davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To bread veal, dredge il with -four
then dip it in egg and bread crumbs
and brown in hot fat. Then cover
with milk and cook in a very slow
oven until tender.
The rapid evaporation of the ink in
small ornamental ink wells can be
prevented by lining the cover with a
piece Of absorbent cotton and satur-
ating the cotton with water.
A mixture of one teaspoonful OF
black ink to a saltspoonful of liquid
gum Will do much to brighten a black
straw If rubbed well into the inter-
stices of the plat with a stiff brush
White straws are best cleaned with
a cut lemon dipped in sulphur and
rubbed on the hat. This should be
allowed to dry, and when IL is rubbed
off, the straw will have regained its
whiteness.
Flat irons can be kept in very good
order If on wash day they are put
into the tubs for a few minutes before
enlptying the water. Scrub them with
soap rinse and polish them with a
soft dry cloth
Once in two or three years, mark
stock of linen tape TO its entire
lergth with your name in indehhle
ink. Thereafter, when a new gar
ment is to be marked, snip one mark
ing off the tape and sew Il on.
To remove grease spots ON cotton
materials, take a lump of pulverized
magnesia. dip the end into boiling
water and rub the stained surface
briskly Leave the paste to dry on
the material. then brush off.
Minutes count with busy mothers
and one way to save time is when
changing the elastic at the knees of
childrens rompers, bloomers and
wash suits. Fasten the new elastic
to the end of the old, and as the old
is pulled out, the new will be drawn
In.
The rust which collects in the hot
water boiler is the chief destroyer of
water-backs. The life of the hot
water system will be prolonged If you
will open the faucet at the bottom of
the boiler occasionally and draw on
few gallons OF water.
When the table cloth shows signs of
wear, cut It up into cloths the size
of napkins. They will often save your
good napkins and will come in very
handily for the picnic basket or to
wrap about a dainty bit of food which
is sent to the neighbors.
An old-fashioned cleaning medium
for silk is gotten by peeling and
washing and grating a potato, then
steeping in water over night Use only
tho LIQUID. which should be strained.
Two potatoes TO a pint of water
should make the required strength
In old houses the boards are some
times far apart and the floors are
very cold. A good cement can be
made of old newspapers soaked in
water and mashed to very fine pulp.
Mix this with -four and alum and fill
in the cracks before laying the car
net
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ENJOY THE
CHAUTAUQUA
In ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md. June 1.-THE first
session of the Elktpn Chautauqua was
held on Monday afternoon. Henry NJ.
Mccullough. chairman of the Elkton
committee. conducted the opening ex
ercises. The concert by the Floren-
tine Concert Band was exceedingly
fine. Miss Melicent Melrose delighted
the audience with her grand soprano
voice. The first lecture of the series
vas by, DR.. Jesse n. Holmes, on "Old
time Prophets to New-time Men" The
evening session was composed of an
other delightful concert by the Floren-
tine Band and Miss Melrose. conclud-
ing with two reels of moving pictures.
DR. Jesse H. Holmes is the platform
superintendent. Captain of tent crew
IS Russell M. Haltons; Junior Chau-
tauQua leader is Josephine Forster.
Perkins & Perkins, Elkton's manu-
fscturers of soda water syrups and
fsvors, though barely starting their
Lew plant in Elkton, have shipped
goods from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and as far south as the Gulf of Mex
leo.
Sunday was obCerved by the congre-
Ckildrens Day. The Rev. Howard T..
Quigg, d. D., preached an appropriate
sermon to large assemblage in the
evening
The Jacob Tome Institute will hold
college examinations this week, the
practors being Professor Hugh w.
Caldwell. of the Chesapeake City High
School. and Professor Z. B. Forkler,
principal of the Elkton High School.
About one hundred boys will take
examinations. The commencement
will be held on Friday, June 10. The
Invocation will be by the Rev. Percy
Foster Hall. of Oakland, Md, formerly
rector of st. Timothy's Church, Cas-
louisville. Md. The Hon. w. U. Hensel,
of Lancaster will deliver the COM
mencement address. Dr. Thomas
Stockham Baker, Phi. d.. director of
the school, will present the diplomas.
DR.. Howard Bratton. of the class OF
70. Princeton University. visited his
alma mater on Saturday-Mrs George
McQuilken has returned from a visit
To her son, George McQuilken, in Can
ton. Ohio-Miss Florence Mcfarland,
of Baltimore, is the guest of her sis
tel Mrs. William T. Warburton-
Phillip II. Bond, of Port Deposit, was
an Elkton visitor on Monday-Mr and
Mrs Victor Taylor. of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W.
Taylor-Robert Ferguson, of Cecilton,
spent Monday in Elkton-Phillip NJ.
Groves, county treasurer, is candi-
date for the ofce for the coming term
on the Republican ticket-William
Black, of the Delaware railroad, spent
Sunday with friends in Elkton-Miss
Mary Howard Randalia spent Monday
with relatives in Elkton--Miss Annie
r. Boulden has returned to Elkton
from a long visit to Chesapeake City
Eugene Manning, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in Elkton-Hiram Dun
bar, of Newark n. j., has been visit
ing relatives in Elkton-Mr and Mrs
Caspar Garrett of Marley, we're in
Elkton on Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
JUDGE BARHORST
DOES HIS DUTY TO
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS

II YOU suffer from Rheumatism and
don't read this advice. then the terri
BILE disease must have robbed you Of
your power to be fair to yourself.
Read It:
81. John Barhorst. Justice of the
Peace of Mclean Township. Ft. Lor-
annie, Ohio, do certify that after treat
ment by three doctors without result,
/ have been cured Of a very bad case
Of Rheumatism by using two bottles
of RHEUMA. It is now two years
since | used the remedy and ] am
still as we'll as ever. Previous to us
ing RHEUMA / was cripple, walk
ing with crutches. and I feel It my
duty to let other sufferers from Rheu-
matism know what it Will do. Ten
result seems almost miraculous to
me. | have advised RHEUMA to at
least a dozen persons, and each one
speaks as highly of 1t as I. ! viii
answer any one suffering from the
disease if a two-cent stamp is en-
closed. May 81, 1912.
You can secure a bottle OF RhEU-
MA for only so cents at n. 3. Dan
forths and he says if not as adver-
tised, money back. It's just as good
for Gout, Arthritis, Lumbago and
Sciatica.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SMYRNA INTERESTED
in THE CHAUTAUQUA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June 11.-At the re-
quest Of the chairman of the Smyrna
Chautauqua, Mrs. Alice NJ. Reed. the
Rev. Thomas Cetz Hill. rector OF ST.
Peters p. e. Church, presided at the
opening of the Chautauqua series
here. The concert in the afternoon
by the Florentine Band and Miss NJ
Melrose, and the series lecture ON
Wordsworth and Democracy" BY the
puatform superintendent. Miss NJ. q
Hamilton, were enjoyed by the audi
ence. Saturday evenings program
was music by the band and Miss Mel
rose. and the addition of motion pic
tures.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Car
roll ". Nedkes, of vi Hiscn Shantung
Province, China. delivered an address
in the Presbyterian Church of smyrna
upon mission work In that country.
and exhibited a number of curios to
his audience. The Rev Mr.. Yerkes
and Mrs. Nerkes came to Smyrna as
guests of Mrs. Yerkes' brother. the
Rev J. NJ. L. Eckard.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Will
liam Parry announced TO his con-
gregation az Asbury NJ r. Church his
acceptance Of the call to the First Nj.
r. Church at Trenton, n. ]. Mr..
Parry also preached an earnest SER
mon and expressed his appreciation of
the kindness received from the people
OF the church and of the town during
his pastorate of two years i'm Smyrna.
Mrs. William H. Stayton. of Smyrna,
gave card party and dance at the
Twentieth Century Club house for the
benefit Of the Chautauqua fund
A delightful musicale was given by
the pupils Of Mrs. Marion Coverdale
and Miss Julia HUM at the Opera
House
Miss Margaret Handy, of the Johns
Hopkins Medical College, Baltimore.
has returned to her Smyrna home for
the summer-Mrs. Laura Padley. OF
Delaware City, is the guest Of Mrs.
Horace Spruance. of Smyrna-Mrs
William Keen, OF Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mrs. L. Irving Handy Mfs S.
A. Lloyd, of Bound Brook, n. j., is the
guest Of her son, ]. Newell Lloyd Of
Snyrna-Mrs. Margaret Grimm and
little son. of Collingswood. Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Grimm's mother. Mrs NJ.
Elizabeth Smithers, of Smyrna-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Sitter. Of Philadel-
phia, are guests of Mrs. Stitzers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Beckett
Clarence Smithcrs. of Virginia. Is vis-
iting his mothers, Mrs. NJ. +. Smithers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TAKES MUCH COAL
FOR WILSON LINERS

It takes "a considerable quantity OF
coal to run a line like the Wilson Line
o. boats. and il is necessary to handle
il quickly and conveniently. Colonel
Horace Wilson, the head of the line
stood on the wharf the other day
watching a big scoop shovel at work
on a scow filled with coal. II looked
like a tremendous pile of coal which
had been piled up in the bins in addi-
tion to the big barge load. Years
supply?" was asked him.
mo only a couple of weeks was
the reply.
As a matter of fact. the boats of the
company use something over 5000
tons of coal a year. The heaviest use
Is, of course, in summer, when four
boats arc running and pleasure seek
ers are being carried by thousands
And the faster the boats run the more
coal is used, but tine boats are kept as
close to their schedule as the average
railroad.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT KINGSWOOD

Children's Day was observed by
Kingswood NJ. +. Sunday school. on
Sunday afternon. The program was
very instructive, entertaining, and
helpful, and reflected much credit on
the committee in charg, in the wise
selection of the program and the eff
ficient training of those taking part.
A feature of the service worthy of
special note, was the music by the
large Sunday school choir. supple
mented by the school and under the
leadership OF Albert Warick, choris-
ter for the church and Sunday school.
A large audience was present and all
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the services. A splen-
did collection for the Children's Day
fund was taken. The following pro-
CRANE was rendered.
Hymn No. 17O. Beauty Every
where;" prayer; hymn, No. 167,
"Our Glad Hosannas, recitation,
Greetings" Margaret Lindsay; reci-
tation, Greetings" Martha Wolf; ex-
ercise, Little Things OF Every Day.
six girls; recitation, trio, "Tis Chik
dren's Day Again. Norma Staple
ford; singing, primary school; reci-
tation, only Rose Bud Alza
Bowers, recitation, I'VE Little
Folks Alice Mccoy; recitation, "A
Garden Bed Margaret de Course; re-
citation, Summer Holidays Robert
Simpson; recitation. For the Sake
of Others Madaline Burke; sing
ing. who Made the Pretty Lilliesg
Mable, Pearl and May deCourse; re-
citation, Scatter Seeds of Kind
ness" Kenneth Green; recitation
"A Little Girls Question" Mabel de-
Course; exercise. "A Bunch of Dai-
sies." class of seven girls: recita-
tion. "The Bridge of Trouble" Ber-
tina Bierd; recitation, "if You would
Be Happy" Catherine Sutton: exer-
else, Butter Cups and Children,
Paul and David Bowers; exercise
Gods Little Ones" four girls; sing
ing, No. 1863. Happy Summer
school; recitation, Some Don'ts.
Eta Raughley; recitation. Grand
mas Rainy Day." Madaline Sans
from; exercise. Would You Co.
three girls; recitation, Because He
Loves Us So;" recitation, "The
Things He Made" Tina Sanstrom
exercise, THE Gifts of the Graces,
four girls; recitation. "A Little Boys
Advice" Leroy Quigley; singing, No
III, I'VE Win Follow Jesus" recita-
ton. "A Last Word" Elizabeth Nc.
Kelvey; address, by pastor; reci-
tation, 'If l Only Knew Ellen Sta
pleford; singing, No. 172, I'VE Sins
/ Our Fathers Praises;" recitation
Robert McKelvey; singing. "Prais,
God"
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women OF Wilmington the
Same as Elsewhere.

same as Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to household duties.
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad
back
Ahd she seldom would if the kid
neys we're we'll.
Doar S Kidney Pills are endorsed
by Thousands
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 80 years.
Read what this Wilmington woman
says;
Mrs. Lydia A. Heal, 225 Poplar
street Wilmington, Del, says: IL suf-
fered from backache most all the time.
Icouldn't life or stoop on account of
pain and the action of my kidneys was
irregular. / was restless and MORN
ngs felt all tired out l didn't feel
able to do my housework. Someone
advised me TO use Doan's Kidney Pills
and ! did. They helped me right
away and l kept on with them until
( was cured
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you don't simply ask for kid
aey remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
kidney Pills. the same that Mrs. Heal
.nad--tho remedy backed by home testi-
mony. SOC all stores. Foster Milburn
CO.. PrSps.. Buffalo. y.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MUNDY PLAYGROUND
TO OPEN NEXT MONTH

The Mundy playground. on French
street between Second and Third
streets. will open for the summer
early in July. Miss Elizabeth Tally,
who has exercised such careful super
vision over the children for the past
seven years. will again be in charge,
and the children. big and little, who
have participated in the summer
games and enjoyments, are gleefully
anticipating the reopening ofsthe play
ground
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
DARING STOP OF RUNAWAY.

With no thought of danger to him
self. Charles g. Short, driver for
Elmer, the bother, dashed into the
street yesterday and stopped a pair
OF runaway horses owned by the
Charles Warner Company. The horses
bolted while they we're at Second and
Scott streets and when they reached
Third street Short rushed into the
street and stopped the animals. A
colored man who was driving jumped
while the horses were running away,
but escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
Young PEOPLES MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Y. p B.,
OF Red Clay Greek, was held at the
hcme of Miss Ethel Lowden. Follow
ing the business session. a pleasing
program was given, consisting of the
following: Recitation, Dayton Peo-
pies; piano solos. Miss Bertha High
field Clara Cornbrooks. Mrs. Vincent
Lamborn. Miss Ethel Lowden. Harvey
Brackin and a dialogue. Aunt Betsvis
Beau" by the young people of the
hrancS
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

Attractive midsummer frock made
from 15-cent lawn II is trimmed with
bit of flet lace and soft satin to
heighten its fashionable effect. For
chic simplicity this model speaks for
itself. The plain skirt has high
waistline. the neck is low and the
sleeves elbow lengths:
Ii costs to make, size 36
4 1-2 yards 36-inch material, at
10 cents yard ............... .6S
1-2 yards lace at 80 cents yard. .i5
yard satin ribbon ........ 40
st.5S
No. 5144. Sizes 80, "a. SO, Ss, 40. AZ
and "A bust. Price of pattern, 10
cents.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CHILD BREAKS ARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del. June 11.-Falling
from off porch. Mabel, 3-year-old
daughter of Satman Francis, of Broad
Creek hundred. received a broken
arm.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
FOR BRAIN FAC

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for relief of tired
nerves, brain fag and headache fol-
lowing mental strain Of overwork.-
Adv.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
QUESTION 10. So
Gold Springs Mo


Mr.. l.. s. Garrett:
ia. WORLDS, CEE:sF,T
Brushyknob Mo.
Rev. Sir and Friend, [ have
Just read your article in the Cree
SET of Sept. 25th. in reply to how
"the stronI should bear'tne bur.
dens or inarm,ties of the weak. :"
Upon a whole ! think it is
good, But to my mind YOU left
one very important thing unsaid
and that is you fail to mentio
the Economic condition of our
country as being a factor in this
condition II the Economic con-
ditions of our country were right
this bearing Of the infrmities of
the weak would be largely un
necessary, Are you aware that
at least 90 per cent OF the sick.
ness, disease, crime, misery and
woe, in this couu try today are
traoeaole toaEconomic conditions
of nur country.
1 havn't got the figures on
hand, but can gel them from
the government, to back me up III
what : am saying. -
You may use this letter AS J"v
like but If you see ut to publish
it and any one wants 70 chaiiclGc
this statement will be pleased
to take the matter up more lu!ly
With them to show thai 1 am
right, Res. Your Comrsde,
-CAas. r.. Brane.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
QUESTION NO 81

Mr. Ed. CREssE.T, please let
some one tell ns who it WAS that
was horned before his father
And died before his father and
was buried in the bosom Of his
grand mother.
Harry Eaker,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
QUESTION ,%OCo

Ed. CREssET please explain
Rev. 15-1) that ia what are tie
seven last plaques?
? NJ Cooper Wayham
Morgan Go, Mo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
rAHE OF INQUIRY
QUESTION no. -.

Ed. WORLDS CREssE1'. please
explain the circumstance O.
Sau's dieobc,!:e uce rec )rdad !,
Il Samuei Is ch)
George Sharptor
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
U NayY ChanlaincN POST.

Washington, April 3-ltev. Fat
her f. \. Broadman. recently a
pastor at Pana. LII, has been sc
Ilected by President Taft for a
chaplaincy in the navy, He will
be the third Roman Catholic
priest within q year to receive
such an appointment. All the aD
pOinlments were made on the
recon mendation Of Rev. A. L.
Doyle, incnarge of the apostolic
, House in Washington D, G.
Father Broadman, who is OF
; Swiss extraction, came to this
country with his father when he
was a 10Y j years old. He studi
ed with the Franciscans ut Tou
topl;s, and was ordained in 1902
at st. Marys otthe West
| When we read this clipping we
wonder; could it be possible that
the president of United States,
does not know that poperyism,
is direct in opposition, to the
government of this great repuo-
lie. 1t canno, be possible that
president Taft, does not know
that pOpeIism is monarchal,
and that the pope is the monarch
If our eX. president is not in pos.
session Of this IA It, We lnu~l give
the following abstracts for the
bel eft Of our readers. II it never
reaches president Taft.
ninase read. ~
Let the Public School System
go to where it came from the
Devil, -t'reeman's Journal,
[ would as soon administer the
sacrament to dog as to catho-
lies who send their children to
, public schcnls. Father Walker.
We hold education to- be a fun
ction of the church, not of the
Staue, and ia our case, We do not
and will not accept State as Elu'
cator-Tablet.
Tt will be a glorious d"y for Cat
holics (Komanists.) in this coun'
try when, under the laws of JUS
ttice and morality. our school
System shall be shivcred to
pieces. catholic Telegraph
4 There is no other remedy for
the evil but to put Heretics. (Prc
testants) to death, Cardinal
BE llarmine.
We hate Prolestantism, We
detest il with OR whole heart
and soul Catholic Visitor.
:, The Government of the u
States ought not to stand and j
will not stand. But it will be de
stroyed by subversioa, and not
by conquest. The plan is this L
to send over the surplus popu
lation Csomish) of Europe They
will 80 over with foreign view.
and feeling and will form hete
; rogenous mass and in course o
; time will DE prepared to rise an(
, subvert the Govern ment- -Duk'
; OF Richmond.
In one word. that pest of al
!, others most to be avoided in
state. hrided liberty of opini
en-Pope Plus TX
, IT is necessary to salvation t.
believe that every human being
is SUBJECT the PontlT of Rome
Leo X
a. Ali legislation must be govern
,e1by the will of God, unerringly
, indicated by the Pope-Eathe
= Hecker.
: We will take this country am
i, build our Institutions over tn
ri grave OF Professionalism Id.
There is ere long to 5e a STATE
religion in this country and tina
State religion is to be Roman Cal
hollc Id.
v TIE Pope by divine right, hat
: supreme power over the Who'll
u world both il ecclesiastical an
= civil affairs. -Cardinal Bellal
mine
D God hath made the political / o,
,ernment subject to the dominic
Of tic spiritual church Zionist
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
gyIIl)W TO TREAT \ BROTHER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

was taking the place Of The good
Samaritan, in preserving the
right and Liberties OF the Am+li-
can Citizens against the inroads
of Prope,ism which is dong sail
that lay in their power to rob us
of or Liberties which does not
belong to any part of Chris tianity
But in Bro. Neach exposing the
corruptness of Poperyism he
showed to the world his SINGER
ty in the religion Of Jesus Christ
the Lord. This exposure by
some of The Sovereign Grand ot1i.
GERS was considered a crime, as
thew we're either Catholics or
sympathisers.
Fer they did all they could to
have Bro. Veach expelled. and
he will be if they can carry out
their designs There is law
that forbid political or sectorian
debate inside the Lodge Room,
yes rot Only that but there
should be 20 cOntrayercy OF any
kind that would rase strife. Bnt
what Bro. Eeach done waS no
debating in Lodge Room he was
only warning all American Ii.
berty Ioveing people of the APP
preaching danger Of the worst
enemy that Odd Fellowship has;
/ for Poperism has not one spark
of religion about it, this we shall
prove by the word Of God IN
showing w their deeds.
For their deeds and act: show
! them up to be an enemy to the
law of Liberty which Christ gave
TO hl;, followers. and LhiS law of
Liberty embrace the principles
If Olu Fellowship as it is rooted
ana grounded in "f'riendshlp
Love and TRUTH" And as we
have said, popcrism is the worst
, enemy that Odd Fellowship, Ma
sonary and all other kindred ms
tltutluns has.
Aud in the clrcum stance OF
Bro. Neach, before the Commit
tee of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. 10 principles Doperylsm
taIyn> TIC place Of the robbers.
that came upon the man travling
from Jerusalem to Jerico-The
poor and the needy representing
the man who fell among the
thieves and the committee OF the
Severn Grand LoCge the prizes
land !.avitc, and Bro. Veact
the good Samaritan. He thru
, his pap=r-pourins in the oil o
, consolation and LIBERTY. Worn
. inc all true Loyal Americans o
, their approaching danger
:, Which was his bounded duty
, toward his fellow man. Yes W.
say it was his bounded duty t.
, warn the American people Of TIL
, dark power of popcryism that il
stealing IN upon them unobsery
, cd Lcaye;ng what we haze sail
above for the present only, TO
. the consideration OF our readc
. we shall turn our attention t.
| the exposure Of the dark powe
t of poperyism, as she stands TO
e her self and interest and to tn
/. detriulent of al God fearing an
, God loving people In the frs
t place, we snail quote you til
language of one who now sleep
t with the pale nations of the dea
t Which was a warning,.if the pee
I pie would of only listened to tn
2 words. Please read wha'
General LaFayett, said TO Il
l Americans; If ever the Lioert
Of this Republic is destroyed,
g will be by the Romish priest.
4 Hence this long prophesied
y fact is fast becoming fulfilled.
And after we have read til
warning; we shall give on
reader the fruits Of VIII;
i General l.aTayett vas expeutin
u from the expHrance he had wis
Roman poperyism, please rea'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
QUESTION NC 10,

I'D CnLo,LI. ~~I1loasC Tell US,
WHAT ltls " sin against The
Iioiv lshost1. }. }. Brasher.
: Mansfield Mo. IL. 8.