davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
PAW PAW DOCTOR DIES
OF DRUG OVERDOSE

Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Dr WadC
Stevens, aged "a, resident of Pawpaw
for thirty years, died at his home in
that village as the result Of an over
dose Of narcotic selfddministered
The doctor wac said to have been a
drug addict for several years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
WALLACE TO EXPOSE:
GRAFTERS ON FARMERS

Washington, Jan. 30.--Determina-
ton to lay before the national agri-
cultural conference next week the
thoroughly selfish and grasping atti.
tude of MANY companies Of different
sorts which loan money on farm mort
cages" was announced today by Sec
rotary Wallace
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
BABY BURNED TO
DEATH; MOTHER AWAY

Alton, ILL.,, Jan 20, Claude Emery,
aged ., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Emery was burned to death in tho
'itchen OF the family home here yes.
tcrday while the father was absent in
search Of work Mrs Emery LETT the
child in the kitchen while she went to
q dru gstore to get medicine for an
older child who is i'll,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will serve a supper on Satur-
day evening at the church. Supper
will be served from to 7 O'Clock.
The general public is cordially invited
to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
When You Think of
Auto Parts

Your next thought is Sanders, for
there is the place to buy tires and
supplies Of the right kind at the right
price,
30 3 tires. ,..........$ 645 and S7.45
30 X 3l2 non.skid tires $795 and $945
SO y 3i2 Guaranteed Edison
Hydro Toron tires in all sizes.
Alcohol.glycerine non-ireezing solu-
ton for radiators, per gal. SOC.
The best Ford radiator bult-guar-
anteed foron vear--and priced low.
Used tires and used parts for many
makes of cars.
SANDERS AUTO PARTS co.
229 w. Main Street Phone 1863
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
Real Estate Transfers,

Jan, II, 1922, De Mill & Julia Mil,
ton to James & Mary Travers nG1 3
it It's b30 La Sale 81.
Jan. 8, 1922. Mary Woodlock to j.
J. Boyle e Loretta 1929 b2S States
add Ottawa. $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
Let Us Listen.

Let us listen only 10 tho experience
that urges us on; ii Is always higher
than that which throws OF Keeps US
back NhctCrlinck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
POPE NEAR DEATH. LAST
SACRAMENT RECEIVED
C0n''rUed from nape -

49,
This aroused more hope among the
watchers, but towards II o'clock he
became worse again and oxygen then
was administered
Temperature Of 1914
Tho officials bulletin issued this
morning on the condition Of His Holi.
ness reads:
His Holiness mas been -four DAYS
with influential bronchitis. II is
ascertalned that the innammatory
process has spread 10 the right
lung The patient passed an agi-
tated night and had no sleep. This
incoming the dyspnoea is intense.
Tho temperature was lOi the pulse
1902 and the respiration IS.
"BATT1STINi.
"CHERCBINf
"BIGNAMI
"NARCHTAFAVA"
Chance Occurs at 4 A. NJ.
1t was about O'Clock this morn
ing that the change for the worse
occurred in the pcpa's condition. It
was especially due 10 catarrh which
had spread to both lungs, to nabil,
itlv to expectorate and to pulmonary
Inflammation, II was stated. Profess
sor Cherubini, who had been waiting
at the Vatican, was Immediately sum
moned. He found the pope mentally
decreased and painting for breath.
Realizing the patients serious con
diton. DR. Cherubini administered
.aJ,,tva, aud aynaptnrnn,g tIa
beneficial effects anticipated did not
manifest themselves In view Of the
gravity OF the situation. DR. Cheru-
hini sent an urgent call to Professor
Bimami a Vatican automobile being
dispatched to bring him to the Nati-
can, his arrival there following short.
~.
Professor Bignami the evening be-
fore had remarked on the absence
Of q cough checking eXpectoration,
aud consequently was not surprised
by the development, It appeared AZ
tor a brief examination Of the patient
he left TO bring Professor Marchia-
Java, with whom he shortly after
ward consulted in the Vatican Mean
while Professor Battistini had arriy-
cd and Joined in the consultation.
Communion Administered.
His Holiness received communion
at o'clock, administered by PapaI
Sacristan Hamnini and members Of
TIE family arrived at the bedside
The eucharist was solemnlv car.
riod to Pope benedict at 1880 a. m.
and in the presence of eighteen car
dinals the holy sacrament was plac-
ed IN the palatm" chapel Prayers
were said in the Catholic schools All
business at the Vatican was suspend
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
Cynic!

IT is only when a man gets what
he wants that he is able to realize
that he wanted something else.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

Hayne, the Harness Man,
113 Main St, Ottawa Ill, will buy
your hides, wool and furs.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

cot. DAN FITZGERALD, Auet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Best materiats: best workman
ship and prompt service. Esti-
mates furnished if desired.
Just telephone Randolph 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Shown In All-Black Satin, one
strap and button. Has hand
turn soles, Spanish and Louis
heels, at $500 pair.
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

No additional charge for this
service. Prices are as low as
IL you paid cash. Full details
on Fourth Floor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
s~TARTY4'fATFoRMs
-rJfYsss4sk.i, ,S1Ssxg4

Hp g ths RbigpFa ", law y
tass s 10 lbs nGnsRssE for state, sen
at2Es So 9gEss lopRl and Legislative
offices and members of the Sta1e
4 sCeppittess Of ,e 6 aSetH political party
must meet IN convention and WRITE
Ethe BEEtfbr Or their respective pad
ftiseS:,,,TI1hls , il decided change fro4p
shat RilrSpsd iApder the old delegate
|'centention plan of nominating party
tickets, the convention adopting the
piatfGttrm to wlricf thy candidates nom
iuatedray it'wSuld subscribe and SUD
port "' Now the successful nominees
IF each patty make their own plat
form. This looks like putting tfh
carts before the horsei and the voter
making the nominations don't knoE
what inneHations of party principles
and,Hpeliaiss,the, candidates convert
Ftion Hmayurftake' in drafting a plat
FORM.
Particularly is this true with the
Defd6crAtie PARTY NJ Missouri in It'd
present 'ttanpEfgfiS The renominatioh
IL Senator Reed, @Ko repudiated THE
platforms -aaopted BY both the State
and National Democratic conventions
81 'r w6 years agu; aiid made the fight
u Biy uiiif fife . f5fe FaiiSoi1fnation in d.
Tending his 6ppositioh. to the policias
III hefHeiiri I ehufciatedf,f Win be leadir
i iIg9.qs in tbs Candidates platform
& copqve E1 NhsP Y ,g m{fets in septeT
b tleeFFatslAAissrssY eEybs9 Vows Mr.. Redd
is, ., stubborn, lighter. and contender
for his views. VIII he attempt 10
make fey the cepvsntispgfollow his lead
and !dd,i indeFse 5his. sAArse? Will he OBJ
tRassashaa iHasEsemapt ip the forthcoH
ms Stats BaMo GE MT esplatform of tae
||IRlatf QERrradaRted ARts the Nationh 4
DemocratiecS onRantiaH two years ago
which is the authorized principles
and policies of the Democratic party
I .fsa . aats. .l1i'3s Iktf::sf "' IL L
Nilsson administration which the nj
tional platform .upholds? 49,
gSltd kkswetto M&& queI-
tions, in view of Mr.. Reeds 1sata-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
laaf--l,in-nnrninnAfnn~Arr-tlr

f4fefB -fYst5 ff0ffffffnDfunsS
does not Represent thesfeeling and SEN
timent of a majority. of the Demo-
Gratis of the State. ~ n.sqs.a
q But. granting all thatis4 said, would
it be good politics itos thrust an indie
pendent candidate into the field? It
night defeat PR, Reed in fhe general
election, ,fbut.what show Rouldtansin-
dependent candidate: have?,s9' His
name could not be printed on the
regular GDetaocfatie ballot and would
have to, be written in. BY those voting
for himio her. We say her, because
that splendid Democratic woman, Mrs.
W. wv Martin is one who has been
suggested to be put forward As; the
Independent candidate. .s..~'i''eir sd,
s4Ast we see ityatsuch'n a. movement
would ru1fy add To thee Wide diyerg7
e4es .o opinions. on parry principles
and policies thatpalFeadX exists and
wouldamakes it more diffieultIto carry
through to *siiecesyEshe abatAnce Of the
state ticket, even ft.,.it dist Hot, result
in a. total defeat all along the line
and another wholesale Republican yics
tory Beeause of the strong feeling
against Mf. Reed among large num-
III, Of, pemoGgats, the other candi7
dates on the ticket, state, congress-
sionsl and ylegislRtiyen.witb an indie
pcndentocandidaten for Omitted States
Senator in Eherfeld, would be hahdil
capped III mailing a'VVigordds light for
thss 9ShSls Ticket faE fear, IF offending
some Of their friendse For these and
other reasons rweg think ititwoufd be
playing poor politics to place an In
dependent bem4cratie Candidate for
United, States Senator in the field.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
wdbIIsKh .fo8R s0Rdacs
Sc they 4 l esssfs


There has bseSs sGoa deal Of talk
and suggesting, among those dissat-
isfietsdd with the fes6it Of the Denii,o5ll!
craft: ilq Senatorial SSontsst iii fhs pr
mary ma abooGGs bringing out II ar iide;4
pendent Def4ocfatic candidate FOR k,i'
United States sseAatoTis X iaagaipisAt
.ator Reed. Asimiiong item t arrs lsS6mnas
prominent ana @afi khoWh Defi0crsas.
It ii lelaianEd by sehensthat sAiFGRsea's
plurality is fiS1RashlBE Sfl Republicans
=Oting for him in the primary and Z
xnRQnlte.5 2a7Ial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11


the man astthe palhlls has LEANED to
know him. which leads 4Ethsl posi-
bility--,,, nay. prebabiIits thst the
candidates PLATFORM nakang, conveh-
.ti6n@iiilbs a starg lys prob
abilitykis HacreaBsd by the let that
FRANKLIN sEees the=Democfatit nomi-
nee for Congress in thvFHxFepth dis
'tfict, ard Frank H. FarrisS nominee
for State Senator insi-the twenty
fourth. ldistricts-both eEwhgh aads
their campaignscn aIansi skH cam
vass and are pretty stubborh L AKd
courageous fighters themselves, will
be members Of the platform-making
III nDsomifn1R
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

The chairnieeHT' Of TIE IN Dem6cratit
county committees Of theaF several
counties of the Thirteenth congress
siohal district viii Gmqeet at Bismarsk
nett Tuesday fAE the purpose qf s;; or
gafizing,thSr gessiQR9al ,eoPmittss,
which will elect two State Democratic
Committeeman for this district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

Dr.. j. scott WofH WIS Nominated
fori Congress. Following is the vote,
as keceived: Wolf, 1850; Eaton, 47S1;
D. .4 oAoEE 'sawnut rn.. ssfiIztt TtHTyJ
brewster, o+Go' Jss,,r ,r,, s,sJ ~ gs.ri 4, .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
,mLoNG, wIE1gtNoT CONTEST,

fsli'N III - ~ 4lSAh----<AfS fll- '
FBregEnfridge long will not contest
thso nomination .pt,, Senator Reed MOI
ask;for, "A Eseount ofrthe primary vote
hast Tuesday he 'issueduaaN formal
.statsMeat-te-tlais-eFee Observation-Disclosures
,-.,, Il consider myself tbs chaics Of the
Democrats of Missouri for Unitet
States Senator. Between 10000 ant
$4,000 Rseub1eans Eoted N kpr pri
niaEy and eifcSniyshtea dc sEbressec
wfiiOf thdsgfest majority of HE Dem
ocrats whq,Ested. IL |
Mary &.3hy fAgadRARsrs, urge
Ts.lBS, Eave Ahe aa4aA .NPuntea
Some have counseled against it.
ha8 consider@ all phases gfgr calm
D ssfs RsEqG'a woui
was unethical, illegal and wrong I'd
them to vote in our primary, but oH
aihg"SUs Aisa &fecaiSeT primary Law
ltHsfyi s4iTlegsf rsmAy. 1 have cod
cluded that / will neither ask a I'd
tcoRSft SgorFAfewGos,tRSt." 4
~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

TWfHhINf ~ n lIsGIEIssiSisl aeEIE'
Yrs. -GaltaiE Moss, ,Rre ssN spl6.
eritus ofiGhEistiaar F9l!ssgss iEolln llsf,
bias has been nomipatssd fer Go9gEesss,
blythe Democrats of the Eighth dis
trift. shsuAaa twe malls s9mRsstsjitosa
for the AaRpr. tII hesarwsre. four ,w .lt
men caRaiAate sfssaG angEsssFin lMiss1
so4ri, but Mrs. Moss was the only one
whose pole reached the persimmon.
i one neutrality-suspicious. male
peicentaesasf k9nsessfef candidates.
aEt--aessszsffsESs -sssest;ln xesStfitu
The OUnEtftntipnukhg oHxentiaM APP
pe5rs toIbg hnrhaeMp rtfasfa tiEsrepa-
mittees and subcommittee busy sift-
ind the wheat from the chaff of the
mdny proposals introduced, but it
s w's e BssI l. fl Fl
teltigent idea of what has or maybs
accomplished. Tbegpeople must apa-
tiebtly psSt Sa Nj he convensiS Aas
put the new or amended constitution
in shape ana tHeh stt ifafd dig re
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

For Congressman ss a Istlsssnth nistFisti
., .,s <, L,,sCQTT WOLFE. slss tsat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
gram now appears TO De reaIlIy., :,
roll 3gFVaMpfllfM

gram now appears to be q reality"
roll 3gFVaRE1flx1M
Chas. Buscher, of near here, was
Bonnie Terre visitor Saturday.
,We aH9eypf HasS Rum spsAA Fri
: James Douglas, of Silver Springs,
sat5FF tss We z hone GE2Se1t Sun
Miss Christina REM, Homer APPLE
berry, and Hosaex I Mclaughlin of
Rp1Ge sTeEre, md EhasL AAseher of
Vale Mines, spent. Wednesday eve
ipg,atNh& home of,HsC c. Carter
Mr9 md Mrs:T III a. Ffasier and
Gertrude Harverstick, of Vale Mines,
Inotored to DeSoto Saturday. T.
RsE. THffSans Of @IyS Ssprings,
was d Bonnie Tefre VISITOR saturday.
Miss Carrie Shannon. visited at the
Ia s"1is sssd.y E::35ffif-RfsH If near
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ellis apd. chill
dFs. EnYss saa 2 fri 2; RgfE}ss, of Sill
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Appleberry and grand
d%ghtgY Hattie, we've Bonnie TPsge
.xdi ~, M t,,5rf tCsv NJ H{D 'Yliv flttS
n Vale Mines. visitor Eridax.---l.-.--..
WT and Mrs Earl Sykes Of
tS,fAtsiwisiteH Ms iba%snsEnkt1 IW6lle
lNa6hAa N tSsrAa vt8i,d SaIndaV05 g.sI AZ
-yJfSiarifr a,ikearfaad -sdKpeb t4St P4tssii
Haze iEenf5hNi,l,P sSpr JP 4 TksS IsaafhFaH;
tlSrPFfSaitfptonfFrid W Ahdlsbeatt rfbe,
Ldav. vT-nnti1J,
RIM r IYnssdpMfs MilAksRxed.pofs I5latfih
are piwitirofl4F. father VIM watt al.
NRlaa, Mines Nh isssveekfrI'rtf iyssn s.lIg
.SJsfyes h 0augla arMnd FSeretHnT hury
man vtHifhd ais,thn hdtne ofIWfn, WHIT
gardayyur 57tiiip All. gfarr.hs- Hid 4IFii9
1 ysBaraas tiHafrisvTuf IIaeSoto. srwagsd&
IallSrSfibes w;sitorisSatupixpp5 ats N
SqNfisx Dslla Rurhatr. oflDaSulSt visitsf
Observation-Disclosures at:V NE Miras. Satur=,
duv mad S,ntiax .grgY. Ir Ttgurs l,s5s,pq,
-ssdisS F,dnE ,GTutrhauIg off 0aIusV alej
a,FsitS Dr. Oulls u6iVuiIki Minas. visited,
at the home Of I M. AppleberTy,,s,rna
Is,G and 5apndavum ~annf .sngIFE si,V"
nPetes Rarker,gfLeetand .FrHnk ID usgp:
las were ESu1uhur nSuriHgss-ryisitor
Mondauci n az Is wgl ffiTIsT p.nigrl.aln!.
,8MrynHnd,g Mrs.su4 fired Bladsoe,r,sof
Flat Riveu.dyisiteri 1 MI, thef,henier of
Frank Porter a few DAYS last week,g y.
nMissaiHszerT Kent, rwhoTihas nBee:,
spending affew- weehsiat 1.-The home, of
Homer Carter, returned 10 ]herghorne
at Blackwell Sunday or. n f.rsy Jgn,,
MRS. Frank aP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Ma dine = visited her nsisteTe, MrsIIIT Tom
Head ,of Vale, MinesnMouday. ,iItf mi,
- u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az i.,,ov
PRIMROsEc ar, ,,,,,'-.,..'
,,,;.,,,,,.,,, s..n,as, ~ H., 9'','s ,. "
AZ; Mrs 1870 Lla, ,Iane,1snd daash i M;sar
es.sMerns and Il ,ois,s,wet.es 'ninrs'I 3nnne
Tarre rTSnrsJav .,@T l,,,s,as, ~, =, &C.,
Row, .Barsrosre made, an, -, tn;p,, to
Ronns; ,Terre, Wednasdsv .,,., NJ, - -,
,'Mns, A., ,Gash, ana Idle SON, snent
Wsdnesday ,' ~ tbe,sho,ne of her, mar.
enfs MI and MIS- VIM < MeetiT,,'',.
.,M,,, Gsabasn ,tyansaeted, bus;nessrin
Renns Tes,re' Monday -, NO 4',,S, ~.
,Eloyd IsswsoT who has s ,enTpl oyne mi.
in, st. Louis sd emit 4SaturdaNfd1i9hkrA
Spndsyrhese with his, parents, Mrmand
Mrs., Lewis LeWssas,uts sEf scF 1gh,v
W. SnxTddT. fao nan al cd IlYao Tacc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
For Probate Judge: I,
KossUTH G-.X1EEsIBPlElRss RI. .t,..i,.
n tssT'H NFN s@A W
GE6 En- ssElsS:at e, ., ,.,al'

1.-Two judges to be nofHifiated ffof
Division No. 2, with close contest be-
tween R. F. Walker and Hayw16d
Scdtt; may taxa official GouRt,to de-
cidk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

For slpt- 81, Public schools: ..,. .a- = Nj.
,n,, 80. JCHASg A., LEE. "a gags
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
E%FEfEsS;-sfF =:
u. s. WOULD GAIN BY
IL H.. LEAGUE, M men q ~ II III

ilLlIudJC view VI LnC otLuhbiOh
that membership Of the United States
is not essential to the life of the
League of Nations, said James M.
Cox, former Governor of Ohio, this
evening in a speech delivered to the
membei On
League Of 1llRs and proml al! N md
y I'VE shall Ige in ~ Joni
for the futul Mr.. Cox cd}SRhedN
"but it goes 3}kbut saying Ntspurs
country is<prdEsSsive aa iilillita 4
rian."
81 hsFmo~ylisHslai On Ssp sfrhscks
will s dRSEhsas u e!s w VII
upon a conscientious regard for the
common welfare.
"HowsEAt ase wifenssaa
that presidents, prime ministers and
cabinets come and go. International
conferences meet and adjourn, but the
League Of Ns gi99 stahds asra-wsfktt
dred and sixty-five days in the year
as permanent sinstithtiQr., for prog,
ress." LEN
Cox, prior to his address, had spent
several davis exauir;,o-tha x,,orL;,,oe
of the commfssi6rs, AZ Sbe iaSSss;;hss ss5
retariat andtbs Epsitjf m b;s1 d,,Sarys
tons formed tbe nrinc;nal snh;.ct Of
his speech tfelivered M Ssf,e \ o,,atv in IN,
| his honor oi,sen ~ S+La i, - :; 4, ~!
Club.
"The dream -sos n-peneratiors, >, .,,u.
come true !" RI BssSsHse s rsFarr;,sss1 nv Nm,
first decision handed down By ,.f the per- .
statesmen s AID isternat ioi: Gsssts
have regarded as a possibility
throughout the years is now a reality.
We have the iltefp rst al ioffi OF iifernss
tional law Bysa distfneuis6ed body
whose contribution to progress will
be a peace based ON iustica5 ~
He thanezesallea n ~ ev-aextaI
by the osft HWE tbK ,&EG5
States. and said in renIv. ''e
@1nThe' chairman has made; made f-7 5jinio=
matte refereneet toutheraahssncersnt
America, .frspe rthe Lea eve,of Nations
IT, must ,he, gqfifessedi sfhatraf, gyAarapis
caA has strange amosionsr when he ,u;s:
Eits Geneyass He leeIsracao ssn,heslhics
to the soil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oh our DraYH .lHyS, are, ", the sleep Of
'Edeath., They gave. Their lives that.an
instit iinI 81. Y III stis lied.
-tfhe Eeagtiea S III = tI,e
1PffEe sof' sttfhsif blood and as Seems
stfaligs Tie Dag they f9lf1wga Isl .hot
stlt n IN uea s ~ , ~, isi..'
~. aaa - ~ 5 5lszls.. - 49, ~
ECUMMENflfTt Il EHE Y oii ~ ~
II = Iras H HfEHWl SSY2 1RRfX lRY M " K rs
- : as1un s1e..so. M, ''V s,''
&The Sfafe ,''Hftii ghWaxs Eomm ufissxS,'
bsaSthg eh the e, pIans Is, 6rnii ~
lhtaEd suffaead goads cfb IF 1L n,
Estafs peeuhisd Tie. ppooiint, 81 atfaafien
bia He@ S Over Se s s;l state
Ei$st wesk ,fSiIowii iiI ~ xtracs
from news 5 tories are III psrtieniar, ia,
tffest -.;',,n ~" , w. 80 ~ u,;.,,..
sSeda La. Me- tSaaital nS.s,as. ','' NJ
old time ' pCaitoaf, gatberinos b,scl. in
the aighties' ware ,f5yorsbt 'baeL ia M he a
present, by The earance of ,multitud.
ipeus groups, of I'm issourians = who
gathered in the State, Capitsl trailer
nately, commend ,andTrcondemn, the
plans the Stats. Highway Gomnlission
has appsd 9ut, for l5QO milas,sf hard
surfaced ir9aas thEaagboptgthet statR.H
hPoplan; BaufftoAineHcapt=Esazly a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

s,,. For Circuit Judge:
IN PETER E. HUCK
Of Ste. Geneyieve -,pr,I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

l The fIRwing proceedings Of the
8Bular thly session Of the County
5Ssuf WI q met August 18th, was had,
In the matter of petition Of VIM.
H. Moore for relocatienmpfeRsaA, the
County Surveyor filed Il n Which
afhkpvet n it way Ned that
tNAt H&tioi f 31hef Bfx|le Terre-
HlAf Sh rd8A u hning the north
wlSH Ithe Xi1kiIeast qdXHtM of the
southwest quarter of section ~, town
ship 81, a east, entering in a south
eask direetion 1852 chainMto niM1 point
81 81 4 ssyssss' srre-
The school Fund loan Of $4,000 to
Geo. Skinner, he having sold the real
estate on which the loan was made to
e. I.'Klob, was transferred to Klob,
he executing new mortgage for the
same amount with additional security
of $4,000, and the Clerk was ordered
to enter satisfaction ejiHstAs Recorders
office IL mort George
IA PER- graAsea to- W. H.
Isl hro to escribe lid I'm his
n, n u AZ ne
cen col lounty
provement of the Colony church road,
and the court oTdsaed that ags like
A6sqit o. "a &ts#d inn
Green for $268, and that he be APP
Al Il !s!,:5!j vas
]. A, Overton filed receipt of Conn
ty Treasurer for S154.75 donated for
inapuoSsNi5asESus the Libertvville-
SoR9g and 9lfe tdtIsk ordsEs6ssbat q Ike
sun I'D Sii1r1afzd for ssiSSimproye-
lnenk.saIa sanseafrant issBed to Chas.
Webb fIIf $500. 10. kwho was appointed
EuI1efpisof SfAsaiH iutsfoyemer,t with
bold fofJ sad ki4Ssh was approved
AID filed, g,
Heinrich filkS- CoSnty Treasur-
Gsk Dr. AAr,slanated for inn
EFoyefnent,a5f Ai6 HESine Heinrich
EpsA, Iaa1 Il u, eosf U tssiered like
Kim Ab sateE- forL he same pur-
pese, tha d wAfraas8Be issued to
ffSa&Arieh forssHG4 Ind he be appointed
bupefs4SkS s9f thei appropriation and
donation Ahd hissIiond fixed at $500.
N [6ifff hfiVepfjby order of the
court .was.afnss1ed to the County In
Urinary:
x...,.,wx..vod
lTEET III &2zss u''
M, W. Huff, election expense at
Flat River No. 8, $66.60; c. r. Pratt,
Sam, Flat RiNN No. ], SeA8HL. E.
Itgro5 ih6ifN &atnt ,riMznS@ $6; l..
Fdrays0h, Same, Mitcheh, $780, Alfred
Holmes, same, -$61. 30 VIM. Dugal,
same, Cartee, SCI :30i W, =, Justice,
same, Flat Riyer No!Ses $6s.e0;;. JisIfa
, Cray, s&me, Sts NfaRcois. $67; w. H.
Norwine, same, $685. IA: M. Hoy, same,
$G1, tRihGll Hunt, asama,ut DsIsaRsps,
$65EGaSP., R.rGsuner. sapae. lDss; RsRs
SGT ;S9s,.EyaH.i Millens isame1Sa Chad
ciearvieS ;sos ;Si 90 Hans.
RS ss 5o oss%s s 4 Essl Sas sss ss9
70siF q Conway, sans ResloEe M9.
SCI $G6s, 6QatM. j Vi CSNinEten, same;
Borne as E = v, 4, ! 29ia aShRE kss
Lucy, Belsetion exp enss ,af1 RisniaF S II
No lSsS6sAA! 60f Ed Weiss. tSame, IF9n
Mountain $63; Roy f Browns, same,
BlaSkwell, $65. 20. ], y. RafHer. same,
QaSlQge No. S62,2gi Ws,An,W Washer.
same, Bqpne Terre No. l., 1880; T.
w. Keay, same, Davis Crossing; SOL
20; Isabelle ShettysEsaple, French VII
iage, STA; We Bhiloek eaection ex-
pense, $47y j. ~. Position, eksetion ex-
pense at Bonnie TeFrs No. 500; F.
Fuhrmeister, same, Bartn No.
2, $50; Geo. r.. Jordan san Frank
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

For Judge Supreme. ,Cout--DiyisioR
NO. ~ 1oHNy s ~ WHITE ',,'.
=. .r,!-r,t,r-s5. 20 Y',it ~ 'ssrc6