davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
PLANS FOR RADIO CONCERT.
Renditlons by Wilmington Community
Chorus VIII be BrOadcas ted.

Plans were formulated for n radio
concert to be given in the near future
at the business session of the weekly
sing of the Wilmington Community
Chorus held last night ut the High
School. The apparatus for the con-
cert will be so arranged that stations
within n radius of two hundred miles
can hear the music. Mrs. Lena
Roberts will have charge of the con-
cert.
Two selections. Greetings to Spring
and "Barcarrole" from Tales from
Hoffman," were practiced. A tri'
composed Of Mrs. Robert II. Reed, Jr.
| soprano; Miss Esther Shakespeare
contralto and Henry 7. Jones. bari
tone. sang "~Anchorcd."
! Henry =. Jones. president OF tn
chorus, expressed his pleasure at th'
attendance. Every seat in the room
was occupied.
a committee composed OF Mrs. Mary
Coverdale, chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth
p. Moonan and Mrs. Elizabeth Green.
field. will meet this evening at tn,
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Greenfield, 30E
West Twelfth street, TO discuss plans
for n Halloween party which will be
! held by the chorus in the nea future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

poetry gave crude expression In MS
lines, hampered as he was by the
narrow limitations OF the English
language In his day. Not that 1t Is
deiKned In any manner to compare
Mr.. Benson's work with Chaucers'
but merely to lay the put
claim that the poet is m 10 pc
measured by The sentiment he reveals
and the in which he puts 1t
into words.
II will be a fair test, in comment
upon Mr.. Benson's work. TO quote the
little enusion that begins the collection.
II Ia called "Iongings," and is as fol-
lows:
"Life's spar in short Mt best, you know;
II you like a man, then tell him so;
A flowers fragrance is always shed
Upon the living. not the dead.
The blooms we place upon the bier
are oft a token
or kindly thoughts we've left un-
spoken"
Is there not a an appealing
admonition. in this one selection:
There will hardly be an opinion TO the
contrary. And it may be accepted as
fully representative. in sentiment and
expression. of the illusions that fol
low. Some of them may be crude
wen faulty in construction anC
measure. but all are sincere anC
breathe the real spirit OF poetry.
And here is another admonition
taken at random;
Each little wrong brings its owl
sure curse,
by pointing the way TO something
worse;
Eschewing the wrong. though an end
less strife.
You enter the JOY of a Christian life.
Mr.. B~enson's work has the elemen
Of appeal. because IL deals with hu
man nature and is addressed TO hi
friends. Homely truths abound in hi
expressions. N amply make amend
: FOR all crudeness of presentation O
manifest metrical faults that may b
, discerned And what better rewar
!, could come to n writer OF verses tina
: the knowledge that they thus appea
tn the friends to whom he has address
1 cd them.
Various topics are treated In NJ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
BOOK OF VERSES,
FANCY AND FACT,
IN PLEASING FORM
Couated Work Of Alden r. Ben.
con, Farmer, Business Man
and Politician.
A TRIBUTE TO HIS FRIENDS

printed at the shop Called Kells.
Newark Della ware" is the modest i'm
print on the title page of Dreams AND
Observations" which is further set
down as being Verses Of Fancy and
Fact" by Alden Il. Benson. The i'm
print carries assurance OF all that the
Topographic art can impart. as Kells
il an institution where correct. artis-
tic exemplihcation OF the Art Pre-
~serVatiye of Arts Is ever the rule. II
is the print shop OF high renown con-
ccived and operated by our excellent
fellow-citizen. Everett &. Johnson. AS
to the merits of the inviting little
volume. Mr.. B~ensgn's friends will de-
termine as 10 them 1t is addressed
and by them will he Judged.
Alden II. Benson Is n citizen of more
than ordinary local prominence, Ions
u resident Of Dover. He has been sue
cesSful 10 a fair degree as "A farmer
and n business man. lie has a predi-
lection FOR politics. as well as poetry.
a. II evidenced 10y his occupancy. at
present, Of the office Of Secretary NJ
state under Governor William ID.
49, " 10 ~ Va ~ ~
publican State Committee in this
years campaign. In addition. some
natural inclination to the glory OF
war may he attributed to him. as he is
"a ull-fledged general ON the military
STAFF OF Governor Denney. But IL is
I'm the field OF poetry that he revels
and much inclines to linser whenever
freedom from official. political and
quasi military duties will permit the
Indulgence.
Poetry, according 10 a late and &C.
cepted lexicon. is the embodiment in
appropriate language Of beautiful q
bright thought, imagination, or emo.
ton, the language being %rhythmical.'
a poet. according to the same au.
thority. is IAN author or composer oi
n poem or poems. one skilled in max.
ing poetry; m with talent for metri.
cal composition: also, an imaginatiy,
thinker or writer"
Measured by these accepted ant
authoritative standards. Mr.. Benson
may justly he classed a poet and /:
writer OF poems. As TO the quality o
his poems. opinions may differ. an,
also he dictated TO some extent by IN,
natural instincts OF personal friend
ship, General public judgment vii
he denied Mr.. BENSON. az his li;tl
volume Is not intended for wide dis
'rlhution. But II Y not 10 he doubte,
mat among It's restricted circle o
readers there will DE some uho Wi
ihcilhe 10 fair Judginent-to n recog
h'tlon OF The real merit that may b'
found even II kindly feeling close,
the door 10 what might not FULL
measure mp 70 mi r,torious standard
The poet generally is measured n,
the sentiment he reveals, as well a,
inc In which he espresso.
IL And even manifest defects IN IN
latter element Will no detrac, from
the appeal Of the sentiment expressed
the "fTther Of EnEl,sl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Prices of Kermanshahs
MOSuIS-

by many considered the
most desirable moderate
priced Persian rug on the
market-are abundant in
the Sale, prices S37 to s55,
average size 3.6x6.6 feet.
Strong and splendid in
weave and texture, beauti-
full in their glowing hues
and striking patterns, are
these rugs, probably woven
in the tents of wandering
Kurds and Bedouins, who
bring them for sale to the
great Oriental rug mart,
Mosul.
Old Mosul stands on the
Tigris River, within sight
of the ruins of still older
Nineveh-so the fine Mo-
sui rug, for which you'll
pay so little here, links
you with historic ground
and historic incident!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

u noticed a big improvement from
the very first bottle of Plant Juice and |
felt better in my life than now
since taking this remedy for quite a
while. said Mr.. Rupp.
81 carried my dinner for years and !
think II was eating these cold lunches
that gradually upset nv whole system.
] go, so | had indigestion and dyspepsia
very bad. My food did not digest right
bu, would ierment in my stomach and
cause gas and bloating and belching. /
did not get the right nourishment from
my food because ! became weak and run
down and los, Is pounds. Ny liver
and kidneys did not work right and / had
dizzy spells, bilious attacks. headaches
and bad pains across my back, ] was
constipa,ed and took physics continually
and was so nervous that ] slept very
poorly.
Il read so many testimonials about
Plan, Juice that ! decided 10 try this
remedy and am mighty glad now that ]
did for ! have regaincd the lost Is
pounds and never felt better in my life
My bowels are regular; | have a good
appetite and can eat anything without
gas or bloat,ng. My liver and kidneys
work fine now and the biliousness, head
aches and dizzy spells have disappeared
My nerves are improved; ] sleep good
and am fCc.irg hnd now IN evcryNrespcc,.'
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 40l-4O6 Market
street; an New Castle by +. Challenger
A son; IN Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by ". I. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Benson's invasion Of the field OF
poetry-especially the activities of
everyday life. Naturally. politics oc-
casionally has been his theme, al
though 1t is noticeable that his very
pertinent disquisition on Jobs" adj
dressed to his fellow members OF the
Republican State Committee, which SO
adequately described his party's chief
inspiration in the present campaign,
is not included in the collection.
An admirable photograph OF the
| author is included In the volume. and
it is appropriately dedicated to his
wife, Mary Helen Lauderbough Ben
son. And 1t ends with a graceful APP
probation OF Kells. the place OF its
production. and Everett G. Johnson
Kells' master spirit.
Acknowledgements to the author.
Merris Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

individuality and original
ity shown in the designs
wrought out on these
glorious fields of color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Scraps

Scraps
are a Persian UeaUe, yet
their bold individuality
in combinations of hues
and patterns reflects the
art, the mythology and
the bdrbaric passion for
color of a Udrlike noun
tain tribe that has been
little Influenced from
the outside.
They hare their oun
fascination.
Prices of Scraps
1879 K 90 #. S33S
ILL K l0.2 #. S2SS
lZ.S 4 9.o IT. .S295
l2.2 K S.S II. .S37S
lilo Z TT #. S3S5
1873 Z 80 #. S247
lis x 10 #. SPAS
IL x los fl. S29s
) 4 b IT. SIS
SO Z 46 #. SIS to SOS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Fireman Ray TO be Married.

Paul l.. Ray of 10S West thirty
afth street, fireman OF Engine co. NO
10. will be married on Saturday 10
Miss Ieona NJ. Miller OF the same
address. They secured their license
from Magistrate Black yesterday
Licenses were also granted to Joseph
Bankowski. 1919 Linden street, ano
Mary Skillcka, TOT South Harrison
street; and to Salvatore Minogro, wv
South Van Buren street. and Anna
Vassalo. PA King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
AnatOLiun
Mats
Average size 2r3 it,,
$3.50 to 1915.
HQmadanS-

frequently woven of fine
camel's hair i~ntermingled
with colored wools-also
come from ancient ground:
the old, old city of Ec-
BAHAMA, built, fable asserts,
by Semiramis - and how
fascinating is fable!
One wonders how new or
how old were the symbols
woven into these handsome
Hamadans average size
4.6x7 feet, prices 500 to
$3.50 when Ecbatana was
captured and plundered by
Cyrus the Great, when the
Persian monarchs built
their spacious summer
palaces there, when the
c%onquering Alexander
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Cdbestans.
Daghestans
Shiruans,
BeLuchistans-

to name these is to name
the most highly priced
weaves made in the Cauca-
sian region. Their wild
beauty Of color and PRINT
lively symbolic designs
seem indeed to bark back
to the cradle of the hu.
man race.
OF these we have a fine
assortment in sizes Sx5 feet
and 3x6 feet Beluchistans
(mostly in the Bokhara
colors-blues, reds. dark
bottle-greens), priced SIS
to SS5; the others, priced
SIS to 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
n

have been called gems of
the LOOM"
In their delicate manipu-
lation of delightful colors
and their fine fguration,
they are probabl pic
turesque and elaborate be-
yond all other rugs.
Some really enhancing
Kermanshahs, chiefly in the
large carpet sizes, appear
in the Sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Chinese.

rugs, with all their seduc-
ton Of charm and color,
are assembled in as fine a
choice, from every stand
point, as heart could wish.
To the critical eye that
studies the beauty, to the
critical thumb and finger
that weighs the substance,
they are the best we have
had for many a year.
Goods unusually good,
at prices unusually low;
does not this signify the
essence Of opportunity?
The colorings are glori-
Gus - characteristic - de-
iciousAmelting-how poor
are all words, in endeavor-
ing to describe the in
imitable and lustrous hues
Of a high-grade Chinese
rug!
One will find soft ivory,
glowing rose, rich null
berry, ravishing turquoise,
delicate salmon - suggest
i've of an Aaron Ward
rose-and those wondrous
yellows and blues that steal
into the heart through the
eye, and make a permanent
place there for h Q
Chinese rug.
There is no gold-color
like the Chinese gold
whether it be a pale and
s%himmering gold, the bold
and challenging gold the
Celestials call Imperial
yellow" or a deeper, dusk
Ter hue nearing a rich tan
or brown; while the now
accepted term, Chinese
blue" t~estiies that there
is no blue like the blue of
these ar-Easterr. weaves.
Match your flashing sap
phire ring, or your aqua.
marine, against one OF
these rugs of blue, deepest
or palest, and see if even
the jewels can show much
lovelier lights and shades
than those that play upor
its glossy surface!
The Chinese civilization
developed to its peak-poin'
within the Great Wall an(
behind closed ports, is /;
rem a rkably Independent
civilization, which &C
counts for the refreshin,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
VICTIM OF BAD
STOMACH TROUBLE
Plant Juice Relieved His lndi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Gas and
Bad Bloating.

People who take Plant Juice say this
remedy seems TO have an almost i'm
mediate effect in eases Of stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. Only recently the
following statement was made by Mr..
John 7. Rupp, well known resident Of
Harrisburg, Pa, living at No. 4 North
Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Think! A Thousand Rugs-No Two Alike!

rested from the tolls of bat
tie amid its Injuries and
when the Moslem hordes
seized it, changing its name
to Hamadan.
Under its old name.
Ecbatana, it is mentioned
in the Bible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Dentists are enthusiast
tic about Mu-Sol-D Dent,
the remarkable new dis
covery made at the Mel
lon Institute, University
of Pittsburgh, for dis
solving MUCIN.
Mucin Is the yellowflm
on the teeth that hides
their white and 9listen-
ing beauty and shelters
the germs of tooth decay.
1t can not be removed
safely nor thoroughly
unless 1t is dissolved.
Mu- S Dent Is the first
and only preparation
that diSSOlves muCin.
Therefore, Mu-Sol-D Dent
thoroughly cleans and
protects the teeth.
Ash your denhyf about
ASK your druggist for Il
Mu-SoI-Dent
SAVES YOUR TEETH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Saruks
AriStOcruts
of Rugs

are we'll represented, and
include some magnificent
carpet pieces.
WhoSoever acquires one
Of them will some day be
envied, as he relates the
price he paid-S7S5 to
$975-for a glowing Saruk
of many knots to the inch!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
AfShiruz

rugs are so named be-
cause. although uouen in
Persia, they partake in
design and color plan of
infuences-
fascinating com6ino-
ton!
Some attractive At
Shirdz rugs are included
in the Sale, prices s27 to
$40, sizes 3r4 feet to 4rS
feet.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

A BONAFIDE BUSINESS AID
JUSTMENT SALE, THE SELL.
ING OF THE ENTIRE AMI
COMPLETE STOCK OF LIND
SAY-TUCKER FURNITURE CO
BY MERCANTILE ADJUSTERS|
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

HUNDREDS OF ODD PIECES, 81
DESKS, CHIFFOROBES, CHAIR
TABLES, LIBRARY TABLES, OH
Every item of stock must go by th|
most skeptical. Positively no favd
choice. i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

LsliSppingti IN Fredericktown Saturday
Lester Barron and sister were
Fredericktown visitors Friday.
All Stock and Poultry Foods, AND
Dips at Laakfnar's Drug Store.
Finn Bequette and Lucy Goodwin
were married last Wednesday by Jus.
tice of the Peace Lansford. 'E
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hahn and chill.
dren, of Womack, attended church ser.
vices here last Sunday and visited hei
father, A. ]. Kennon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Umfeet, of Lib.
ertyville, visited her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Pirtlo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker ant
twin babies and Mrs. Tom Martin, Of
Flat River, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Umfeet anc
family, of Flat River, spent Satur.
day night with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emmett Umfeet.
Emery Tucker is reported to be or
the sick list.
All Insecticides at Laakman's Drug
Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloninger and baby, Of
near Fredericktown, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jim King last Sunday.
Mrs. Tullock returned to Frederick.
town at the home
town Sunday after spending several
weeks with relatives here.
Mildred Barron spent Sunday after.
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks motored
to Fredericktown Sunday evening and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Counts.
DR.. Barron, of Mine La Motto, made
a professional call here Sunday night
Mamie Bohs, of near Pennington
has been hired to teach the school
here the coming winter.
Mrs. Alonzo Hawthorne, Of Wom,
ack, spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Emery Tucker.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
FLAT RIVER

Mrs. N. Forshee and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Russell, Iowa, visited friends
and relatives here the latter part of
last week.
Miss Leila Davis, of Pennington
was a Flat River visitor Monday.
Philip Cole, of Pennington, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Marvin O'Sullivan, of Bonnie Terre.
was a Flat River visitor Monday.
Mrs. 7. j. Bucknef, of Elvins. was
Il Flat River visitor Monday.
Misses Berdie and MeTva Layne. of
EfIlVlns, were guests of friends here
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Rhodgers was a
Pennington visitor Monday.
II. w. Schlick was Bonnie Terre
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. L. c. LaPland and children. of
Bonne Terre, spent Saturday here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matkin.
Don Cameron was business visitor
in Desloge Monday.
Harold Hartshorn, of Elvins, was a
Flat River visitor Saturday.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of St. Louis. is
mere visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Cloud, of St. Louis, is
here for a short visit with friends.
She and her father expect to leave
soon for Berkeley, Calf, to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. Mueller.
Misses Helen Moran, Sybil Pratt
and Nellie Evans, of Bonnie Terre,
were shopping here Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Griffin and daugh-
ter, Mary Francis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Zimmerman spent Tuesday at
Silver Dam fishing.
f. w. Schlick and daughter, Elsie,
We're Pennington visitors Wednesday.
Frank Mason, of Desloge was a
Flat River visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Barnette spent Sum
day in Bonnie Terre.
Misses Edith Leadbetter and Pattie
Matkin were Bonnie Terre visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Liest was a business Wis
ltor IN Pennington Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Silberstein. Of st.
Loais, is here visiting her. sister, Mrs.
S, A. Goodman.
Miss Charleen Detchmendy, of st.
Louis, came here Thursday for a sew
.eral days visit with Miss Mabel Watts.
Gale Thomasson, of ST., Louis, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. r. Rigs
by.
Mrs, Albert Clay, of Detroit, came
here last Wednesday for an extended
visit. with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lizzie, Raider, OF st. Louis,
came here the attsf mart 81. last week
70 visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Mcdaniel. .=sz.-.-
DR.. Haney made professional call
near Avon last Saturday.
Miss Iva Eaves, Of Desloge, was
guest of friends here last Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
CROSS ROADS

George Simpson, of LibertyviIle
spent a day the past week with his
sister, Mrs. VIM. LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lunsford pur.
chased a Ford car the past week.
Sadie Wright and sister were shop.
ping in Fredericktown last Saturday
Paris Green, Soc per ID, at Eaak.
mans Drug Store.
Mrs. Frank Barron and two daueh.
tiers, of Mine La Motto, spent Satur-
day night here with relatives. i,
Il VIM, LEM was a Fredericktewri Wis
itor last Friday, ,sse
Mr., and Mrs, Alonzo Hicks ant
daughters, Of near Fredericktown
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
q Beard, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lunsford. Mr.
and Mrs. viii Lunsford visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. johnson and famil,
at Libertyville last Sunday.
Mrs. Weinbarger is visiting at thu
home of Joe Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and babies, Oh
st. Louis, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Wright, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lunsford wert
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
Wednesday to attend TIA meteting q

Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the American Medical Association.
J. 6. Hunter was in st. Louis We'd
nesday, buying goods for his store.
Tom Maxim and Earl Martin we're
st. Louis visitors the latter part of
| the week.
Raymond Bloom, of St. Louis, spent
the week-end with relatives and
friends here. :, : ft'r S''3 y NJ
Quite a large delegation of, our ci-
tizens, in company with DR.. ]. L.
Eaton, were at Hopewell Decoration
Day, where they attended services at
the Hopewell cemetery. DR.. Eaton
was one of the principal speakers.
| A dairy meeting was held in our
city last Thursday. -a
Dwight Post, of Irondale, was in
Bismarck Wednesday.
John Sinms and two sisters spent
Wednesday evening with their many
friends near Irondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Matkin, of De-
Soto, came down Sunday noon and
visited relatives south of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. DeGuire, of
Fredericktown, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. signer, of Ar
cadia, were brief visitors here Sun
day morning. They formerly resided
here.
c. l. Garrett, D. U. Inman and Rob
ert Grenia were in Pennington Mon
day.
All Insecticides at Laakman's Drug
Store.
Walter Kidd, of st. Louis, was a
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Kidd. While he and
0. I. Kelly were out fishing last Sat-
urday, Mr.. Kelly, in attempting to
throw out his fishing line, caught his
hook in Mr.. Kidd's neck. They at
tempted to remove the hook and in
doing so the hook broke leaving part
T it in the flesh. Mr.. Kidd went to
st. Louis Monday afternoon and had
it removed by specialist. :.
Riley Rainwater and sister, Miss
Minerva, of Bellview, were visitors
here Sunday. =
Virgil Rainwater. of Bellview, was
visitor here Monday.
Chas. Kettinger spent the weekend
with relatives in Pennington.
c. j. Hill, Tom Garrett and J. O.
Butts were in St. Louis Saturday on
business.
The Piedmont base ball team were
visitors in our town Sunday evening.
They were waiting for the train to
take them home. They had played at
Bonnie Terre that day.
Mr., Keith. of lockwood, was a Wis
ltor here Sunday. He was returning
home from st. Louis, where he had
been attending school.
Walter Coxey was a Leadwood WIS.,
itor Sunday.
Paul Burnette, of Pennington, was
Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Ida
Kettinger.
Mrs. P. w. Shular, of Hiram, Mo-,
came here last Monday to receive med,
lcal treatment from DR.. Gale, for
blood poisoning in her hand.
Sunday visitors at the home of DR..
Gale were: J. M. Gale, of Frederick
town.. Mrs. G. B. Gale and family. of
bennington, and Claud, Harry and
Gale Thomasson and families of Flat
River. - '"'
a baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Onie London last Satur-
day. ''1
Miss Nellie Marbury is spending
the week with relatives at Desloge.
Mrs. Wilbur Missey, of DeSoto
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Emmett Davidson, of Sedgewick
Ark, spent the latter part of the
week with relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. o. T. Kelly and Miss
Hyacinth Davidson motored to Desc
to Monday and spent the day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

of June to Mr.. Chas. Porter, Of Dee
loge. The bride-to-be WAS the reci-
pient Of many useful and beautiful
presents. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess to about thirty
guests.
Miss Ora Mosier was a Pennington
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Rinke and daughter, Miss
Pauline, were shopping in Desloge
Wednesday,