davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-07
[YBLACKS NAME
TICKET IN VIRGINIA
CoIored Candidates Chosen
for State Offices-CaII
Conference Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. September T.
Tho lilly black wing Of the re-
publican party in Virginia has nomi-
mated q full state ticket. headed by
John Mitchell, jr., OF this city, as
candidate for governor. The others
on the ticket are Theodore Nash OF
Portsmouth, lieutenant governor; ].
T. Newsome of Newport News, at
torney general: Thomas E. Jackson
of Staunton, treasurer: J. 2. Baccus
monwealth; Maggie l. Walker OF
Richmond, superintendent Of public
instruction; J. l. Reed Of Roanoke.
corporation commissioner, and A. p.
Rrickhouse of Exmore, commissioner
of agriculture. J. r. Pollard Of Rich
mond was elected state chairman and
H. III Pryo of Richmond was chosen
secretary.
Five hundred and sixty-e1ght dele
gates were present or represented.
The convention after nominating q
full ticket adopted a resolution au-
thorizing Chairman Joseph Pollard
negro candidate for the United States
Carter Glass, to get in touch with
leading negroes from every section
of the United States. and to call a
conference in Washington simultane-
ously with the reassembling of Con-
gress, to place tho case of the negroes
tefore the country.
They claim the white republican,
have thrown them overobard and they
want to know where they are at
Pollard at once got busy and expects
to get q large attendance at the
proposed Washington conference.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
LEASES AS RULE LACK
BAN ON PHONOGRAPHS
Musical Instrument Section cf
Merchants and Manufacturers
Gets Apartment Data.

Following a conference today be-
tween members of the musical in
strument section of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
Secretary Charles ]. Columbus. re-
garding regulations in apartment
houses leases prohibiting use OF
ter from John A. Petty. executive
secretary of the Real Estate Board.
was made public. 1t read:
The matter of special clauses in
leases is one that is determined by
varies according to conditions.
After you inquired of this Office
as to specific case where the leases
prohibited monographs or graphic
phones. I asked two offices that act
as agents for a very large number
or apartment houses what their GUS
tom was in this connection.
"One reported that no mention OF
monographs or graphophones was
made in their leases. The other stated
that their leases contained a clause
covering musical instruments, but ex-
planned that it was used for the pur-
pose of affording a way to control a
tenant who might become a nuisance
by playing such instruments at un-
reasonable hours. They also stated
that the provision was never enforced
under any other conditions.
ou VIII md that 1t Is a common
practice among owners and agents to
formulate certain restrictive rules for
the proper maintenance of apartment
houses"
The matter was taken up follow
ing a recent story in The Star in re-
gard to one apartment house owner
who included in his contract a regu-
lation forbidding the use of phono-
graphs in his apartment. The let
ter of Mr.. Petty shows that the prac.
tice Is not general throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MASKED MEN LOOT
MAIL CAR IN TEXAS
Engineer Knocked Out and
Porter Shot-Gas Bomb
Gains Entrance.

TEXARKANA, Tex. September T.
-Four masked men last night held up
a Kansas City Southern passenger
train between Bloomburg. Tex, and
Texarkana and looted the mail car
Of all valuables. The express car
end the passenger coaches were not
entered.
F. Woodson. the engineer, OF Shreve-
port. was knocked over the head with
the butt of a gun. E. Moss. a negro
porter, was shot in both legs. Postal
officers declined to estimate the loot.
About a mile north of Bloomburg
the bandits entered the cab and COM
manded the engineer to proceed to
the bridge across the Sulphur river,
where a stop was made with all but
the locomotive and mail car on the
bridge.
Two mail clerks in the car resisted
the command of the bandits to open
the car, Whereupon small gas bomb
was thrown through the transom, the
gas compelling the clerks TO open the
door.
Meanwhile Engineer woodson had
been knocked out and Moss, negro
porter, shot.
Fireman b. T. Ryan of Shreveport
was made to uEcouple the mail car,
after which the robbers took one of
the clerks to the cab. two bandits
remaining in the car with the other
clerks. A run then was made to the
outskirts of Texarkana. the car being
looted en- route.
After the bandits left the car. the
engineer. at their command, went
back to the Sulphur river bridge for
| the rema Under of the train. before
coming in to report the robbery.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
William Berens' Estate in Trust
Till Youngest Child Becomes 21.

The will of William Berens. dated
November "a, 1920. has been filed for
probate. He leaves his entire estate
to his wife. Gertrude E. Berens. and
his friend. Charles H. Bauman, in
trust until his youngest child attains
majority. During the life of the trust
the widow is to receive one-third of
the net income from the estate, and
each of the sons. William F. and
George w. Berens. a like amount.
When the younger son becomes twen-
ty-one years of age the estate is to be
distributed equally among the widow
and the two sons.
By the terms of the will of James A.
Lane of the United States Soldiers
Home. dated January 3, 1921. his en-
tire estate is left to his friend, Ralph
Moyier of Sweet Valley, Pa. Aaron
NJ Lippincott is named as executor.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
COL. M'LEMORE BURIED.
Funeral of Marine Corps Inspector
Held at Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. Albert s.
McLemore, United States Marine
Corps. for years assistant to the ad-
jutant and inspector at Marine Corps
headquarters here. who died at San
Francisco July II. were held this
afternoon in Arlington cemetery, with
full military honors. Music was pro-
vided by a section of the Marine
Band. The pallbearers We're Brig.
Gen. H. B. Haines, L. S. NJ c.: Brig.
Gen. George Richards, L. S. NJ. c.;
Capt. John X. Robson, n. S. N: Capt,
B. F. Willard. U. S. N; Capt. w. c.
Cole. Z. S. N; Capt. George W. Laws,
L. S. N: Col. Rubert H. Lane, u. S.
NJ C., and Col. Dion Williams, L. S.
NJ. c.
Col. McLemore is survived by a
widow and daughter, who reside in
this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
SERVICES FOR VETERAN
Military Honors Planned for buria
of Private Roy NJ. Basford.

Funeral services for Private Roy
Mckinley Basford. who was killed in
the world war, will be held at Airing
ton cemetery Monday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Full military honors
will be accorded the body. The serv-
ices will be private.
Private Basford died October 13.
1918. from wounds received in the
battle of the Argonne. He was a
member of Company d. 12Sth 1nfan-
try, and was twenty-three years old.
He was born in Troy. S. d.
Members of the Roy Mckinley Bas-
ford unit of the American Woman S
Legion. which was named after Pri-
vate Rasford, will attend the services
in a body.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
DIED.

BEANIE. Tuesday. September 8. 1921. at her
residence. % Rock Greek Church road.
residence. Thursday. September 9. at 4
o'clock. Interment at Lisbon. n. H.
DWYER. Monday. September 8. 1921. at her
residence. 2916 N st. NV, LORETTA. wife
Of Elmer Dwyer. Funeral from Holy. Trim
ity Church. Beth and SITS. NV, Thurs
day, September s. at 8 o'clock am. Inter.
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
EDWARDS. September Z. 1921. OLIVE I.
EDWARDS tnee Yeatman). beloved wife OF
Charles b. Edwards. aged 81 years. Fl
neral from her late residence. 1921 II st
ne, Thursday, September 8. at 2 pm. In
terment at Glenwood cemetery.
GAINES. Departed this life Saturday. Sep
tember 3. 1921. at 7:45 O'Clock. at her resi-
dence. 145O T st. NV. Mrs. FANNIE
GAINES. She leaves to mourn six sons
four daughters and one brother and hos'
Of friends. Interment at Charles county
Md. THE FAMILY.
GARNER. Departed this life Wednesday
September Z, 1921. at 1856 m: at her resi-
dencc. 2ed4 o ct. NV. REBERTA GAR
NDR. beloved mother Of Winnis 3. johnson,
Lather. Hilhaef aud. Alheff Carr. Eq;
Evening star., 1921-09-07
ALBERT CLAVEILLE DEAD.
French Official Made Brilliant Rec.
ord During and After War.

PARIS, September 6.-Alhert Claveille,
member of the senate and former min
lister of public works and minister of
transport, died today.
NJ. Claveille, after having held the
undersecretaryship for transportation in
1916. handling the problems of the
French army with unusual energy, be-
came minister of transport in the Pain
leve cabinet in 1917. On the formation
of the Clemenceau cabinet he became
minister of public works. During and
after the war NJ. Claveille was highly
instrumental in reconstructing the
French transportation systems destroyed
or rendered inefficient by the war. After
retiring from the cabinet he was elected
a member of the senate in 1920. He
was well known as an engineer and
transportation expert.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CALLED TO DOOR, SHOT.

MOBILE. Ala, September 7.Spen-
Ger Newell, aged forty-three, for
merly a deputy sheriff. was called to
the door Of his home here by two uE1-
Identified men and shot to death with
two charges from a shotgun.
Revenge is given as the motive by
Coroner Hale, who made an investi-
cation. Recently. 1t was stated, by
NewelPs wife, he received a threaten
ing letter from persons who repre-
sented themselves as members Of the
Ku-Klux Klan:
Evening star., 1921-09-07
LAKE STEAMER SINKS.
Three Lives Lost When the Oliver
MoWatt Is Cut in Two.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, September T.
Word has reached this city of the sink
ing Thursday night Of the schooner
Oliver Mowatt. bound from Oswego to
Picton. Ontario. coal-laden. after a
collision in Lake Ontario If the main
Duck Islands with the freighter Key
West. bound from Montreal for the
upper lakes. The schooner was cut in
two ard the captain. Thomas L. Van
Dusen. sixty-five years, of Picton, On
tario: his mate and a woman cook
went down with the ship. Two sail
ors. members of the crew, we're picked
up by the Key West
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FIND 22 BIG BOMBS.
Spanish Police Make Discovery in
Shop Terrorists Used.

BARCELONA. September 6.-Fur-
ther searches by the police for arms,
following their discovery Of a large
quantity yesterday. resulted in the
finding today of twenty-five power
full bombs. quantity of explosives
and a number of pistols. They were
stored in mechanics shop where
Ramon Archa, a terrorist leader who
vas recentIv killed, formerly had
been employed.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CHOSEN TO STOP FLOODS.
Arthur F. Morgan Given Gigantic
Task at Pueblo, Col.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, September Z.
Arthur F. Morgan. formerly chief
engineer Of the Miami conservancy
district. Daytons gigantic flood pro-
chief engineer for the Pueblo, Colo,
flood protection project, it is an
nounced here. Mr.. Morgan is presi-
dent Of Antioch College. He has al
ready made a preliminary survey of
the work contemplated at Pueblo.
While many big engineering prob
lens were presented in providing the
Miami valley flood protection, Mr..
Morgan says they are surpassed by
those presented in Colorado.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
PALMER FETED AT MADRID.

MADRID. September 6.-Ely f. Pal
mer, United States consul at Madrid.
was rendered a farewell luncheon by
his associates tonight on the occasion
of his transfer to Bucharest.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CARD OF THANKS.

DOERNER. We wish to express thanks
to our many relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during my sons
long illness and at his death for the many,
many beautiful floral tributes.
MARY r. DOERNER, BROTHER AND SIS
TIERS.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
OPPOSES A-HoUR week.
Newspaper Association Also
Against Printing Wage Increases.

Against Printing Wage Increases.
WORCESTER, Mass, September T.
The board of governors of the New
England Daily Newspaper Association
went on record in resolution adopted
at a meeting here as emphatically op-
posed to the forty -four-hour week in the
printing industry. They also expressed
opposition to any increase in wages or
change in hours in the printing trades
while the present industrial conditions
exist.
The New England Daily Newspaper
Association is composed Of representa-
tives of virtually all the daily news
papers in the New England states.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03
A CYCLONE OF TAXATION

Arthur M, Hyde has not always
been standpatter. In 1912 he was
a Bull Moose fall flatter, and assisted
in the defeat of President Taft. If he
continues in his efforts to set up a
pigmy throne in Missouri he will
wreck the G. O. P. in this state so
completely that the scattering remains
will never be assembled in fifty years.
We don't care if he wrecks his politi-
cal machine, If at the same time he
does not wreck the state. The Repub-
licans used to say: poor old Missou-
ri!" She was a Garden of Eden and
land of plenty and happiness until
the Republican cyclone of taxation
and extravaganza hit her. Our dear
Republican friends (and God knows
we like you personality, what do you
think of your ex-Bull Moose governor
as an economical governor ?-Caruth-
ersville Argus. .... -,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03
CALLED TO BEDSIDE
'..' OF DYING SISTER


N Rev. c. Fenwiek Reed, who began a
series of revival meetings for the Far
ltningtonN M. E. and IN. e.. South;
Churches ol last Sunday. received a
felegramilate Sunday dfternoon call
ing him 70, the Bedside of his sister at
Brazil, Ind, whom the message stated
was very critically !if s.Issy. and Mrs.
Reed caught kiat tfAb out for
Brazil. A. message sYFs Received from
him yesterday stating thkAis sister
had passed away and that thsy~Apld
return I'd Harrington in time for nn-
day mornings service. @6ulrt
vices have been held aletrnaetl,
During the week union prayer SER
vices have been held alternately at the
TWO churches. The last service for the
week will be held at the M. E. Church
tonight. sest
Evangelist and Mrs. Reed appeared
here in only two services, Sunday
MORNING and evening. but they i'm
pressed our people as being quiet, ear
nest and sincere workers for Christ.
We believe the Methodists are going
to have a meeting that will do great
good for the community. ta
Contributed. .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03

make public speeches. I've lot OF
pent-up eloquence Inside of me that
ought to be turned loose for the edifi-
cation and instruction of the people.
But every time Pm called upon for a
few timely remarks I'm scared stiff,
and can't say a blaIsed word. just
gurgle and splutter like sunstruck
lunatic, and hate myself for three
weeks after It.
'But when Kersmith is called, he
rises without tremor, and smiles
sweetly upon the audience, and goes
ahead saying what he has to say as
though in his own arm chair by his fire.
side. I'd be willing to have my nose
and ears twisted several times to have
his courage"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03


and IL real peril comes along, she'll
exhibit more courage in five minutes
than the average man could dig UP In
hundred years. .n. lie
There are scores of different kinds
Of courage In this world, and you
can't expect one man to have them
all. A man may tremble and cringe
when threatened with physical VIC
lence, md yer stand up serene and
magnificent when the assessor comes
to the door, and there's nothing finer
than that sort of moral courage.
"There used to be a blacksmith NJ
this town who had wide reputation
as fire eater. He wasn't afraid of
anything, people said. If he heard of
promising bruiser anywhere In the
countryside, he couldn't rest until he
had mixed things with him. And he
didn't ask for purses or other induce
ments. He engaged in combat just
because he loved 1t. and was happiest
when his nose was knocked to one
side. and his eyes were bunged up so
that he couldn't see whether he was
going or coming. He acted the hero on
several occasions, rescuing people from
burning buildings. and saving gents
who were drowning and his nerve
became a byword.
"Well, in the fullness Of time his
teeth went wrong and his hend swellcd
up until 1t looked like squash He
bought about million things at the
drug store, and they wouldn't relieve
the pain. The doctor told him he
could have his sufferlngs ended In five
minutes by going to the dentists, but
that idea turned him faint. At last he
had to 60, and the dentist told me he
never saw such doggone coward.
That invinclhlc blacksmith just had TO
be lifted into the operating chair, and
AZ often MS he could get his breath,
he yelled.
"The dentists chair takes the starch
out Of many brave man. used to
have to frequent II good deal before
bought these handmade tortOiseshell
teeth, and saw some moving sights
when was seated In the waiting room.
Women would come in there as calm
and cool ms though they had just
stepped In for dish Of ice cream
have seen girl graduate sit chatting
comfortably until her turn came, and
then she'd step. Into, the chamber Of
horrors without turning hair; and
then some big policeman, who'd think
nothing Of fighting revolver duel in
the dark with, a, burglar, would come
into the waiting room as limp as n
iishrag, swearing ice tea and groanIng
every time he SifsA n breath. $s55
/; "A man might easily get q let of
false ideas about courage IN t, dem,
lists waiting room. M
"That man Kersmith, wbhstSdd and
permitted smaller man to wist his
rose. has sort OF courage ad lgtss
lot TO own Eye always wis.,
IA 49,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03

all over and was
covered with q
cold sweat"
sand yet, under
other circu N :
stances, Kersmith
might show all
kinds Of courage"
said the hotel.
keeper. at isn't
safe to Jump to
conclusions about
such things. A
woman will climb
a tree, and shrek
for the police II
she sees q mouse,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03
PLIGHT OF .EUROPE'S
CHILDREN STAGGERS
$500, 1000 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response % Joint Appeal.


II IL utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery Of
the early Autumn In Europe to visual
lie what the children of the Eastern
and Central portions Of the continent
face this winter. Tosay that $500. 900
children have no alternative to starSa.
tion or death from disease ekceps
American aid. is startling. but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys Of the economic
md crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland, for instance, Were 1905.
900 youngsters last year subsisted al
most entirely on the one free Ameri-
can meal day that they received. con-
dltions as winter closes down, are
worse than ever before. The Bolshe-
vlk invasion stripped large . ,rtions Of
the country Of oil grain. Professor
E. D. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government, after an exhaustive
survey. has reported that OILY forty
per cent Is available of the food neccs-
sary TO carry the population through
the winter. ..,-,-
In the city Of Vienna tests conducted
In the American Relief Administration
food kitchens showed that 81 per cent
of the children between the ages OF 6
and II were seriously under-nourish.
ed" Thirty.thrce per cent we're mark
edls nderneurshed. ~ per cent were
slightly subnormaf and, only per cent
approached the strife Ut q norInuf
American chil6~ The Amer. .r,,r Rei,ef
Administrations IL Feeding 100000
Austrian children every day now. and
there is no chance Of dImunltion OF
need before mex haryed.
The spectacle VI the incident needs
Of Rdrope's Children Is efi,.iiy an
p0lling. Estimates tenching the Amer
lean Red CrOgs II ~ needs sar medical
service IN the de-tIlute areAs this WHY
ter inclNde ON APstrliEHu, Lnry,' 7ha-
900; new Poiasd, Il, 6lW,t u: Ckeri.,.
Slovakla, 200,000: Serbia. 10000 unl
Roumanfn, tO0.00ne In the isruI yeAr
Of 5000 The Rel Cross has reached
with the v'rItabtr Eft % life I,ec1mD
children Ia the affected LIens. Ilh4r-
cUlcsis Ia pre- vsieat tan terrific degree
Five chh,,rcn Uml Ut seven II the CITY
Of Warsaw, for tilsfHisv.., ,i'as4 hecn
found 80 he rbeycMluV. l'yphMs nv
widespread; ricketts,. The r,xi.t hand ~
under-nonrislnl ent Is alnoi L,.hersA.,
and cholera lifts Hs grim hsad r.S,,,
stantly In one pfaya and another
The European Keller 4 'aunctl, raiN,-
lEis.ng Tie AtiferI..ah Relief Astmlr,4-
tratinn. the American Red Csosst, tas
American Friersls' Service Comul,tse
fQuakefsI. The Jewish Jatnt Dsstrt6,,.
Hon, c-.nmittee. lie FedsrhI Cou.s,il
Of the Churches Of Christ in Arnsr,-
"a, the kRlght9 Of CehmbusS the Y A.
G. A All ihs IL. Nv a al, seeks ssa,.
.O00, a00 With which to nieeftha s,,ps.
tiaas 1T Shss est1HssgSse lhat at lease
,e23; o. 0hsinust bs hid foEs food upI
81 60 To- medisal,sesviss to AZ
saAsosh issstsr alsel 8 the tkreay
Shiidss Cheeks mar be sent II
IDEAL eo1ss Wee Dr. ID FrankiIhy
treesaaes AssPsas Issisef
fNs5adas sR Yesks ~ v
u ~ n H<aM q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03

as soon as 7 begin TO read and NV
wife comes and tells me INV snoring is
disturbing the neirbbors."
"rt,s that wov with ovorvthing rya
Ioo,, forward tor ohsorvod tba hote,.
Loonor sod1v nMon oIwoys Will ha
INIT &c nevor b,ost a. snn,o ho,,.hol.5
moot ron,orpad Young cnoSowortbv
,,aa q, ha,.a iost o,an,na hnhhI,na o,a,.
,,.,., honn,,,os. tn, 1919 49,,
hod,, asa,,na 80 to,I, NO 49, ne
s's,ss,I NJ. -. ~
C,.a.sa,,, Y,..o,o -
~ 49,. s.sna.,..n" Ia -. ~ sas -.
re-. :.
snnsh,no ~ Soon,s - ~, ~, ,daa
~. 49, ua,nn - AZ so.,,ath,n. o,,o
49,, - 's.,s., 70. ~
49, 49, - ~ -. -, a..,n.
~. .e". ,sa 80 49, "ns, D az
s C.,.I o,,,. p,
$500 S1iuDos' ""u
.sse use" y"In W n" ~
10" ,nat .se'."s's 80 ~ ese
W pe iA'"su'"'eu y" VIC meuue Wy
iisteied 10 nooSe"orthy Ior tiiree
hours, ana hauht me heart 70 say
anything mat woulo dampeh ms en-
tnusiasm. HIS wlttering recalied the
long Vansheh Gays when i was get
ung ready 10 ne married. Ieit ABOUT
u useh. JUST MS ne Goes now thought
the I'arson opened the gates OF para
alse wnen ne joined TWO loving hearts.
MY wiie liveo up 10 all the plans ana
speciNatiohs' ana was ana IL one OF
the pest women III the ohiteu sta'es'
Uut haoht oeen married 'hree
tnolnt's .eiore r'au a sheakihg con
vfction mat the man VINO gers married
Ia cnuhip - = 80
- good many ontimists say that
married man aoesnt heeu any more
money IMAM single one, II ne marrfes
the f1ght sort OF woman, but they
might as well go TO the biacRnoard
ana demonstrate mar TWO ana TWO
MAKE TWO. mstcho OF TOUR. feii Ior
that cheerful theory when was mar
ried. was earning enough 10 keep
myseif conuorIahiv' ana never hau
any nnanclal worries coulu nave
been buried Tor less money thah II
took 70 DE married' ana the expenses
from mat time forward We're dounle
what they aseo 10 me- aithough my
wire was so ecohomlcai she USED 10
make WAISTS ana such tmngs TOT her-
SER ont OF my superannuated shirts'
On doggohe IT. mere isll any un,
aduiteratea happiness IN iha.rihohS'
wonder that young feiiows IKE Goose,
worthy uohi iook arounu tneni' anu
contemplate oile delec'ed appearance
OF the maJorlty OF nusoahos' nu' even
II they Hd, IL wou'oht 90 'nen any
good i suppose Tor they are ruii OF
pipe creams ana thev thlnk tne elrls
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03
o.. AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
John J. Schiller, Pastor.
81 We were pleased to see the good
Eattendahce at Bible school last Sum
day. Be on hand for next Sunday.
Preaching service ,at II a. m. Sub
ject: True Education"
Junior Union at 2:30 p. m. -
Senior B. Y. P. u. at p. m.
Evening service at p. m. Subject:
@The Handwriting on. rne. Wall"
y. Weekly prayer. and. Bible. study,
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Bring your BIZ
ble. as 834 80 49, ai[a,. ~ >.
The Sunday school is preparing a
program to be rendered on Sunday
evening. June 18th, this being Chill
dnen's Day
You are invited to any of our SER
vices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-03

Jot down I h e
titles of books 1
intended to read,
and when l re-
tired from bust
ness / had a list
as long as the
Russian battle
line. FL
"And now that
/ can read all I
want to, I don't
get any enjoy
m ent out of
books. They bore
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