davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
TIME FOR TREE PLANTING
What the Season and the Needs Of
the City Urge.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The tree planting season now at
hand comes in with the time OF the fall
Ing leaf-the process of defoliation. a
marvellous detail Of natures handi-
work. more apparent and characters
tic OF the deciduous tree than the
evergreen. In the latter part of this
month and throughout November trees
generally will be ready for transplant
ing and may be had at any of the sub
stantial nurseries in this and nearby
states.
The time Is opportune for Observing
the changes In the trees The hills are
already beaconed with richest colors, be-
ing the starting stations for these gor'
gcous displays, to be followed and ac-
companied by those Of the woods ana
fields, where the vegetation has had "A
more substantial nourishment ana
thus responds more leisureiy to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
THE PRESENT CRISIS
The Murphy Peril Gives the Repubh
can Party It's Opportunity
the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: After the election the entre~city
will need fumigation. The men who made
sulzcr Governor (and then unmade htm)
are having interesting conversation with
each other.
only one thing would seem TO be sure.
The Republican party has nominated a
set OF men for the Legislature ana
judiciary who cannot be surpassed Tor
honor. decency and plain common sense.
Their candidates will do we'll If, In addl-
ton. they show a firm and courageous
front In support Of the Liberties of the
people thousands and thousands believe
that Murphy is a threat against the
future of our republican institutions); they
will win following among those indie
pendent voters who were the deciding
factors In their victories Of the past and
who will be with them again and again in
the years to come.
In such a chaos men turn naturally to
a programme of righteous stability
JAMES +. BOYDSTERN.
No. Palmetto street. Brooklyn, oct %.
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
A Good Investment for Public Money.

The requests of the Board of Education for appro-
priations to permit various schools to be used as
social and athletic centres which the Peoples lnsti
tute and other organizations are advocating GER
tainy should be granted One item is for S512J. to
pay for the work of anitors in attending to sixteen
social centres and fifty musical centres-that is,
schoolhouses where the local associations social
centre committees arrange TO hold their entertain
ments These committees pay all expenses save
those of the janitors which they are seeking to have
the city pay.
4 second item is request for some $4,000 to
pay for janitors and instructors In 1913 afterschool
athletic centres" each Of which is TO he operated
for 1873 nights This work, very new. is taking
healthful sport and physical benefit right TO the
doors of the growing children of the city Its advo-
Gates say that last year ii reached 10000 boys at
expense of only $4.SS2 to the city.
In spite of the idea of Mr. Mccall. the Tammany
candidate that such expenditures are luxuries which
the city cannot Afford II is the experience of social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
INDIRECT INFLUENCE
A Suffragist Suggests That 1t Attack
President Wilson.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mrs. William Force Scott, chair
man of the legislative committee Of the
Guidon Club. announces publicly in a
morning paper C"The Tlmes') that a GER
tain section of the law leaves no room
for discretion on the part OF any one and
that the officials appointed to execute
the law should conform to its letter. The
section is rs of the immigration act"
and reads as follows; That no person
who advocates or teaches the duty, ne
cesslty or propriety OF the unlawful as
saUltng Of any officer Of the United
States or OF any other organized govern
ment because OF his official character
shall be permitted TO enter the United
States" and any person who knowingly
aids or assists any such person to enter
the United States, or who connives or
conspres with any person or persons TO
allow, procure or permit any such per-
son TO enter therein, shall be fined not
more than $4,000. or imprisoned for not
more than five years, or both"
According to this. the anti-suhragists
should at once demand that the Presi-
dent Of the United States shall be fined
not more than s5,Cno or imprisoned for
not more than five years. or both" VIII
they do it with their marvellous indirect
influence? | hardly think that they dare
to maintain to-day what they said yester-
day on that subject.
MARJORIE DORMOUSE
New York, oct. 81 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Why Should Mr.. Mccall Shy al
Being Known as a Faithful
Tammany Man?

The most astonishing thing about Mr.. McCah at'l-
tude toward the Suzer and Hennessy charges IL
that he should think it necessary TO become MUS
nant Taking those charges at their face value
what has the Tammany candidate for Mayor zone
which man long in NIurphys inner councils snou'u
not have been expected to do? He has slihp! hNeu
ND to the traditions of his environment lie mas
practised fidelity, as Tammany understands 'n"'
word. and has always done his best to deserve tho
favors of an appreciative Chief
WHY. for instance should he protest that he never
addressed Murphy as Chief? That title Is IN
common use inside the inner Tammany circle ana
also outside it. Even when Judge Foster wrote /"
letter TO Murphy some years ago on non-pohtlcai
subject like penology he began Dear Cmei, not
Dear Mr. Murphy There can be nothing dlS-
creditable from the Tammany point OF view Ill
using so natural form of address.
Again. why should Mr. Mccall claim to be insulted
whom charged with having made campaign con
tribution" when he was nominated for the Supreme
Court bench? Many other justices have palu
assessments" on receiving nominations from lam
many They have conformed to the Tammany IDEA
that man about TO run for a highly remunerauNe
Office ought to give free rein to his natural feelings
of gratitude. If Mr.. Mccall paid an assessment
he had ample precedent for doing so. Would he
rather have the public think that he was carried
on Tammany'S campaign books as n "deadhead
IT, moreover our teSty candidate for Mayor was
admitted into Murphy's confidence and was USED
by him as an understudy in delicate political nego-
tiations why should the disclosure Of that fact
excite TO irritation and wrath? 1t should be
distinction from the Mccall point of view TO have
served the Chief" TO have run his errands and to
have exercised by proxy the immense power when
the politicians with whom he dealt knew Murphy
10 WELD On those missions he was at least haIf
a king Why should he not extract enjoyment out
of the fact that the public at last recognizes with
what zeal and efficiency he served the invisible head
Of the invisible state?
What does Mr. Mccall think he has been all
these years-a Tammany man or Goo Goo! II
the former why much false modesty about adj
hitting IL? If the delusion exists any longer that
he is running as the "anti-Murphy' head of a
Murphy ticket it is confined exclusively to the office
of "The New York Sun" Elsewhere he Is recog-
nized for what he is now and always has been-a
serviceabe lieutenant of Murphy's-and he might
as well get all the satisfaction he can out of the
fact that he enjoys the reputation of never yet
having failed to make good with the Chief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
WHERE LAND Is CHEAP.
r,o snrinrf,eId Republican.

From The Springfield Republican
po,ivia still has plenty OF government,
land. and is making a specially OF cheap
EARNS for immigrants. They can get hfty
hectares, 1875 acres. for s.. and can pay
even this in Ave annual instruments BY
having per cent interest These rates.
however. do not include rubber land. the
price OF which is 10 cents instead OF 10
cents hectare. Settlers may take as
much as 40. 100 acres. but any larger grant
must be made by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
FOR THE GRAND JURY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: II Messrs. Sulzer and Hennessy
can prove against Mr.. Murphy so much
OF corruption, dishonesty and thieVery
against the state. why does not the DIS
tr,ct Attorney or other authority indict
charles F.. Murphy on these charges to
,hn arora Jury. and, on conviction by
II, why should he not be sentenced
TO a Just and sufficient term OF incar
c.ratiop In the penitentiary at HARD
labor? 90,
New York oct. q. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
A PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Constitutional Change with Respect to
Employers Liability Is Opposed.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | call your attention to the pro-
posed amendment TO the constitution to
be voted on AT this election with reference
to an employers liability.
This provision seems to be bad in that
II gives to the Legislature the power to
enact law which may be exclusive Of all
other remedies now existing. Thus II
would lie within the power OF the Legis-
lature 10 do away. with the right OF trial
by jury.
II the legislation is supposed to be in
the interest Of an injured workingman,
why make II exclusive. for II II Is for his
benefit 10 pursue remedies now existing,
rather than the proposed law. which might
be hereafter enacted, why deprive him OF
this benefit?
suppose, for instance, a man in the en-
ploy OF a large and wealthy corporation
is injured for life and totally incapaci-
tated for further work through no fault
OF his own, but solely through the fault
of the corporation employer, and that Just
compensation for his injury would be- say,
5000, yet he would be confined to the
remedy provided in the proposed legisla-
ton, which would be sum not to exceed
$4,000, judging from past enactments OF a
similar nature.
The history Of these employers liabi-
ity acts shows as "A general rule that they
are not as advantageous to the working
man as the ordinary common law RENE
dies, for the reason that the compensa-
ton provided is Inadequate
II the ordinary defences of contributory
negligence, fellow servant and assump-
ton OF risk are done away with. no fur
ther law on the subject will be neces.
sary for the protection OF the laborng
man. Under the proposed amendment leg
islation could be enacted under the terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
THE GENERAL CONVENTION
The Tribune S Reports of Its Sessions
Receive Praise.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II has been a great satisfaction and
pleasure To read from day to day the eX-
cellent reports Of the general convention
now In session in New York City Your
reporter has done admirably, and this
fact is recognized by many beyond your
city. JULIA kROEH.
Orange, y. j.. Oct 81, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

workers who have studied their effect that the city
cannot afford to do without them. Money spent In
furnishing decent recreation evenings Tor parents
and ~. musc<\lding, healthfu sport and e.
>"[N\1ys ia young men which keep them Oh
th-'strNNShe best kind of investment for tne
city There could be no better encourager OF morals
or crime preventive, The Board of Education should
get its money every time for such purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
QUITE IN KEEPING.

From The Rochester Democrat ana
Chronicle.
The Progressive party in Massachusetts
has pre-empted the American flag as
political emblem. but there is nothing ~
markable about that. The partys founo'
err claims to be the reincarnation OF Aors'
ham Lincoln and the discoverer OF Inv
Ten Commandments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

states present policy of ownership and develop
ment Of its natural reSourccs-the trucSt form OF
conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

Murphy says he eats well. Why not-at Demon-
ico's?
II the worst comes 10 the worst Murphy can take
over the Cohalan manor and he an Irish squire In
stead Of a Tammany chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

TIL, Tribune uses its best endeavors to insure III.
tr,stworthiness of every advertisement 1t prints ai
20 avoid the publication Of all advertisements co'"
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

o,.s and r,,,shad daily by The Tribune Association
New YORK corporation: ogden N. Reid President .on1
Pamln Secretary: James NJ. Barrett Ireasui.
Tribune Building 154 Nassau street Ne" iON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

Entered at the Posofce at York as Second CaS ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail, Postage fau' o
York. g 90
Daily sunday. ! s. 10 Daly oHil'
Daily Sunday, mos. 20 Daly ohIs;, Months . / %
Daily Sunday 500 SUNDAY o niS' ,ear .. so
Daily only, month";. 90 SUNDAY o'''
-,,.,,.,. r,,-pe CANADIAN RATES.
fCisi-i' -, ilSieeNtD4y. DAILY AND SUNDAY:
D-aIL., ' " month ......'s 20
io.Jo JAe v
SUNDAY ONLY: A'bA so
Six months III 600
o.if oAe
DAILY ONLY: s.>DAi - so
month. lu- nv
one yea ...............' i-'-oiOie 3'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

.rrs pv Mail. Postage Paid. outside of
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
ATTRACTIVE HOMES

What are you going to do this
spring to make your homes
more attractive: Set out street
trees. You would not take $40
apiece for them when grown.
Don't wait for the city officials to
compel you to put in a concrete
walk. 1t will make your home
more valuable and you would not
have it taken out for many times
its cost, if we'll built. Don't wait
for the city marshal to ask you
to move your wood pile olt OF
the street, Do it now. If every
property owner would take pride
in keeping his premises looking
neat and clean. we can make
Mansfield an ideal little city.
Put the wood pile in the back
yard and clean up generally. We
believe the city should offer q
first and second prize of say SIC
and S. for the two best KEEP
yards this summer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
LET'S HAVE THAT CARNIVAL

With the wonderful success of
last years carnival still fresh in the
minds of the people, we believe the
Mansfield people should at once
take steps for the 1913 carnival.
Several have spoken to US rela-
tive to the matter and seem anxious
for something to be doing along
this line. We believe it should be
made an annual affair so that the
people could look forward to it,
knowing that it would certainly be
held. Why can't we hold a meet.
ing and decide definitely whether
or not Mansfield will hold her sec
ond annual fall carnival this year!
We think the question should be de-
termined one way or the other-and
we would be pleased to have the
decision in favor OF the carnival.
Since the above was put in type
Oct. 2, 3, 4, 1913, were selected al
the dates for Mansield's Secont
Annual Carnival and Stock Show
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
MARKET REPORT
A X WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregula.
rites OF the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in Children. II
not sold 10y your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of $1.OO.
One small bottle is two months.
treatment, and seldom fails to per
ect a cuee. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. DR.. T.
w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st Lou.
Is, No. Sold by druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
Straight At 1t.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush We might as
we'll out with it first as last. We
want you to try Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There is no
reason so far as we can see why
you should not do so. This prep
aration by its remarkable cures
has gained a worldwide reputa-
ton, and people everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms OF
praise. 1t is for sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03


Ncighbors & Frishce VS.. Mcr-
rift Logan. account.
y. y. Whclchel VS.. W. c. ClaX-
ton.
". y. Whelchel ct al, cX-parte,
mandamus.
w. r. Bower ct al VS.. w. L.
Fair, foreclosure.
l.. c. Gregory VS.. Lemon Nad-
en-, appeal from justice Of peace
court.
Lee Smith VS.. Ncttie Smith, di-
vorcc.
Mary J. Matlock VS.. William \.
MatlOck, divorce.
Lilly NJ. Harris VS., j. Il. llar-
ris, divorce.
w. n. McElfresh VS.. Ethel Nc
Elfrcsh. divorce.
Adelia Bclchcr VS.. Willard Bel
cher, divorce.
Eliza Colvin VS.. Lester Colvin,
divorce.
Karl Ernest VS.. Anna Ernest,
divorce.
Claude Medlock VS.. Pearl Med
lock, divorce.
Henry McCraw VS.. James Me
:. Craw, divorce.
Mora Weaver VS.. Calvin Wcav-
err, divorce.
Emma Saunders VS.. ii. H.
Saunders, divorce.
Paul Williams VS.. To Whom 1t
May Concern.
r. f. Bogart VS.. Unknown
e Heirs of Jane Ponder.
S. j. Massey ct al VS.. Ada
Tucker, perfect title.
!. j. j. Evans and II. w. Evans
VS.. Fred Baker, attachment.
J.. c. G. White VS.. Julia W \
Whipplc, perfect title.
4 James S. Shelley VS.. Geo. W
Bachman ct al, perfect title.
Alfred Peachee VS.. w, f.. p
Crews ct al, perfect title.
Charles Alexander VS.. John Y
Pope, perfect title.
James b. Dake VS.. w. A. Jones
ct al, perfect title.
Z Kester j. Peers VS.. Herr.
Procht ct al, perfect title.
Bert Herrick VS.. w. d.. Pope e
al, perfect title.
n Johanne Allgeir VS.. Mary Evi
Fisher, perfect title.
Geo. w. Trip VS.. j. n. White
motion to rc-taX costs.
w. A. HOffarth VS.. X. y. Scott
horn, attachment.
Orender Barnett VS.. William
d Raney, debt.
G. Y. Raney VS.. G.. j. Clark
debt.
j. S. Brown & Bro. Mcrcantil
I. Go. VS.. w. +. Buckley, note.
b. r. Atnip VS.. Nj. b. and Jessi
v Rccinbo, note.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
COUNTY COURT PROCEED
INGS.

in amount of $500.
VIM. +. Rippec, County Treas
urer. ordered to refund Ito Levi
Smith $ll1.50 same being balance
unused on Smith and Calhoun
Road of the sum of $l20 deposited
in County Treasury by said Smith
in said matter.
j. ID. Adams 4 Co. allowed ~
on 1912 Special Road and Bridge
Fund on account of road machin-
cry furnished during 1912.
W. s. Trumbo allowed $3.4I,
balance due as overSeer during
1911 of Il. ID. No. 10, warrant or
dered.
School Fund Bond and Mort
gage of w. Z. Long i'll amount of
$500 filed and approved and loan
granted.
Ordered that the following
School Fund Bonds be cancelled
and that the School Fund Mort
cages be released of complete
payment of both principle and III
tcrest: W. T. Milsap. Robt. L..
Walker, Isac d. Mosley, Enoch
Floyd and L. l.. Land.
Ordered that order made Feb.
4th. 1913, resembling contract be-
tween Wright County and Kansas
City Bridge Company for the
erection of new bridge be rescind-
ed. Bridge to be completed on
or before May 20
In matter of inquest held by X.
w. Inman. coroner, the following
warrants were ordered issued: X.
w. Inman. $12.02; w. b. Pulling
ton. Sc: S. D.. White, So Jurors,
Sc. and Witnesses. 81.
Report of J. c. Blazin, overseer
of Road District No. 6, filed and
approved and warrant ordered Is
sued for $22.25.
Ordered that Webb Claxton,
} County Highway Engineer, pro.
coed within 10 days to open road
petitioned by p. l.. Hanson ct al
in Brush Creek township.
School Fund Bond and Mort
gage of John A. Williams flee
I and approved and warrant order
ed on Permanent School Fund FOL
$500.
School Fund Bond and Mort
gage of John \. Williams Jr., IL
amount of 5000 cancelled and or
l dered released of record accoun
complete payment.
{ Webb Claxton ordered to NOV
his office fixtures into the ofic
formerly occupied by Sherit
;. Wood.
Sealed bids for printing l9l'
. Financial Statement and Schoo
= Fund Foreclosures received am
all bids rejected and ordere'
y that the court will receive scale
!, bids in bulk amount for printin
Financial Statement and SchOt
Fund Foreclosures at | p. IN. apr
> I. 1913.
Ordered by the Court that '
\ f. Kirk be allowed 1920 instea
of $2 allowed said Kirk durir
last term of court for livery hir
taking Grand Jury to Poor Farr
,s County Highway Engineer il
"A Structcd to open alley in town {
= Grove Springs between Lot
Block 2. Viewers 1st addition
and Lot 7, Block 3, Viewers Il
addition and the land lying direc
DC ~ north of said alley which is NJ
&c plated.
lc School Fund Mortgage of j.
lc Fry filed and approved and loa
lc granted in sum of 1918.
The following accounts were a
"a lowed, and warrants ordered
DC sued: Gardner Supply c.
!. $129.05; Standard Printing G.
$63.20; Geo. ID. Barnard & G.
av 1927; w. NJ. Welch Manufactu
q. ing Co., $12, all for blanks, boo.
no and office fixtures; w. ]. Gree
q. S342O for furnishing material 4
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
For April Term of the Wright
County Circuit Court.

parole.
State VS.. Lewis Johnson, parole
terminated, capias ordered.
State VS.. Andrew Weaver, pa
role.
State VS.. Arno Afford, parole.
State VS. Albert Atkins, parole.
State VS.. Woolard Lewis, dis
turbing religious worship.
State VS.. W. c. Lane, fraudu-
lent prescription.
State VS.. John Dennis. disturb
ing peace.
State VS.. W. c. Eubanks, felon-
ious assault.
State VS.. Lee Keller, disturbing
peace.
State VS.. William Paul, giving
liquor to minor.
State VS.. Burl Jones. seduction.
State VS.. Ben johnson.
State VS.. Mckinley Rayborn,
seduction.
State VS.. James Yandlc, felon-
iouS assault.
State VS.. 4. Yandle, felonious
assault.
State VS.. VIM. Roseman. sell
ing liquor without license, two
eases.
State VS.. Alex. Yandle. Irwin
Gourley and Oliver Gourley,
cruelty to animals.
State VS.. Wood Hester, gamb-
ling.
State VS.. Cap Pope. gambling,
two eases.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Martha A. Cook VS.. G. y. Rob
erts. will.
j. w. Key VS.. Edward V. STRAIT
ton, attachment.
j. J. Brown VS.. NJ. Pendergraff
damages.
Increment Bros. Grocery Co
VS.. Lake Lilly Canning Co., dam
ages.
Jas. Prock VS.. Ira Powc ct al
damages.
j. j. Brown VS.. ]. A.. Wheeler
damages. i
Pittsburg Steel Co. vs.. John 7
Pope, account.
Brown & Lott VS.. Wells &
Adams.
Merchants National Bank VS.
Mansfield Special Road District
debt.
Beckham & Co. VS.
Hart & Morris, appeal.
r. Boatman VS.. NJ. M. Meow
en-, equity.
Eula Ray Viles vs.. V. V. Vile'
divorce.
! Mary S. Brock VS.. John II. II
Bolte ct al, damages.
: John II. Jarrett VS.. Gcorg
Housley ct al, damages.
G. NJ. Atkins VS.. j. j. Jackson.
:, John r. Hickman VS. b. L
y Hickman, deed lost.
Is Cora ClaxtDn vs.. Mr.. and Mr.!
L. ID. Pool, damages.
II. G.. Williamson, Mountai
=, Grove Bank VS.. G. w. Harris.
w. c. Ellis ct al VS.. st. L. 4
= +. r. r. Co., damages.
. +. i. Caudle VS.. st. l.. Il ).
= r. r. Co., damages.
G. c. Findley VS.. st. l.. & S.
R. R. Co., damages.
James NJ. Murrell VS.. st. L.
S. T.. r. r. Co., damages.
James E. Coyle vs.. Schofiel
Company, account.
Emma Leitner VS.. Willial
Gherst Admen, appeal from pr
bate court.
81 X. K. Medicine Co. VS.. Phil
=. Frcsner ct al, note.
o. NJ. Burris and Bros. VS.. Il. V
;. Gray and r. II. Simpson, debt.
II +. NJ. Mansfield VS.. Sue c. an
:, VALLEY G. Lane, debt.
o. NJ. Burris and Bros. VS..
nc. Lane ct al, debt.
Mann A IL nnntnn VIC A
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03

Wanted-Ozark farms to trade
for Western land or city income
property, G. J.. BEACH
ADV. Mansfield, Mo.