davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
INAUGURAL STAND
PLANS ARE SIMPLE
Although $4,000 Appropria-
tiOn Is Approved, Struc-
ture to Be inexpensive.

Although $4,000 has been pro-
vided by Congress for the erection
of an inaugural stand in front of
the Capitol, and the appropriation
has been approved by President
Wilson, the stand will be the sim
plest and least expensive possible
to erect.
With instructions to work out and
submit a plan for the structure and
the policing of the crowds, Superin-
tendent Elliott Woods yesterday be-
gan revising his arrangements for
the more elaborate one and within
few days he will notify the Con-
gressional Joint Committee on the
inaugural what has been deter
mined,
1t is understood the suggestion
of Senator Norris, of Nebraska, that
1t be only enough to accommodate
the principals in the ceremony in
cluding the retiring President and
his Cabinet and the members of Con-
gress, Supreme Court and Diplo-
matte Corps and the press, will be
closely followed.
Superintendent Wood received his
instructions at a meeting yesterday
morning of the inaugural committee.
The citizens inaugural commit
tee yesterday sent out letters recall
ing Invitations issued to governors
of States, clubs and other individuals
and organizations.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
PUTS BLACKSMITH
BACK At HIS FORGE
The Reese Formula R-1l "Sure
Has Done Me a World of
Good" He Says
LEG WAS SWOLLEN TO
TWICE NATURAL SIZE

The fact that I am able to do my
work today as well as l have ever
done it is due to my use of The
Reese Formula R-11." ]. w. A. Wal
lace, a blacksmith. of Richmond,
Va, says, and continues:
Il suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism in my right leg and from kid
ney trouble. l had such awful pains
across my back and in my leg,
which was swollen to twice it's nat
ural size, that it was impossible for
me to get about. Although 1 have
taken only one bottle of The Reese
Formula R-11 1 am able to. get
about again, and all pain has left
me. 1 strongly recommend R-11
for rheumatism and kidney trou-
bles, as it sure has done me a world
of good"
The Reese Formula R-11 is a gem
eral tonic for the stomach, liver atd
kidneys and sufferers of these trou-
bles and their kindred ailments will
do well to get a bottle today at the
Peoples Drug Stores or at any
druggist here and in vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
ADvERTIsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
OF MISERABLE
AFTER-EFFEC1S OF FLU"
Miss Allie Lee Was Left with Terri
bic Pains in Back, Headache,
Dizziness and Stomach Trouble,
But Says She Feels Like a New
Person Since Taking The Reese
Formula R-ll.

, Miss Allie Lee, of Falrmont, w. Va,
was among the first to be caught
by the great epidemic of influenza
that swept the country in 1918 and
as a result of the disease she suf-
fered for many months with back
ache, dizziness, headache and stom-
ach troubles. Miss Lee says she was
in almost constant pain and misery
until she started taking The Reese
Formula R-11, of which she has the
following to say: ,
Il suppose 1 had the influenza as
it during the epidemic of 1918 and
survived. l was critically ill for
several weeks, and for several
months afterward 1 suffered from
terrible pains in the back, head
ache, dizziness sand stomach trou-
bles. 1 was in almost constant pain
and misery and had just about given
up, hope of obtaining any relief
when I saw The Reese Formula R-11
advertisement. 1 bought two bot
ties of R-11 and a box of The Reese
Laxative Formula Pills. I began
to improve almost Immediately af-
ter i started taking these remedies,
and after 1 had finished the second
bottle of R-11 1 was free from all
misery. Ny appetite has improved;
sleep without hardly moving all
night, and I feel like a new per-
SON."
Get a bottle of this supreme tonic
and body-builder-The Reese For
mula R-11-today at the PEOPLES
Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
ETiedlander Forces Pants
e Prices to Rock Bottom

Men who wish separate trousers
to piece out a worn suit have
learned the trick of watching for
Friedlander's sales, for so wide is
the variety in patterns and fabrics
that most any wanted kind can be
readily found here.
At the present figures quoted be-
low it will pay any man to stock
up and lay aside for future use one
or several pairs OF. these choice gar
ments. 10 F"..I - :.
. The quotations, red-hot from
their boiling down, read as follows:
$l2 trousers to go at ,s6.35; $3.50
trousers to go at s5.35; $3.50 trou-
sers to go trs+ssi So trousers to
go at S3.35.
This is unquaIifedIy the finest lot
of trousers ever offered in the city,
hundreds of pairs in wide variety
of weaves and patterns. tailored
right up to the minute for men of
discriminating taste
Remember the name and address
come today. Friedlander Bros,
f2S Ninth street,N, WrAdx.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
COAXED SHERIFF,
PAID CARFARE, TO
GET BACK TO JAIL
Wanted to Return to Illi.
nois Prison, and
He Did. t

ct want to go TO the penitentiary." !"
Chief BaiIir Thomas Freeman, Of
the Criminal Court in Chicago, was
busy, so he looked UP and then
said: Couldn't you come agAin?"
mo. I want to go to the peni-
tentiary." The hrmness in the
strangers voice told plainly that
he would not be deferred from his
purpose.
xBut IL is customary" the baiIfff
interposed. 'to send a man to the
penitentisry only for certain Of
lenses
That's all right. I've got a per-
feet right to go. I'm Constantine
Kuhn. who was sent to Joliet from
the Criminal Court in June, 1913,
on a sentence Of from one to four
teen years. Ny attorney, Frank @
Mcdonnell, appealed to the Supreme
Court after had served a few
months in Joliet and got me out
on supersedeas pending the decision
of the court. thought IT was all
over.
Then / read in the papers that
was wanted at the penitentisry.
The police won't take me back. the
sheriff won't take me back. No
body wants me. Can't you help me
out7"
Freeman thought a while and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

looked up a thing or two. then said:
4 can't do anything for you. 70
love TO take you into custody. bar
haven't. the authority The papers
In your case are not here"
THAT makes 10 more Intricate
Kuhn observed. Then IN oespers-
ton exclaimed. ''But there must be
some way 20 do g."
I'VE might solve the problem n
you would come down 20 Joliet with
me-" explained the bsilifL Then I
could surrender you 20 the proper
suthorities.-
Il shall be happy 20 80 90 Joliet
with you" replied Kuhn. Il am
anxious 20 make things as easy ss
possible for the sheriffs and con-
stables and thinEs.-
The c&rfareA" began Freeman
with polite hesitation.
viii be paid by me-" hTrriedly
supplied Kuhn, 90 make sure no
obstacle would prevent him from
returning TO the penitentisry. So
they went
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
ENOR CHARGES
@aTEHTORTURED
@ WITH PLIERS
myers Apphed to His
Ahsefs, o'Callahan
Tells Commission.

INSCRIPTION of alleged English
a ;citias and oppression featured
/ th1stsstinony of Donald ]. o'cai-
q san9s lord mayor of~cork. in the
aqsa day iofgAis Testimony before the
u ntkficial American Commission on
cwritIons 4Ss4reIals before large
a aMenee at the Lafayette.
CaHaghan charged the outrsges
cd tied by the Black and Tan
tr&4ps sfar exceeded the reports of
tA6alleged German atrocities in Bel
gieE- :, He intimated the United
StGfes ~IVas deprived Of true reports
ofalyish conditions through control
o hews centers by the English.
was arrested on July q last
y ~ by British soldiers and taken
$50 guard hoase, stripped Of my
cl~6ing and asked to tell where
pertaining 20 the boycott
oHthe Royal British Constabulary
wkls held, and when refused I was
{ aS<ared sto-unconsefousne by the
swsicstion Of pliers to my fingers
aAa removed to a hospital" o'Cal-
! xTan testified. ~ &.
81 hold tales Of similar actions
ueCn friends. Many afidavits from
1-sf either directly injured in
- II who had witnessed raids
80 He'd with the commission.
-xEs foutstanding feature in Ire
al - the -ahsence OF any sense Of
~ trf-y," Mayor !O,Callaghan said.
IA 4e told the commission, has
49, nDorS pronounced in the last
a. Especially in the last six
7a4tas and even more particularly
- tAs1 three
~'eAe greatest blow that England
n ruck is the Withholding Of the
a. from public bodies" Mayor
Ca%.zi i2yhan declared. He alleged
{ Aw rRrpose of Withholding the
zms which he described as re-
Of taxa collected by Great
gan IN Ireland. 10 to weaken the
- i can government to force il
s4z-a failure If possible.
Tezttnes 81 Murdered.
xyer O'Callaghan testified that
afkw-ore murders were committed
anS s persons were wounded by
Ar&5s 4 British forces between Jan.
~ = 1919, and August, 1920. He
- nat heshad not slept in his own
haMe for more than two years for
fsss d raids by crown military
fosss, but lodged about from place
to tecs, sleeping in a different place
eWy night and conducting his ad,
nllpSstrstion affairs where and wher
thsyopportunity afforded
xsids by the British forces were
nos ,coHfned to race or religion, the
poG and the rich, Catholics and
PsStestants, the Unionists and. tht
N-Sonahsts, all suffering alike
OsSsllaghan said. .
fhe story ~ Mayor O'CallaghaI
Va unfolded under questions from
10 <kngsworth Wood, OF New York
ca s.rnsn ef tas lTnsrican commits.
si@Is and Mich Francis Doyle, ot
Ps1adel pbiz-~ cay hs VII tell oi
z = sburnfns Of ork.
lburf action expected to b,
= ~ bSrs 'todgy by Judge LawIess
osforloIk ard Ph1adsphtaf attor,
nssp for O'Calla q an. 10. seat tn
pSsfr ioE the Stale Depertnient T.
o@tTule the Department of Laho
~ lnattsr Of fn1nfgrkt ktion as Il
pAs<ains to O'CaHagSAn. =
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

Kff-3f Joshua Ring, a New York
r<a*.srg paaster, gave notice that he
g. prspared carefully to teach
= ar ~. writing and arithmetic at
: u Hitng per quarter; reading and
yrefng at 10 shillipgS and those
7Rtfwere not able to pay should be
atat for less.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
SPY
REPORTED hfLLEDI

BERLIN. Jan. 13.-Ignatius Treb-
itch Lincoln. famed as an Inter
national spy" according to informa-
tion from Budapest today. is dead.
Lincoln had played ihs role in
England, United States. Germany.
Hungary. Austria, and lately in
Czecho-SIovakia-
Lincoln had played his role in
one Of the chief conspirators and
the press censor in the Kapp revo-
luton in Berlin last March, and
was afterward associated with Col
Bauer In certain Russian and Hun
garian circles, working up an anti
Bolshevik movement. He is alleged
to have turned traitor last summer,
when he deserted that movement,
and was accused of selling docu-
ments and information to the
French.
For this alleged betrayal a secret
sentence of death was said to have
been passed upon Lincoln by three
different secret groups. A letter
purporting to be from member Of
one of these groups has been re-
ceived here containing the informa-
ton, "Trebitch has died"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

progressive Democratic ticket and
were defeated, are trying to find out
what became OF the difference be-
tween the s4,225 collected for the
primaries and an amount of $3.50,
the alleged actual cost of the pri-
mary elections.
Through Attorney John E. Laskey
and Frank Sprigg Perry, both dele
gates to San Francisco, the defend
ants sought to have the bill of COM
plant for an accounting thrown out
Of court.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
ASK ACCOUNTING
FOR PARTY FUNDS
Court Refuses to Dislodge Re.
quest for Statement from
d. G. Democrats.

Associate Justice Wendell P. STAFF
ford yesterday refused to ignore the
request of william V. Mahoney and
Cora V. Leonard for an accounting
from Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
John B. Colpoys and others on the
regular Democratic primary ticket
with regard to the use of funds left
over after the primary expenses
were paid.
The plaintiffs, who ran on the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
City Hall at Columbus
Burned; Fire Controlled

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-At
1880 tonight the fire that completely
destroyed the city hall was still
burning but under control. A half
hour after the fire started the Grand
Theater building, a brick structure
just east of the city hall. caught
fire. The fremen turned their at
tention to It, despairing of saving
the municipal building.
The State House, which is direct
ly opposite the city hall, was threat
ened with destruction but the quick
action of the authorities in calling
out all fire fighting apparatus in
the city saved II.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

r. CARTER BALLANTYNE,
Whose father established a sta
tionery store in this city more
than seventy years ago and who
himself has been actively in
terested in the business for
fifty-one years yesterday cele-
brsted his sixty-f nth birthday.
Ballantyne is a member of the
Rotary, City and Columbia Coun-
try clubs. Much Of his time is
spent playing golf.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

At the public schools in Prescott
Ark, a big covered army truck is
used to transport students within a
radius of more than nine miles
After the children have been
brought to school in the morning
the truck is turned over to the agri-
cultural class, and trips are taken
almost daily to farms for practical
demonstrations of farm class work.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
What's Gong
: On To d a y

Gectal sermon, Rabbi Abram ST.
Eighth Street Temple, s p. m.
%ae ! District Chapter of the
xsrichn War Mothers. meeting,
samson School, 8 p. m. -
x5rthvest Suburban Citizens As
Stion' meeting. TenIey School,
HSm.
Masquerade dance. the Ramblers
sxslme Club, 11O1 E street north
g. s:45 p. m
Eposition Of the Sunday school
Hsn, by Homer J. Councillor, 1898
Meet northwest 445 p. m.
ne Ministerial Association Of
- COlored Methodist Church,
FhnE, Miles Memorial Church,
SSu street near L northwest,
I'm.
gsy Scouts, Troop sos, meeting,
4Ser Memorial Church, Fifth and
ATeets northwest, p. m.
1he Business Women's Council,
ering, Church of the Covenant,
0tp. m.
SFe Writer'S League, meeting,
8pc Library, 8 D. m.
= Sc meeting of the Emery
nnni Association announced for
4sbevening has been postponed
Stncheon, Society Of American
ssary Engineers, Twentieth and
Ttreets northwest, 1:t5 p. m.
0pmen's Alliance Of All Souls
NrCh, meeting, Unitarian House,
40 m. Miss Ellen Babbit will
-.
s xhibition drill, Fort Myer, riding
~ 1880 p. m. Public invited.
al ightwood Citizens Association,
eeting, New Masonic Temple,
ASgia avenue aud Military road,
81 IN.
Ssanization Of a club under the
M,lices of the Washington Chap
abf the International Federation
Aeatholic AIumnse, Carroll Hall,
Fha kansas State Society, meet
/. rWfIson Normal School, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
K4ping One Jump Ahead of
Competitors in Price Redue-
Tpns, Their Latest Cut Radi-
Eliy Lowers Trousers Cost.

an~n comes, the price on mems
li&grade trousers, lower than the
o yrst figures yet according to the
a 80 decision OF Friedlauder Bros.,
h 4hnterpfising Ninth street hrm
the price nowadays in the
al TO reach normalcy in clothing
IAAt washington men are appre-
/ sE<e OF their effort to save them
u 4tantial money Is strongly evil
e kd by the throngs which attend
h &ssales and this latest reduction
D - price Of trousers is markedly
1Hr than such high grade gar
lef2s have been offered for many a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

The forestry class of the Univer-
sity of New Brunswick, in Canada,
has offered its aid in a proposed
memorial building by cutting i,0eo,-
900 feet of lumber on college lands.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
:; COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE"

Miss Grace Jones and mother, Of
DeSoto, spent Monday and Tuesday
here with friends.
Mrs. Martin Dennelly and little
daughter, Alma Marie, of Silver
Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sisters, Mrs. Sophia Van AL
len and Mrs. John Boehle, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Wilkinson and
family, Miss Louise Steinmetz and
Martin and. Frances Wilkerson spent
! from Thursday TO Saturday on an
, outing near Leadwood.
Miss Sidney Boyer spent Wednes-
day in Rivermines with her sister, Mrs.
Peter johnson, and family.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooksey, of
Elvins, spent Sunday and Monday
here with Mrs. M. E. Cooksey, the lat
ter's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcclure and ba-
by spent Saturday and Sunday in
Flat River with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Kennedy.
Everett Scott has accepted posi-
ton with the Cash and Carry store.
He moved his family from lockwood
last week.
Rev. G. W. Brinkmann, of Hercu-
laneum, spent Thursday and Friday
here the guest of Rev. Moser.
Mrs. Ashburn, of st. Louis, has re-
turned to her home after few weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruncleton, and family.
Mrs. Margaret Bouchard will leave
next week for Sedalia, where she will
visit relatives and also attend the
State Fair.
The following motored out to Sni-
der Springs and spent Sunday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Tenholder,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Poston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Dachwald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Falk.
Quite an enjoyable game was staged
at Bonnie Terre last Sunday, with the
home team playing against Knob Lick
The score ended in 6-3 in favor of
Bonnie Terre.
Lloyd Primo and sister, Gladys, mo-
tored to st. Lous Sunday evening, af-
ter spending a week in the Lead Belt
visiting friends and relatives.
Edward Miller. Of this place, was
unatlc to attend school ct Farming
Ton for two days on account of ear
trouble.
J. K. Stretesky, Jr., has accepted q
position with the M. R. & B. I. Ry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
BISMARCK

Cy Alexander, of Flat River, was a
Bismarck visitor Sunday.
The Lutheran Sunday school held
their annual picnic at Theo. Van
Herck's grove on Sunday.
David Davis, of Allenville, visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hood, of Bonnie
Terre, were guests here Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Beard.
w. F. Bone returned to Kansas
Wednesday.
Theo. Wallen, who has been en-
gagged in the Jitney business for the
past four years, has sold his cars to
his brother, Will. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
len will visit friends and relatives for
few weeks and then will depart for
Nebraska to make their home. The
people of this town are sorry to lose
these good people. All join in wishing
them success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Williams, of
Iron Mountain, were visitors here
Sunday.
Ben Smith went to st. Louis Sunday
on business trip.
Ira Barnes and brother, of Pilot
Knob, were at the ball game here Sun
day.
L. V. Vow. the lumber man of Mar
quand, was visitor here the fore part
of the week.
Ruby French, of Irondale, was a
Sunday visitor here.
John Reagan went to Ironton Sun.
day.
Ellis Kempe made business trip tC
st. Louis Saturday.
A. N. Sheriff., of St. Louis, was 8
visitor here Saturday afternoon.
Leslie Black, of Elvins, was a visit
or here the fore part of the week.
Ed Turner was a visitor near Bel
grade Thursday.
Ferd Beard, of st.. Louis, was {
guest of his cousin, Orwell West, thu
past week.
Miss Mary Sinclair, of st. Louis
came down Saturday night for few
days visit with hofe folks.
Robt. Hodkins, of Caledonia, was ;
visitor here Saturday.
| Theo. Van Herck, of Iron Mountain
was a visitor here Saturday.
| Willard and Hardy Sheriff. trans
acted business in Pennington or Sat
| urday afternoon. ~,
! I. A. Rainwater Oh Saturday sol,
| his restaurant to Mr.. Walger of Pied
mont, who took charge that evening.
| Mrs. Lynn Garrett and children, o
| Desloge, were visiting friends and rel
| atives here the weekend.
Mr.. Barlow, the cashier of the banl
Of Belgrade, was here Saturday.
Arthur Devine has employment il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
FLAT RIVER

Miss Vida Tucker is spending seve-
raj weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Jonesboro, Ark.
Misses Minnie and Helen Gordon, of
st. Louis, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. H. Goldstein.
Misses Betty Jane Russell and Mil
dred Buhrmester spent Sunday in Des-
loge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Rogers, of
Detroit, Mich, arrived here Sunday to
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives. From here they will
go to st. Louis to spend several days
and then return to their home in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ribak, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wallace and Hilda Schlick
spent Sunday at st. Francois river
near Loughboro.,
Misses Minnie and Leah Alper, AL.
lean Male were Pennington visitors
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Prather. of St. Louis, il
visiting with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. R. Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Prather ant
daughters, Misses Nell and Lillian
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Mcdaniel ant
son, James, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelll
and children, Geraldine and JACK, ant
Miss Jessie Prather motored to Ste
Genevieve and Cape Girardeau Sat
urday. Miss Jessie Prather will re
main there a few days, after which
she will return to her home in st
Louis.
Miss Jennie Allen, who resigned he
position with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., has accepted position a
the Davis Music Store.
Mrs. Jim Duemler and Miss Edit
Allen, of st. Louis, spent few day
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Allen.
Miss Virginia Morris. Eula Bug,
and Louise Lang, of Pennington, at
tended the show here Monday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
WOMACK

Mrs. H. G. Hawthorn, Joe Hawthorn
and Thelma Womack are on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. John Womack, of Frederick
town, was guest. of relatives here the
first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Roth and children, of
Minnith were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Leigh, over Sun
day.
Mabel Caruthers, of Fredericktown,
was guest of her friend, Clara Wom-
ack, Saturday night. She was enroute
to the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Caruthers, near Banks.
Emil Walsh, of Fredericktown, is
the guest of his uncle, John Shaw, at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mcdowell and
daughter were guests of relatives in
the Lead Belt the past week.
Aaron Hahn was in Fredericktown
Friday.
Last Saturday was the 73rd birth
day anniversary of Frank Watts and
SO of his relatives and friends gath
cred at his home with well filled bas-
kets on Sunday and enjoyed the day
with him and his family. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Dean and
daughter of Flat River, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Duncan and family of Pine Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Watts and family,
Charley Watts and family of near
Womack, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Duffee and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
70 Hicks and family, Alex Wilson,
Mrs. Narcis Ballard. Hy Watts Of
Marquand, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eden of Flat River
and Emil Walsh of Fredericktown. Al
the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was
served in the shady orchard. In ths
evening ice cream was served and
games INDUCED in by the young folks
1t was a most enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dean and daugh
ter, of Flat River, were guests Of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watts
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Womack enter:
tanned the following named persons
last Sunday: 7. N. Womack Of Mar
quand, Mrs. John Womack and Mabe,
Caruthers of Fredericktown, L. J
Womack of near Yount, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Caruthers, Mrs. ]. T. Danieley
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
PRIMROSE

Mrs. Alice Moon was shopping in
Bonnie Terre last week.
Jacob Matthey transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Friday.
Mrs. Mary Moon and daughter, Miss
Nellie, spent Friday at the homie of
Lass Cash.
L. Williams motored to Bonnie Terre
last week.
Misses Anna and Minnie Meyer were
guests of Miss Eva Jones, of Melzo,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lawson and
daughters were Wales Mines visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Moon and Mrs. Samuel
Whittier were guests at the home OF
NJ. W. Jones one evening the latter
part Of last week.
Quite a number from here attended
the ball game at Wales Mines Sunday.
Misses Edna and Elsie Rawson were
guests of the Misses Carter at Tunnel
Sunday.
Threshing has begun in the Pros
pect neighborhood.
VIM. Holdman and family were
guests at the home of Willis Moon
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham and children
visited at the home of John Pettes
Sunday.
Lawton Crdossman motored to
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Geo. Hammock was Bonnie Terre
visitor the latter part of last week.
Miss Nellie Moon was guest of
Miss Myrtle Pettes Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lee Snyder was visitor in
Bonnie Terre the latter part of last.
week.