folks. She will prob
ably stay during part of the summer
at least. tt
Amongst those enrolling and be.
ginning work Monday morning are
noted the following: Phelma Keith
Hazel Miller, Opal Allen, of Farming
ton; Marie Stanek, of Flat River
Jaek Manley, of Pennington, 70. PEN
manship.
Tuesday morning the following be-
gan: Jessie Akers, Hiawatha Boyer
Mary Pedrini, Geraldine Heifner, of
Pennington; Mildred Davis, of Bis
marck; Homer l.. Carnine, Of Bonnie
Terre.
Quite a number have already made
arrangements to begin next week.
Word was received from Miss
frankie Hamilton, formerly Of De
Lassus, just this week, to the effect
that she has had several increases in
salary the past two months. Miss
Hamilton has long been in the Income
Tax List, and is getting better all the
time. Her numerous friends are very
, enthusiastic about her success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Crystal Lodge No. 30, Knights Of
Pythias, on Tuesday evening, JUNE
LIST, installed the following officers
elect for the ensuing year, the servic'
es being in charge of the Deputy
Grand Chancellor Commander:
]. C. Heifne-, Chancellor Command
err.
W. E. Golfer, Vice-Chancelor.
Rolla Cozean, Prelate.
J. c. Watson, Record of Records ant
Seal.
Oscar Snelson. Master of Finance.
C. C. Cover, Master Of Exchequer.
Peter Schmitt, Master of Arms.
w. w, Waters, Master of Work.
George Sutherland. Inner Guard.
F. T. O'Dell, Outer Guard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
TUNNEL

Misses Murill and Margaret Garvis
and Elsie Spurgin of st. Louis visited
relatives in Silver Springs Saturday
and Sunday.
Lee Douglas was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hammock spent Tues
day at the home of H. c. Carter
Misses Mae and Leona Carter and
Hattie Appleberry were Bonnie Terre
visitors Wednesday.
A party was given at the home of
}. H. Ketcherside Saturday night in
honor of their daughter, Miss Gladys,
birthday. A large crowd was present
and a good time was had.
Geo. Hammock Of Melzo was in this
community last week.
Frank Douglas was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Wednesday.
II. G. Carter was a Wales Mines
visitor Thursday.
Chas. Shannon, Lee Hammock and
Lee Douglas were in this community
Friday evening.
Mr.. Hopkins and son, Elmer, of
near DeSoto were business visitors in
this community Friday.
Miss Hattie Appleberry was guest
of Miss Pearl Carter Friday.
Misses Carrie Shannon and Clara
Douglas, who have been spending a
few days with relatives in lockwood,
returned Home Friday.
H. C. Carter was Bonnie Terre Wis
tor Sunday.
Miss Bessie Spurgin and Gene Vale
were guests at the home of H. c. Car
ter Friday afternoon.
Chas. Shannon visited relatives in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Frank Douglas made a business trip
to Bonnie Terre Friday.
Maurice Whitesell of Wales Mines
was in this community Thursday.
The following from here attended
the ball game at Primrose Sunday af-
ternoon: Misses Mae, Leona and Pearl
Carter, Mural and Margaret Garvis,
Elsie and Bessie Spurgin, Hattie APP
pleberry, Anna Rowe, Leslie and Earl
Douglas, Pete Parker and VIM. For
shee.
Robert and Sam Jones of Baryties
visited friends at Primrose Saturday
and Sunday.
Pete Parker of Plattin was here
visiting Sunday.
Miss Dora Scott of Crystal City
visited her cousin, Miss Gladys Ketch-
erside, Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Douglas, Jr., Of DeSoto spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents at Silver Springs.
Fl. C. Carter and daughter, Leora,
were business visitors in DeSoto Mon
day.
Chas. Shannon and Leslie Douglas
were Bonnie. Ter9e visitors Monday
y Misses Murrill and Margaret Gar
Yis and Elsie Spurgin spent Monday
at the home, of H. c.. Carter. ID / gtgsss
:, ". Douglas Of Bonnie Terre visited
his uncle. Frank Douglas, of Silver
Springs Sunday. 2 Ad'''' "
Miss Gladys Ketcherside is spend
ing the week with relatives in Festus.
Reube Cole of Wales Mines attend
ed a party near here Saturday night.
Fl. C. Carter made a business call in
Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
"Uncle" Ben League of Bonnie Terre
is visiting in Silver Springs at the
present writing.
Y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
ROUTE 3

Miss Jessie Womack spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Jennie
Cowley. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Mullins and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Perkins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mullins.
Allen Waugh spent the weekend III
Flat River.
Mrs. Frank Harter and mother
Mrs. Mary Counts, of Pennington
spent Friday with Mrs. Julia Berry
and daughter, Mrs. Emmett Boyd
and family.
Mrs. Emmett Heberlie and son, An
thony, spent Thursday with Waite
Thomure and family.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Jones were;
Mrs. Haw Feezor, Mrs. Jennie Cowley
Misses Lucille Cowley, Viola Harter
and Jessie Womack and Clarence
Wade and Orval Harter.
Miss Byrtle Thomure and brother
Ralph, spent Saturday night in Farm
ington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

According to the weekly News Let
ter sent out by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, there is a
shortage in the acreage planted to
beans and potatoes this year amount
ing to 20 per cent. the high price OF
seed being given as the cause of the
shortage in the case of potatoes. The
bean crop is also short. according to
the same source of information, the
acreage being given at II per cent OF
the crop. The unsatisfactory market
for this product is given as the rea-
son for the shortage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
BIDS WANTED
For Fourth of July Picnic Concessions

Sealed bids will be received ND un-
til Tuesday evening, June Is at G
O'Clock for tho following concessions
for the Fourth of July picnic to be
given under tho auspices of the Flat
River Y. M. c. A, at Columbia Park,
on the Farmington-Flat River road:
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Confec-
tionery, Dinner and Lunch Stands,
Novelty Stands and Steam Swing.
The Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Address all communications to T.
G: Marsh, Secretary, Y. M. C. A, Flat
River, Mo. -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

w. A. Carter, who has been visit
ing his children at Fertile for the past
week, returned home Tuesday.
Chas. Shannon, Lee Hammock, Jas,
Lee and Leslie Douglas, and joni FL
lis were Tunnel visitors Monday night
Reube Cole of Wales Mines was a
business visitor in Bonne Terre Tues
day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Good pasture with
plenty Of water. Price, $500 per
month per head, for cattle and horses.
One and one-haR miles from Farm
ington, Phone No. 6OO-green. Mrs.
Mary r. Doss. 20.4t