davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

how easy his advance was II may be
stated that he had to earn only IL Of the
"a points he scored during the match.
The other 81 came on errors Off Ander-
sons racket--41 outs. SO nets and z
double faults. In only two of Johnston's
eighteen winning games was the Ameri-
can forced to deuce points, and the COM
parison of points. % to 56, gives further
indication Of the startling superiority Of
Johnston's game as they played yestcr-
day.
Toward the close OF the match Ander-
son was beginning to measure his dis
tance with greater success and to make
some little headway. He brought the
score to all after Johnston had taken
a lead OF 3--1. but the Californian made
short work Of the next three games.
dropping only one point In each. 1t may
be said for Anderson that while he had
recovered completely from ilis Illness OF
early August he had had no competitive
play for month and was considerably
short OF his form. He may be expected
to do better against Tiiden on Monday
against Tilden. whom he defeated In a
sensational match at Chicago last Sep
tember
triumph for the American doubles
team to-day In the third match OF the
series will clinch the team victory for
the cup defenders. 1t will be Tilden and
Vincent Richards against Patterson and
. Pat OHara Wood, whom they defeated
In the national doubles championship 1t
Boston last Tuesday. There ls every
reason to expect Tilden and Richards to
repeat.
1t was not until after the compile
tion OF both single matches yesterday
that r. Norris williams. captain OF the
American Davis cup team. announced
that Tilden and Richards would lie the
United States doubles entry. The prob
ability Is that II either Tilden or John
ston had been beaten the American
committee would have attached con-
siderable Importance to to-day's doubles
match and might have called on John
ston and Tilden instead Of Richards
and Tilden. Johnston and Tiiden, II will
be remembered, were the pair who won
every match. singles and doubles when
they made their successful invasion OF
Australia two years ago.
The point score and stroke analysis
OF yesterdays matches follow:
TIIDFN vs pATTrRSON
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
u. S. Senior Golf Association
to Send Team to Canada

On September the United States
Seniors Golf Associa ion will send the
following team to Canada TO play in the
international match (seniors OF the
United States vs. Seniors of Canada)
for the Duke of Devonshire trophy on
Friday. September 8. at the Scarboro
Golf and Country Club. Toronto:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Rosenberg Is Easy Victor.

Dave Rosenberg OF Brooklyn. recog-
nized ss worlds middleweight champion
by the New York State Athletic Com
mission. easily outpointed Jack Stone
in the feature bout OF twelve rounds a.
the Steeplechsse A. A.. Rockaway. iast
night. Rosenberg weighed 161 u pounds.
three pounds more than his opponent
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Hambone Kelly Stopped.

BOSTON. Sept. f.--Gcorge Robinson
negro mddieweight Of Cambridge.
! .ocked out Hambone Kelly OF South
Boston in the third round Of their sched-
ulcd ten round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Americans Triumphant In
Opening Davis Cup Play
Tennis Program at
Forest Hills To-day

ESQ r. M.-Davis cup doubies-William
r. Tilden and Vincent Richards. United
States, vs.. Gerald Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood, Australia.
r.. M.-National veterans doabees
chanpionship Holc0mbe Ward and
Dwight r. Davis vs. j. d. =. jones
and Arthur lngrahana.
5 r.. M.-Exhibition singles between zenzo
of spain.
special trxin service beginning st 100
r. M. from Pennsyivanis statisn direct
to Forest Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Ask for Lee Tires from the following Dealers:

BRONX
Vale Auto Supply Company,
040 Washington Av.
II. seiffert.
s32 Melrose Az.
BROOKLYN
a. i. Auto Supply q TIRE Co..
1880 Eastern Parkway.
Argonne Auto supply Co..
AS Sutter Av.
Broadway Tire 4 Rubber Co.,
5sG Broadway.
Chasco Auto Equipment Co,
1888 Flatbush Av.
A. Dennis,
55l sheepshead Bay Road.
Larry's-F. Friedman,
eSi Bushwick Av.
Gabriel Auto Supply Co.
1lG5 Bedford Av.
Glenmorc Auto Supply,
ISL Gienmore Av.
Humboldt Tire RerAir,
% Humboldt st.
Upgrade Garage,
1908 President ST.
y. Liben 4 Co,
1926 Bedford Av.
4 ~. ldtvin A. Co..
f49s pitkin Av.
Ogur Auto Supply Co.
1888 Eastern Parkway.
Overfield Auto Co,
29i1 Atlantic Av.
Palace Royal Gas Station
22 New Montrose Az.
Parkway Hardware Co.
2202 Bath Av.
Rnthhelnd Auto Supply,
1874 81. Johns Place.
Steven Brothers,
lai Fourth Av.
Williamsburg Auto Supply,
81 South 4th ST.
y. y, United vuic. works,
"a Pennsylvania Av.
STATEN ISLAND
Richmond County Buick Co,
TO Richmond Terrace.
New Brighton.
Harry kaplan,
1877 Richmond Av.
Port Richmond.
ZAh Garage.
Bulls Head. 3. I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
JOHNSTON W. ANDERSON,

Umpire-E. C. Conlin. Foot fault Judge
r. Clifford Black. Time OF match-One
hour and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

by
LEE TIRE s. RUBBER COMPANY
Cor Ave,a and 55th St, New York City
PhoneCn Cnclez
Int In Newark by
Lee Tire Sales Company Lee Tire Sales Company
134oA AlsndcA Street
'PhoneD Phone Market s1ss
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
DEATHS.
white.

WultN.
Infant Of Cors ana Joseph Moran. ;
Ho<pt
II. NV.
Mary J. MeMoni.Ir, Sa. 100. y. n. sr.
franees s. McInnls. IS. 1885 I Al. nv
Martha r. Poore, IL. 6i0 irving st. NV.
Leonard kempenar. S3 u SIS n Bo~pt
Catherine IL Burma -. i34s Pa. ave. 1se
Els Williams. s., 232 6 ST. ne.
auia a. Tram. u. 1881 Harvard 81. nv.
Iouie NJ shepherd. 40. Emergency Hospt
Ntrtoris b. BeI6eId. IL. Providenrr Hospt,
.corFe W. c. Robey. 20. i3c5 W IT. Sc
NinSon W. Dauber. 8. GarneId Hospt.
dertfude v. Taylor. 2s. Garfield Hospt.
Msry a: Forsyth. 36. Garfield Hospt
nrfen {. Thompson. Ia. Garfield Hospt.
Wlnfred A. Brossesu. -. Garfield Hospt
he'en W Dortch- s. Walter Reed Hospt
scott Montgomery. -. Walter Reed Hospt
Ernest Nstielio. f:. Enickerbocker neater
Col. Charles c. Tucker. 80. KAickerbocker
Helen z. Tucker, 81. Kniekerbocker The.
ster.
T J: Randolph Bourne. q. Knieler,
Emma W. Gesrh.rt. 4r. Kpickerbocter
willism L. sebooiheld. 81. Knicterboc,er
Theater.
rernie Valentine, Is. kuicierbOcker The.
ster
Louis Valentine. -. Kniclerbocler Thea
ter.
Mildred C. walfOrd. "a. knIc..rbocler
Alfred c. EIdridse. IS. Knieterboeter
Theater.
Mccarthy rar. IS. KniekerbOcter The.
ater.
Marie Russell. 81. Knickerbocser The,
Albert G. BuebIer. o.. Knieterbocler
Thester
vivian Ogden. "a. Knickerboct.r The.
Elizabeth NJ: Lehmer. so, Kpiclersoct.r
Thester.
Luey S. Lehp.r 20. KnicEerbocker The
ater.
william NJ. CrocEsr. "a. Knickerbocker
nestsr
Douslss Hmyer. 80. Kniekerbccter The
ater
Margaret Dutch. IS. KnicIerboct.r The
ater
Clarence B. Stephenson, IS. Knickerbocker
Thester
Gertrude L. N.rtindai,. "a. Knieterbocker
Thestsr.
Howard C. Kneessi IS. KrickerbOcler
Thester.
lance p. shea. .s. Kuickerbocker Thest.r.
David II. Lyman. is. knickerbockcr The
ster
Chsuncey Cary Brainerd, a. Knickcr.
Edith n. Br,inerd. 81. Knicterbocker The.
ater.
James y. Murray. 40. KnickerbocEer The
ater.
Mabel Eanstop. a.. Knick.rhocker Tbestrr.
Anlyn Eloise ksnston, 4, knickerbocker
Helen Dorothy K,nstoo, Il. Kpickerbocker
Theater.
M.mh Lee Lambert, a4. Knickerbocter
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3l.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, lb. -a40c; choice
creamery. 3sa3sc; good creamery, 35a
37c; prints. 4oa4:c: blocks, 3sa41c;
nearby creamery. 35a37c: ladle. 2sa
:Sc; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania
rolls. 22a23c; West Virginia rolls, 20
a21c: store packed. 1sc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbing
lots are higher: Md, Pa. and nearby
f1rsts. 4sc; West Virginia frsts, 43c;
Southern firsts. 42c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
AZ pounds and over. per pound, 27a
&c: medium. 3 to pounds, pound,
?5a26c: smaller, pound. 23a24c; White
Leghorns. pound. 23a24c; old roost-
ers, 16c; sprinsers. large, pound. "a
3oc; young winter, . pounds and un-
der. 3ea33c; white Leghorns, pound.
-a2sc; rough. shaggy and thin. goa
22c; ducks. young Pekins, 3is pounds
and over. pound. -a32c; puddle,
pound. -a3Oc:' Muscovy. -a2sc:
smaller and poor. pound. 23a24c;
geese, nearby, pound. 21a22c; West
ern. pound. 1ss20c; Kent Island.
pound, a4a25c, all sections, poor and
thin. 1sc; pigeons. young, pair, soa
55c; old. pair, 3oa35c; guinea fowl,
young. 11a pounds and over. each,
50s6oc: smaller. each, 3oa40c; old,
each. -a30c, turkeys, choice hens.
pound. 4Sc; young gobblers. pound,
4oaf2c; old toms, pound, 35c; poor
and crooked breast, pound, 30c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Man Run Down
By Car; Uses Gun
Bullet Rebounds and Hits a
Comrade, Who Offered
Him Assistance.

Run down by trolley car at
First and b streets northwest, when
attempting to cross the street
shortly after o'clock yesterday.
Rocco Repolla. so years old. l20 l.
street northwest, Is said TO have
attempted to avcnEe himself by
nrinG four shots at the car. One OF
the bullets rebounded and struck
Anthony Segreti. who lives with
Repolla and was at his side.
Repolla was rushed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital. where IL was found
he had sustained decorations of the
head and body bruises. lie was
later locked up at the Sixth pre-
cinct police station. SeSreti was
removed to the Emergency Hos
pital.
The police say that Hepolla and
Segreti were standing at First and
streets and that Repolla stepped
in the path of the car. The car
was brought to a standstill. and
Segreti pulled his comradc from be-
meath the cab.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
DRASTIC ARMY
REDUCTIONS in
JAPAN DEMANDED
Kokuminto Party Res0lu-
tion Urges Economic
Need Upon Diet. .

TOKYO, Jan. 5I.-The question OF
reductions IN land armaments was
placed squsrely before>th Jspanese
diet today when the Kokuminto
PARTY introduced a resolution cali
Ing for drastic cuts. which practi-
cally amounts to rccomme nda atoms
for scrapping half the number CT
japanese divisions.
All parties apparently are agreed
that some reductions are necessary
as an economic necessity II for no
other reason, bat the war Office will
hight against reductions which would
lessen the fighting strength. The
army's policy will be reductions in
personnel and the strengthening of
ornaments ana equipment.
The minister OF war is quoted as
stating that the idea OF halvine
the army is preposterious in view OF
tbe continued Russian menace. He
peihts ont that the Russian army is
still 100000 strong, and that IL
can be transported easily with The
restoration of the Trans-Siberia n
Hallway. leaving Japan exposed
to the same old perils through
Manchuria and Korea. He says,
however. that an improvement ir
he fighting arms will leave room
Tor reductions in the number Of
regiments. The war minister says
there can be no reduction in the
oonscription terms because of the
nations present ability to throw a
L 6 incd force in the Geld without
delay. making IT possible &c finish
We in short time. lie says the
American war record is not appli-
cable TO any Asiatic contingent. as
the Americans were trained behind
British and French veterans
(Cspyrirht ls22O
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
Walter &. Cornick, II. and Pauline Par,
ker, 10. Rev. q. l.. Mitchell.
Albert A. Downing. 2i, and Dorothy Wal.
ten. 10. Rev. \. Sayles.
Thomas ". Hewitt. "a. of New York,
y. Y. and Allie i. Skiles. 81, OF Browning,
ILL., Judge Il. y. Iattingly.
Anton 4. Erikson, -. ana Edith A.
Hewitt. 26. Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Eugene Braskt, @6. and Annie Claugherty,
%. Rev. J. y. Mackin.
Erwin J. Hibbs, q, and CIarine yoeth,
Il. Rev. II. S. Smith
Samuel Davids. IS, and Ida CspIan, "a.
Rev. G. Silverstone.
Preston Smith, -, and Margaret Merritt.
Is. Rev. "A. Sayles.
Robert A. Schwartz, %, and Annette C.
wsnsch both OF Baltimore. Nd Rev. p.
J. O'ConneIl.
Samuel II. Sutton, %, and TheIma y. Cook.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. D. r. CoyeIl
Warner II. Portz. 80. and CeceIia L. White,
10. Rev. Father Gale
Frank Carleton. %. and, Katheryn v.
Gee, 81. Rev. J. c. Ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
BIRTHS.

White.
Morris I. and Margaret A. Friedman. girl
Harry N. and Laurel N. Bedeii. girl.
Robert 8. and Helen n. Pagan. boy.
lawrence N. and Fiorenes N. Rulings
lri.
Wayne and Frances Kendrick, sri.
Daniel A. and Mabel Huru, boy.
itobert IA and Regina 4. MeKeeyer, boy.
Raymond and Annsbei Hart. rirl.
Jehu A. and Almeds MuehieIseu. hoy.
Romeo r.. and Rosina NJ rsriold. boy.
William B. and Adelside Kinrrey, girl.
Mashiseton and Lucy Jenkins, boy.
N. Ciyde and Vida Kelly, rirI.
Jsmes n. and Pauline NJ. Hayden. hoy.
teorfe u. and Mabel N. Roland. boy.
James W. apd Mary n. Msnfum, girl.
FLOYD A. and Alma y. Chaikley, riri,
Celored.
samuel o. and Edith Marrow. girl.
Jarob and Minnie X Anderson. rirl.
Hilleary and Fannie Wheeler. boy.
Delvin snd Bdna Hawkins, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Flour-
Quiet and firm.
Pork-Steady; mess. s22.5O
Lard-Firmer; middleweight, spot
S10.55a10.65.
SuGar-Raw, quiet: centrifugal
IS test, s3.67; refined, easier; granu.
lated. s5.00a5.1O.
Cohee-Rio, No. Z. on spot, SHaac;
No. Santos, 1lKa12kc.
Tallow-Firm; special, &c; 4Oltc.
Hay-No. l, sl.35: No. 3, Sl.O5a
LIS: clover, sI00a1.3o.
Live Poultry - Geese, ,Oas3c,
ducks. 30aS2c; fowls, 25a2sc: tur-
keys, 3oa4oc; roosters, Ice; chickens,
24a25c.
Egss-Nearby white. fancy, sec:
nearby mixed, fancy. 39a4sc; fresh
tirsts, 41a46c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 81.
-Satte - Shipping steers, $7.25a
SIS: butcher grades, $7.00as. 90;
cows, s2.00a5.5o.
Calves-Culls to choice, s5.00a
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
sl4.oOal4.25; culls to fair, Ss.o0a
1915; yearlings. s7O0a10.oo; sheep,
s3.00as.5o.
Hogs-Yorkers. ss.s0a1o.0o: pigs,
slO.0Oa10.25; mixed, ss50as.75;
heavy, ss.ooas.5o; roughs, ;7ooa
$50; stays. $4.00a4.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Jan. s1.-Cattle-
Choice beeves. s7.soas.oo;. good,
s7.o0a7.5o: fair. s6.75a7.75; veal
calves. S13.0oa1s.50
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
S7.25aS.00: good, S6.0oa7.Oo; fair.
mixed, S125oaI435.
Hogs-Prime heavy. 3s.l5as.5;
medium, SS.5oas.00; heavy Workers,
S1o.0oa1o.1o; light Workers. $1,000
1910; pigs. s10.0pa10.lo; rough. $3.50
a7.25: stays, s4.00a4.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

strictly fresh eggs, unsettled: receipts
lirht; chickens weak under moderate re-
ceipts; hens selling slow: veal calves scarce
and wanted.
Egr-strictiy fresh. SIC; average receipts.
SOC; sortbern, 47c.
Lave Houltry-Koosters. Ib., lsc: spring.
10. 3OaS2c: hens, Ib.. 26a27c; keats, young.
sosooc; dressed fowls, 2sc; fresh killed
chiekens.. 3.sa34c: turkeys, ID. 3Ja4Oc;
keats. old. 40c each
liVestock-Cslves, choice. I2a13c; calves.
unoer grades. 6aloc: lambs. top spring,
sasc: under grades. SAFE; sheep. tops, cs3c
Dressed Pork-sman to medium, lie:
heavy, 9allc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Cattle
Prime steers. ss.ooas.25: good to
prime steers. s70oaaoo; feeding
steers. s4.75a6.o0; heifers. IS. 0oa
rs; yearlings. fair to choice. s.5oa
30; plain to good steers, s5.e0s
40; fair to choice cows. s3.50aS.oo;
heavy calves, I ts4.00aS.0o; good to
fancy calves. ss.5Oa11.50.
Hogs-Choice light, butchers. $50
as.4o; medium weight butchers
ss.15as.25; heavy butchers. $S.25a
$50; fair to fancy lights, sssoa
500; heavy packing. s7.75as.5o;
rough packing; s7.4oaI75.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
sll.6oa13,I5; feeding lambs. sIo.ooa
is.io; Gull lambs. ss.ooa12.25: year
linrs. ss.G0a12.25: wethers. ss.ooa
so; ewes. s4.ooa7.s0.
SEND A FLOWER VALENTINE.
se'ctt Guides hoyerx-Thox'n, ,h. 6a.xt
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
THE WEATHER
Ferecast for res.y ~ rou.r,.,

For the Dis.
trict Of Columbia
partly cloudy and
somewhat warm.
er today. follow .
ed by rain to-
night or tomor-
row: moderate
southerly winds.
For Virginia,
Increasing cloud
iness and warm
er today. follow
ed by rain to-
night and tomor-
row: variable
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01


Relative humidity. a. m, Sc; :
p. m. IS: 8 p. m. 40.
Rainfall Is p. m. to Sd. ND, %.
! Hours of sunshine. Io.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1s22, Is.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1922. l.35.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest. 80.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 1907 n. m. and 1899
p. m.
Low tide, SEQ a. m. and 5:I3 p. m.
Sun rises 7:l6 a. m. and sets 5:2s
y. IN.
Moon rises s:25 a: m. and sets
1901 p. m.
River Conditions
Potomac River clear and Shensn-
doah River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of FIyiss weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk, clear to partly cloudy
Wednesday; gentle to moderate
south winds up to 1000 feet and
moderate south iSest winds at 5000
feet
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
'Compbed by the u. s. Buress Of
markets and Crop Estimates.p

tailers.
Appies-Too few sales to estab-
lish market account weather.
CabbaSe-Nery few sales account
weather. Old stock, New Yorks,
bulk per cwt. Danish type. s3.Soa4.
New stock, Floridas, crates an
proSfmately 100-lb. net pointed
type. $4ai.5o; 1iE bushel hampers,
s2a2.50.
C2ery-Practically no early sales
reported account weather. Too few
sales to establish market.
White Potstoes-yery few sales
account weather. New Yorks, 15o-Ib.
sacks round whites No. 1, S4a4.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

sootheriy and increasing by tomor-
For Maryland. partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer today. followed
oy rain tonight or tomorrow: in
creasing sontherly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
RESSIN()l
Soothing and HEALING
FOR Babyis Tender Skin
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony


Il have suffered intense agony
from eczema on my leg and
other parts of my body for years,
and received only temporary re-
lief from other preparations 1t
is only a month since l started
to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT,
and there is no sign of eczema
or itching. You can refer to
me. Geo. c. Talbot, 27 Pen1eld
Street. Buffalo, " Y.
I've got hundred testi-
monials," says Peterson of Buff
falo. Just as sincere and honest
as this one. Years ago, when l
first started to put out PETER
SONS OINTMENT, | made up my
mind to give a big box for so
cents. and I am still doing itCas
every druggist in the country
Il guarantee PETERSON'S
OINTMENT because / know that
it's mighty healing power is
marvellous. / say to every one
who buys a box that IL is rigidly
guaranteed for eczema. salt
rheum, old sores. skin diseases,
chating, burns, scalds and sun
burn, and IL not satisfactory your
money will be returned" Mail
orders filled by Peterson Oint-
ment Co. Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by O'Donnelfs or Peo-
Piles Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.


E1aminatisn for IS Of HEAD,
LUNGS. heart. stomach, hv-
er. kidneys. bones, jeints,
cancer, tuners. bladder, bow
els or appendix as seen with
your ewn eyes. Our expert
sper.tor Is q physician and
surgeon. Will show you ex.
actly what Is wrong. Consul
tation free. DR. wKIGHT's
X-RAY PLANT, 437 7th
street n. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

SEND FLOWER VALENTINE.
sect Gade's nowers-Thcy' the finest
sruNn. i314>F.-Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
PRIMROSE

Mrs. Ida Jones and children were
Bonnie TerTe visitors the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. Wilson, o: Melzo, was a bust
ness visitor in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Cash, Of Big River and
the Misses Nash, of near Coonville,
were guests at the home of John Raw
son Sunday evening.
Elmer Holdman was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday morning.
Mrs. Goldie Cash and little daugh-
ter were shopping in Bonne Terre SAT-
,urday.
Lawton Crossinan motored to Bonnie
Terre Saturday
Floyd Lawson, who has employ
ment in st. Louis, spent the weekend
hero with his parents,
Miss Lena Rawson spent Tuesday
night ut the home of VIM. A Moon.
RevsiO OF g. HALEY was "a Bonnie
TerreaHisit6f Monday.
Miss Elsie Rawson is visiting in
Bonnie Terre at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawson spent
Tuesday evening az the home Of the
formers brother, Lewis Lawson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
THE SWAT SEASON

Oh, my daughter, bring the swat
ter, for the flies my forehead chew;
always, dearie, for the weary, there is
something fierce to do. Man must
never cease endeavor, something tire
some must be done; always jumping,
always humping, till his earthly course
is run. ] am weary, old and leery and
Pm yearning for repose; but when
mapping flies come scrapping on my
forehead and my nose; aye, the frisk-
ers climb my whiskers and they drill
among my hair, ,and they tickle and
they prickle, and they drive me to de-
spair. So, my daughter, bring the
swatter that our leading goldsmith
made; with its topper framed in cop
per and it's handle pearl-inlaid. Bring
the swatter and III totter up and
down these princely halls, Staying,
sloshing, flies squashing on the cell
ings and the walls. Flies are coming
hear them humming-they arrive on
every breeze, little caring that they'rs
bearing germs of every known dis
ease. And we pot them and we swat
them, and the toiler never quits, but
dozen come a buzzin' for the one
the swatter hits. 1t is useless, though
it's truceless, though our labors never
end; yet, my daughter, bring the
swatter, then just watch my smoke
ascend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. McDavid, of
Fredericktown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim King last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks attended
church services at Womack last Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker and
twin babies, of Flat River, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Joseph Vessels.
j. B. Dimes and brother, Of Freder-
iclstown, visited here Sunday.
Frank Sands, of Libertyville, passed
through here Sunday enroute to Wo-
mack to visit relatives.
Geo. Tucker attended the picnic at
Heitman's, near Yosnt, last Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Vessels visited Mrs. Jane
Simpson, at Libertyyille, last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Umfeet, of near
Libertyville, visited relatives here
a day last week.
Jim King and little son, were BUSH
ness visitors at Fredericktown last
Monday.
Rev. Stickney end family passed
through herel asst week enroute to
Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM, Mercelite
and Ferdinand Skaggs visited Mrs.
Vessels Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cole Shannon, of Flat River,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Meredith.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21

ST., of Esther and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hahn and son. of Route 2, Farm
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Hahn, Jr., Sunday.
Guy Haney and Herschel Heberlie,
of Avon, attended church here Sun
day night.
Clarence Damn, who has employment
at Avon, visited his mother here Sun
day.
Miss Stella Kennon. Of Cross Roads,
visited her sister, Mrs. Aaron Hahn,
from Saturday until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands and
family, of Libertyville, visited her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Angel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Ellis, of Freder-
icktown, attended church here Sun
day and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. B. Meredith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Mcdaniel
of Brushy, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Hahn and family Monday.
John johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Womack and family, of Libertyville
were in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines visited
her brother, Gus Shaw, and family
over Wednesday night.
Ben Baldwin, of Higdon. visited his
sister-in-law, Mrs. G. w. Womack
Sunday, and Mrs. Jane Williams re-
turned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nc
Duffec, Sunday.
Mrs Robt. McDuffee and sons, Of
Harrington, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard. this week.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Nations wert
business visitors in Fredericktowr
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa Weimen returned to hel
home in Bonnie Terre after spending
the past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Carleton.
Dave Holmes and sons, of Brushy
we're in this community Thursday.