davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
AT Sundy's Grove
Saturday Night

The picnic given at Sundy's Summer
Garden Saturday evening, which IS
midway between this city and fiat
River. proved to be thorough sue
cess both as a business proposition as
well as a joy producer. The event had
hoan MANNED more as an opening
of the garden, in order to give the
general public an opportunity 70 see
what is being done and going on at
that resort, and hu.!reds OF cars q
Measure seekers were induced 70 stop
during the evening for q closer inspee-
tion of the various aniusanents gong
on there, and to take part In the en-
ioyment afforded. Besides the nun
dreds of private cars. many litneys
and busses were busy throughout the
evening hauling pleasure seekers from
this city and throughout the Leao
Belt to and from the garden.
With brilliantly lighted grounds
we'll supplied with refreshment Ia,
HES a brass band furnishing splendid
music, dancing pavilions, steam SWING
and a number of other amusement
stands, there is something to attract
and amuse everyone. And yet this re-
sort is still in its infancy in regard TO
the many splendid things the manage
ment has in view to be installed there
as it is Sundy Liolios' idea to have
there park that will compare favor
able with the best to be found IN eie-
les. 1t is a big job, however, to prop
erly equip park on the elaborate
scale intended, and much Of such work
will have to go over to next year. IN
the meantime, however, Sundy's sum
mer Garden will continue to furnish
thrills for all pleasure seekers, beng
under an unusually live and WIDE
awake management.
In planning your July Fourth ceie'
hration it will be to your advantage
and pleasure to set aside at least part
Of the evening for Sundy's Summer
Garden, where another big picnic i
being arranged for.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
c. Of C. Supper
Next Thursday

The Pennington Chamber Of COM
merce recently decided to have a
monthly social meeting. at which re-
freshments will be served. The first Of
this series of meetings is announced
to take place in the Masonic hall next
Thursday evening, June Both, at z
o'clock.
S. Sammelman, of the Membership
Department of the st. Louis Cham
ber Of Commerce, has agreed to be
present on that occasion and give
talk on the work Of such organizations,
especially relating TO his department.
He il 4 capable and forceful speaker,
and his presence is expected to gin-
ger up" the local organization. Mem
bers will be privileged to invite
guests on that occasion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
Work Now Under Way to Make
Golf Mineral Springs One Of the
Most Splendid Resorts in Country

attractive cement house, while the
other is still in the rough, though will
be protected by open cement walls.
Here the scribe loaded up on about
Ehalf-gallon Of the water, which was
most pleasant to the taste, though it
failed to "load" his stomach in the
slightest. In fact it seemed to add to
his motive power in enabling him to
make climbs on which he would per-
haps otherwise have failed
Most of the output Of these springs,
about 150 gallons a minute, is as yet
permitted to go to waste down q deep
gulch, running north, But much Of
this water is now being bottled and
shipped to st. Louis and other places,
where considerable demand for it
has already been built up. The day
is perhaps not far distant when the
demand for this water will be such as
to prevent a drop Of this precious
/ fluid being permitted to go to waste.
Down this gulch, about a quarter Of
a mile from the springs, an enormous
dam is being constructed, the highest
point of which will be about forty
feet, for the purpose Of forming an
Immense lake, which will be filled by
many surface springs with which
those hills abound, and rains. Just a
little beyond the big dam smaller
dam will be put in to form swim
ming pool.
Starting from the western end OF
the big dam boulevard has already
been cut around the side of hill to
The Golf Springs railway station
about q quarter of mile away
While this cut is yet in the rough, II
shows the grade, which is slight, en-.
abling machines to drive from the
station to the hotel in high. At the
western end of the dam will also be
constructed immense garages capable
Of housing about $50 automobiles.
4 At the station splendid two-story
bottling plant of reinforced eoncrets
has already been completed, with
! much of the machinery now on han'
i9Ehnd ready to be placed. Pipes are al
I, % being laid from the springs to tn
,bottling works. the fall being suffi
cient to carry the water there natural
ly. With this equipment the watel
can be bottled and shipped rapidly il
carload lots--train lots, if desired, as
there is already commodious switcl
for loading convenience.
But the crowning glory of all th'
extensive improvements now undel
way there, is a splendid three-stor!
and basement hotel, excavating fol
which is now being pushed with al
possible speed. This structure will
crown the highest elevation in tina
vicinity, its altitude being 800 fee
above sea level. The dimensions o
the hotel will be 192x153 feet, AM
will be an H shape, with two larg
open courts. The building will b
constructed of hollow tile and rein
forced concrete, and will be the las
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

be a revelation to anyone to see my
present physical condition.
/ have improved very materially,
and | find that Golf Mineral Spring
Water will do everything that is
claimed for it. AS an eliminant,
short trial will convince anyone that
the composition of Goff Mineral
Spring Water affords an elimination
perfectly capable of relieving the tox,
IL condition due to my disorders, and
/ am of the opinion that Golf Mineral
Spring Water provides what many
ailing people have been looking for,
an absolutely safe, and effective elm
inant.
C. B. Jackson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
No Ball Game
Last Sunday

The ball game announced last week
to have been played on the Carleton
College campus in this city last Sum
day, between the Leadwood and
Pennington teams. failed to material
ize here, and at the last moment ar
rangements were made for the Farm
ington team to go to Leadwood, where
an interesting game was played, re-
sulting in victory for Leadwood by
"a score of a to 2.
It is to be regretted that arrange
ments were permitted to 60 forward
for this game to be played here, and
then, after considerable expense had
been entailed in fixing the grounds,
advertising, ETC., to have proceedings
checked, simply for the reason that a
few people got their heads together
and succeeded to having arrangements
that had been made countermanded
by getting in communication with J.
w. Mccarthy in St. Louis, who is in
charge Of the grounds, and having him
withdraw his consent to the use of the
grounds, which he had previously CIV
en-.
While The Times is strong for law,
and law enforcement, there is not ev-
en- a city ordinance against Sunday
base ball in Pennington, and we be-
lieve it was really a serious mistake
to take such action in regard to this
proposed game All other towns in
st. Francois county not only permit
Sunday base ball, but several of them
have splendid ball parks. principally
for the playing of Sunday games.
Such games are always played in the
afternoon, and therefore do not inter-
fere with church services. It is a
scientific, clean sport, and many of
Ipur best people are thoroughly con-
WINGED it is an error to try and pre-
vent youth from enjoying such harm
less sport as youth must enjoy, on the
only day in the week that many Of
them have from their work, in order
| to assist them in overcoming their
hunger for amusement and to assist
them in overcoming far more vicious
lpastimes and habits. 3
Those who objected to and prevented
last Sundays game are, perhaps. ole
folks in the main. and it is the old peo.
Iple generally who want to hold the
young folks down to an extent fal
below they themselves were helt
down. As one grows older their hab
its and ideas undergo quite a change
and very often old folks think tina
youth should have no privileges the!
themselves no longer enjoy. Many o
them are content TO sit around an;
listen to their arteries hardening, ap
parently forgetsipG that the arterie
Of youth are not hardening, but ar
, plant and supple and must be exer
cised. There is how too much intelli
]. gence to permit Of the pressing to'
far Of the old time blue laws. Tn
IAmericRy lyputh will not stand 70
such things, (which they denominate a
Tyranny. Far better encourage then
! in clean, harmless amusement. there
: by in manner hedging them abou
from far more vicious and harmful
I Epursuits.
Miss Helen Moran, Of Bonne Terrt
: spent the weekend with her friends
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
Band Concert

The Bonne Terre and Desloge brass
bands have volunteered to give mu-
sical concert on the lawns Of State
Hospital No. 4 next Sunday after
noon and evening. The management
If state Hospital No. 4 is making ar
rangements to give the patients OF
that institution every possible pleas
ure from this concert.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

word in modern hotel construction.
Practically every one of the ninety
two guest rooms win have individual
baths.
1t is the intention Of the Gof Min
eral Springs Hotel Co., an inccrpora-
tion that Is going to put this resort on
the map, to make this hostelry COM
plete in every detail, 50 that the most
discriminating guests will have no
reason to complain with the service
which will be at their disposal. Bill
lard rooms, bowling alleys, etc, will
be in the basement. while the lobby,
dining, rest and writing rooms. etc,
will be on the first floor. The large
courts will also add much to the pleas
ure and comfort Of guests, one Of
which viii face the large lake, while
kthe other will look out on the entrance
driveway, which will soon be bordefed
with fifty to hundred cottages. The
whole will be encompassed by the
most beautiful and inspiring scenery
to be found anywhere.
Even more minute details are al
ready III mind for making this one Of
the most refreshing and enjoyable re-
sorts in the land. The lake will be
stocked with game fish, where in wa
ter ranging to forty feet in depth,
they will be able to thrive to the
greatest possible extent. Opportunity
will also be offered for those who like
hunting to display their skill. There
will also be tennis courts and golf
| links, the course for the latter having
been already selected.
1t may be necessary at this time to
tell most Of our readers where this
really ideal spot is. but not for long,
as it will soon be known, far and near,
For the present it is located about
five miles north of Bonne Terre, on
the M. R. & B. T. railway, and about
- LII oH tbo Ronne
quarter VI i,ihe oi ' 80,
Terre-DeSoto highway. but IN snor'
time, if the writer is not mistaken
these snrings will mark the center OF
s.,'.S. ~ - a;.4anoos ,y;II s+art from
Ihiiss' anu u' " "
that point.
In order to show something Of what
these waters have already acconp-
msl~, 80 .;oL hrd srtFor;ro humanity
iiSheu ~ 0 "1 s,,... - - e.-t;-,o,,;o Il
we publish the foiiowmg testiinoniai
which is only one Of many whicf
speaks in strongest terms of the cura'
~ ,,.onort;as If the water. Th,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
PROGRAM FOR, WEEK JUNE 27 TO JULY

WEDNESDAY, JUNE %
"THE TEETH OF THE TIGER"
An Arsene Lupin Story.
A Paramount Aircraft Picture.
A Gripping Mystery Story.
Lupin, the master-crook, has
turned detective for the time be-
ing and helps solve the murder
mystery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
TUESDAY, JUNE %
BLANCHE SWEET in

"THE GIRL IN THE WEB"
A thrilling dramatic mystery
of a girl who is accused Of steal.
ing another woman's husband
and the family jewels untan-
giles herself and the mystery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

Did you ever hear Of Goff Mineral
Springs, in st. Francois county, I
More important STILL did you ever
hear of any Of the wonderful cures Of
physical infrmities that have been
performed by those waters? III you
know anything Of the natural beauties
Of that place, or of the wonderful cur
ative 4aalities Of those waters, then
you are one in many who have en-
ioyed such satisfying experience,
Perhaps one per cent Of the people
Of st. Francois county will cover the
number who really know where those
truly wonderful oprings are located,
and among all others outside Of this
county the number having any such
knowledge grows proportionateiy
smaller as the distance grows more re-
mote,
The Times is here going to make q
prediction: That within the next year,
notwithstanding the present practicai-
ly unknown virtues Of these waters
and the beauty Of the surrounding
country, they will be well known to
the public generally Of this and ad-
joining states; furthermore that their
aid will be as eagerly sought by the
sick and afflicted as will the beauties
Of that truly wonderful country draw
the pleasure seeker there by thou
sands.
Why such prediction, do you ask
Because at this time work is beirt
pushed there to reclaim such wonderi
full esources---necessar to human
kind -and make these truly wonderful
natural resources subject to the con
venience and needs Of all who MAJ
desire their assistance. That tn
needs of the poor old shattered hu
man race is rapidly multiplying Their
is no doubt, and such beneficent PROV
licences as these bring the same degree
of pleasure as a shallow bottom to
drowning man.
A Times reporter enjoyed the pleas
ure of visit to Golf Springs last Fri
day afternoon, and was both please'
and surprised at what he found thea
--pleased to find that in the ccnfine'
Of st. Francois county, of which he !
a resident, there are such wonder
full accessories for the building vi
of the human machine, and surprised
that there is, in our own door-yard
scenery that will compare favorabl.
in grandeur with that of any otheI
country yet discovered.
For fear some may not have tn
time, or the desire to read this arti
Gle to its conclusion, the analysis o
the Golf Mineral Springs water i
here given, which speaks for itself:
! Parts
| Dn,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
MONDAY, JUNE 27
LEW CODY in

"THE BELOVED CHEATER"
An excellent comedy drama,
depicting the fifty-odd varieties
Of Love. and dwelling on the
Art of kissing.
A well-turned comedy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

Parts
Per i
Grains Million
Free Carbonic Acid. 1920 1921
Ferrous Bicarbonate :. 0.029 0.51
Calcium Bicarbonate 1895 248.78
Magnesium Bicarbonate 10.795 1854
Magnesium Sulphate =. 0.29s 5.14
Magnesium Chloride -. 0.S1S 5.56
Sodium Chloride ....t, 0.040 O.69
Sodium Nitrate ..,.... 0.017 O.3O
Silicic Hydrate ........ 1.1O6 2O.SO
Sanitary Tests
Nitrogen as Nitrite. none none
Nitrogen as Nitrate. .00029 0.05
Nitrogen as Free Am
mona .......s...... none Hohe
Nitrogen as Albuminoid
| Ammonia .......... .0.00l5 O.O25
Oxygen consumed. 49,. none none
This water is practically free of all
| injurious metals and organic COM
pounds, and the dissolved matter is
moderate in amount. It Is therefore
4 an excellent drinking water for gen.
eral use. For medicipal purposes wa
ters of which the sample is type are
4 used for intestinal catarrh, rheuma-
tism, gravel and other uric acid
troubles.
4 Yours very respectfully,
| (Signed) John F. WiSdord. Chemist
i The Times reporter found there ]
IL. Goff, owner Of the immense tract
of land which will constitute this re-
sort, and his son-in-law, Maj. ]. s
MacTaggart, civil engineer who is
| in charge Of the big development
| scheme there. Major MacTaggart Is
\ a graduate of West Point, and re
| turned from France about two years
ago, after eleven years Of military ex.
perience, and accepted q position OF
A the faculty Of Princeton University
which he recently resigned to take
charge Of this work. These gentle
men courteously took the scribe il
hand and escorted him over much q
the property to let him see what i
being done there.
!. The springs. being the principal as
\ elset, were first viSited. There wer'
seen two springs, Or two outlets TO
the same water. about twenty fee
apart. One is airendy enclosed in al
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
BLACKBOARD.

Mrs. Laura Kennedy spent Tues
day with Mrs. Katie Dilbeck
Mrs. Lee Morgan and children Wis.
tied her mother. Mrs. Tom Warren
Of Hopkinsville. last week.
Miss Winnie Croft went to Louis.
willie last week.
Mrs. W. II. Morgan spent Thurs.
day and Friday In Uniontown.
Mr.. VIII Oakley Of Princeton Wis
tied his brother. Robert Oakley last
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Bishop and daughter, Emma,
of Providence Visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Rosa Crowell aud daughter,
Miss Dulcie. visited her father. Sir.
Henry Brantley Of near Rosebud last
week.
Mrs. Fannie Brown of Arkansas Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Brinkley.
NJ and Mrs. james Kennedy and
little grandson Of near Weston spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird TAYLOR
hr and Mrs. John Litehfsld and
son u Providence spent Sunday Sith
Mr and Mrs. Ion Mccarthy.
Uncle Riley ntchheld. who has
been very sick. u reported some bet.
ter.
Nj ,. 2. Bridges of Depoy is yis.
iting bis daughter. Mrs. William Ga
son.
Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Lamb and
children. Gladys and Clifton. attend.
ed church ~ Enon Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
DEANwOOD.

Mr. Ernest Hodge visited Mr. c.
Mcconnell one night lali week.
Rev. G. 7 Boucher liled his ap.
poinimsnt at Sugar Gro,e Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Alive . Walker has returned
home from GARY. Ind.
Miss Rosalie prsn has returned
home from Bowling Green.
Miss Jessie Travi. spent oue nighi
last week With her grandfather. j.
N. Travis
M and Mr.. W c. Mcconnell and
children visited bis mother. Mrs. DO.
"a Mcconnell Sunday
M and Mr. D. A. Walker are via.
itinE relatives here.
Mr Herman noalhst n piney a..
tended services a. Sugar Grove saiur
day and Sunday.
Miss Freddie Travis spent ons
night last week with her mother.
Mrs. Ruth Walker and sous visited
Mrs. ida Morse last week.
Mrs Buford Van llaoser was th,
guest ~ her mother one uirht last
week
Mrs Alma Mcconnell visited Mrs
Bessie Mcconnell Tuesday.
Mt u, d. Travis went to Rosiclar,
Tuesday.
Mr. Alvie Walker was the guest Of
Messrs. Ernest and Arul Hodge,
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
MIDWAY.

Mr and MIR John Hunt visited
llsuIy Hughes and family Monday
Elmer Rice and family visited 10
the Piney Greek section Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Ivan Paris of this place and
Miss Orbis Hunt u hear Pleasant
hill were married SUNDAY.
Nc and Mrs. G. l.. HIl of Mari.
on visited S Matthews Monday.
Mr.. Martha siglsr attended eser-
vices a. Blackburn sunday
Mr James X. Champion visited
Press hnl Saturday and sunday.
Misses Edna and Stella sirlsr yis.
it'd Pearl sigler 81 Marion satar
day
NJ and Mrs.. John Hunt attend
ed church II Pleasant Hil Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Tlisr sislsr and
children visited Shelly Matthews and
family sunday
Mr and Mr. Kirby Paris and
daughter, Pauline. visited Clarence
james and family Sunday.
Mr. Pres Hill and family visited
G l. Hill and family Friday
Willie Paris. wife ari ME =. Miss
Iva fhomason visited 4 s Paris
and family Sunday.
Miss Leah Hill visited In this sec.
iion The wsek cad
Elmer Rae and family we're In
Marion Saturday afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
DEANwOOD

Mr. and Mrs lsam Morse and
Miss Ruby Dean visited Mn Ida
Morse and family Sunday
Miss Jessie Travis was the ruest
Of her grandfather Mr. J n Travis
Saturday nigh, and Sunday
Mr and Mrs Robert Nanhossisr
werc the guests of Mr. and Mr.
james Mcconnell Saturday night
Miss Vida nirham visited Mlss
Rosalea Dean Saturday night and
night and Sunday
Mrs Bell rurley IL visiting Mrs
Richard Mcdowell a. Shady Grove
Mr. and Mrs James Horning were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs W A.
Walker Sunday
AIR. and Mrs. Cole Mcconnell and
children visited Mrs. Dora Mcconnell
Saturday night.
Mr.. J. a. Walker spent Friday
with Mr.. 7 l.. Walker.
Mn Rose y Stewart was the
guast Of Mrs June Lamb Friday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mrs. Dora Mcconnell visited Mr..
W. G. Mcconnell a few days this
week.
Miss Opal Travis was the guest Of
Miss Lillian Walker Friday night.
Misses Stella and Rdbye Dean Of
Marion visited Miss Carrie Morse one
day last week.
Rev. Lonnie d. Brantley Is assist
ing Rev. c. 7. Boucher In a revival
At Bellies Mines.
Mr. 7. L. Walker and daughter and
Mrs. Rose r. Braniley and son spent
Monday with ]. o. Horning and
family.
Mr., John Corley visited Mr. W.
NJ. Walker Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
LEvIAs.

Mesdames Fannie Settles. Maud
Love and la Hodge were guests Mon
day Of last week of Mrs Carrie La
Rue and daughter.
Mrs sallie Threlkeld and children
accompanied By Mrs. Terry steph.
enson, Of Sheridan passed through
here Sunday, after spending the lat
Ter part Of the week with relative.
near Emmans church.
Homer Settles. wife and son we're
afternoon guests Sunday AZ the home
Of Mr and Mrs ]. n. Price.
Mrs Brown Of Crayne spent the
last week with her daughters. Mes
danes Jennie Beard and Ila Hodge
Mrs Mildred Settles visited last
week with her sister Mrs Hllda Nor
rell near Glendale.
Mr Hugh Norris and wife we're
quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Sam
Brashears near Marion.
MeaFrs Orville and Ernest Threl.
keld of Repton spent the week end
with their uncles Mr. ]. n. Price
and Clarence Settles.
Mrs J L. Settles and daughter.
Maud Love visited Mrs Joe McUen
near New Salem Sunday.
Miss sallis sullenger. who Is teach.
er of Oak Grove school near Marion.
spent the week end with home folks
Florence Price and Son Rudell vis.
tied At the home of aunt Mary Frank
lin one night this week
Mrs Mamie Hurley of Glendale.
visited In our section q few days last
week She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs Chas LARue and fam
ily
Miss Lsmah Franklin spent sun.
day with Miss sallie sullenger.
Ers,l Lyman wife and children of
Bowling Green spent last week with
their parents Mr. and Mrs Lawson
Franklin and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Lynn
Mrs Anionia Price and daughter
Eihelyne are visiting relsuvss In Mar
lon and Repion
u h Watson and wife we're IN
Marion shopping last week
Mr Jack Aldridgt. wife and child.
ren u near Pleasant Grove visited
Sunday At the home of c. c Bebout
at Royal Center.
G G Settles and wife were guests
Sunday u Chas LaRue and family
Mr. Dona SNYDER of Tolu is vis.
iiing relatives In this vicinity
Mr hill Taylor and nsice Grace
Franks have returned from a weeks
visit with reatiyes Ia Missouri
} u Price. wife and son spent
last Monday with bis cousin Mrs. p
J. Gilless
Lyman Threlksld and Grayot Hur.
hey of sheridan were In our midst
Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

John Marshall nill. of the Tribune
sesiion. celebrated biz nifty sixth
birthday Sunday with a hunleous
repasi 10 four of bis best friends. T.
n Cochran, CS Num-. r. p. Hay.
hes and J \ Boston. There are no
better cooka and house keepers than
johns family and no guss,. ever en-.
iOysd . dinner any more.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
FoR sALR

Modern Bungalow, six rooms and
sleeping porch. Splendid Location.
Can give immediate possession. Call
OF see M n. CANNAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
usO REWARD

$500 ewari for return u wrist
watch So questions atksd Rsi.
um % Farmers naul
GEo p. ROBERTS
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Misses Lurlis and Csrris Moore
lsfi Sunday Cor psrshinr Okla.
uAsfs MIS- Laliis uill teach in he
kirh sfhaol
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Born b. hf and Mrs. Len Hughes
81 Ada flofsnos Nins August 2tih
= bsty Tifl. ehfisisnsd Corsns
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

WANTED -Four boarders. Terms
reasonable. Coed rooms. MRS. VI.
X. POWELL. Marion. ny. q
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
6666

Cures Malaria. Chill. aad Fever.
Biliou- Fever. Colds and LaGhppe
of money refunded.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

ssldon lurhes, " Pfinesian. ~.
rived ln Marion Mondsy and ls 81 biz
hone seriously ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

some real bargains Ia boys hats
A few suits. boys clothes At Iotus
Tinslsy Terrys