davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

structure. as Is often seen In old
Breton churches.
Raoul said a prayer for Daae and
then. painfully impressed by all those
eternal smiles on the mouths of skulls.
he climbed the slope and sat down on
the edge of the heath overlooking the
sea. The wind fell with the evening.
Raoul was surrounded by icy dark
ness. but he did not feel tho cold. 1t
was here. he remembered, that he
used to come with little Christine to
see the Korrigans dance Mt the rising
OF the moon. He had never seen any.
though his eyes were good, whereas
Christine, who was little short
sighted, pretended that she had seen
many. He smiled at the thought and
then suddenly gave start. A voice
behind him said:
DO you think the Korrigans Will
come this EVENING""
1t was Christine. He tried to speak.
She put her gloved hand on his mouth.
Listen, Raoul. have decided to
tell you something serious. very seri'
| GUS. DO you remember the
legend of the Angel Of Musc?"
Il do indeed" he said. Il believe
1t was here that your father first told
1t TO us"
And 1t was here that he said.
When | am In heaven, my child. |
VIII send him to you Well. Raoul.
my father is In heaven. and | have
been visited by tho Angel OF Music"
hu nf hn
young man gravoly, for It seemed to
him that his friend. in obedience to
pious thought, was connecting tho
memory OF her father with tho bril-
liancy OF her last triumph.
Christine appeared astonished Mt
tho Vicomte dc Chagny's cooiness:
How do you understand IT." she
to his that ho might have thought that
Christine was going to give him n
kiss. but she only wanted to read his
eyes in spite of the dark.
Il understand" he said. that no
human being can sing AZ you sang tho
other evening without the intcryen.
ton of some miracle. No professor
on earth can teach you such accents
as those You have heard the Angel
Of Music. Christine"
Yes" she said solcmnly. I'm my
dressing.room. That is where he
comes TO give me my lessons daily
In your dressing room?" he echoed
stupidity.
Yes. that is where have heard
him and have not been the only ono
to hear him"
who else heard him. Christino7"
"You. my friend"
~ | heard the Angel OF Muaic?'
Yes. tho other evening. It was no
who was talking when you were listen.
Ing behind the door It waH he who
said You must love me- But / then
thought that was the only ono TO
hear his voice. Imagine my arroulBh-
mcnt when you told me. this morning.
that you could hear him too"
Raoul burst out laughing The first
rays Of the moon came and Bhroudcd
the two young people in their hight
| Christine turned on Raoul with n hos.
tile air. Her eyes. usually so gentle.
| flashed Are.
What are you laughing att You
| think you heard a mans voice. | sup
| poHc2"
Welt o" replied tho young
man, whose Ideas began 10 grow CON
fused In the faco Of ChrlBtlnG'B do
tcrmlucd attitude.
RIO BE CGN'TTgTEDy
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Experiment. In oatrIch Breeding

A new rival 10 South Africa In the
matter Of ostrich breeding has come
forward. This II tho state N Las Boy.
Ia, Iltslo colony In the southwest Of
Bnuchistan. whence news comes that
a certain sum rs 10 be set apart for
experiment IN breeding tho birds
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Your wife has filed suit for divorce.
Are you going 10 contest ~"
No II wouldn't do me my good
I've lost every argument | ever mud
with her Detroit Free Pres.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Omaha Cattle Native steers
&7.JOuS7o. cows and heifors. SG.25r
S.2j, Western steers. SGT5mB.2Uf
Texas steers, 8GOUHTGO. cows ana
helfer8 t,75n75y, calves, 5000
1850,
Hogs Heavy SsIOGs55. light.
%8,5Om8Go; pigs, $I25US2J, bulk OF
sales, tSt5nS.j5.
sheep YcarllnEB, SG.25mG7j, wcth.
ors, &o75UG2J. lambs, BE5y@b.5O.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


St Louis, Wool Steady. Northern
and Western mediums, lGGbl0Mc,
slight bury lJGl Ice fine bury li0
lJc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Hay.

prices Paid by Denver Jobbcrs #. o.
II. Track DcnverD
Colorado upland, per ton. ll.O0m 300
Nebraska upland, per ton. HOO
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton e. $500 800
Timothy, per ton 1900
Alfalfa. per ton .......... G.00m 100
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. 10000 ll.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .OOm ll.oo
Straw, per ton ........ 1850 400
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. LIT
Rye Colo. bulk 100 lbs. ........ .05
Nebraska oats, sacked ......... DO
Corn chop, sacked LIS
Corn, In sack ............,.....l LA
| Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. ....... 90
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Potatoes, cwt. ............. Goa l.2J
Potatoes, new, cwt. .l.75u2.00
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Cotton at New Orleans.
New Orleans Spot cotton, firm,
mlddling, 12RG
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
L ATE
M AR K E T
GU OF Alto N S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice Observation-Disclosures
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good Observation-Disclosures
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice ............75O@TS5
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good observation-disclosures
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice ...............Ii I.So
Beer steers. hay fed, fair to
good ...............TO 1909 niO
Heiters, prime, pulp fed. .7.3OQS.OO
Cows and heiters, pulp fed.
good to choice ....... .6.35W 7.OO
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good ..........5 .75@6.s5
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
good to choice ........ .G.60@72o
Cows and heifors, corn .ed,
fair to good .G.OO666o
Stock cows .i.50@5.75
Veal cows 7O0m9.os
Bulls -. .5.50@6.35
Stays .................6 .OOWIUO
Feeders and stockcrs, good
to choice .T00m7.65
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good ...............6 .50@7,00
Feeders and stockers, com
mon TO lalr .,.......,,''p'V ou nov
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Apples Colo, boz ..........l OOW2.25
Strawberries. Colo, crate... 400
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Standard Colorado. net 80.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Hogs.
Sheep

Good hogs ............,..S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
LEST WE FORGET

Of Monu
erection the fam
Confederate leader:
brilliant
in of liberties
land,a
but the clear sheen OF pure metal 1t on this
comrades those sturdy
and peculiarly suitable
his life
a gallant Southern soldiers them
motives unsuld knew by instinct the real
counterfeit
Of HOMAGE portray the fiery
Of
odds
unheard Of other
His marveIou no
but fame
which displayed
Of himself his
glory though many died
OF both honor and glory
In in
raised but
without build There should and will be
or making contrhu
andh address deposited the
as CT one oil
Stonewan Jackson drafts
acknowledged addressed
E. D. Hochkiss treasurer Nalonai building choho
highly II the weekly and
monthly will display this article
:. President
stonewau Monument association, Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
WILLIAMS LIKES
CURRENCY MEASURE
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HAS NO
FEAR OF FEDERAL SUPER
VISION of RESERVE BOARD.
FAITH IN GOVERNMENT
PRAISES ADMINISTRATION AND
HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK ON THE
FINANCIAL FUTURE OF THE
COUNTRY.
FAITH IN GOVERNMENT

Expression of the utmost conf
dence in President Wilson. in those
having charge OF the new banking and
currency bin and in the men who
compose the Democratic administra-
ton in Washington. Is the chief fea-
ture of an address delivered by Hon.
John Shelton Williams, assistant
secretary Of the treasury, before the
Maryland Bankers association in ses-
sion at Blue Mountain, Nd,
Mr.. Williams declares that the De-
mocrats have not come to the finan-
cial and industrial interests OF our
land as the Goths and Huns ana
vandals descended upon Rome" but
to establish the government and in
crease prosperity by seeing that Its
foundations are In honesty that all
Its policies are clean, that the man
agement of Its affairs are guided by
correct and honest principles OF fair
and open dealing.
II earnestly believe" he said, the
attainment of these results to be the
single and united purpose OF this
administration"
Need OF Currency Legislation.
After speaking OF some strange AVID
sinister dofnEs IN the pASts and de-
Iclaring that there are dangerous and
corrupt spots to be re-
moved and that cleanliness and light,
honesty and open dealing are the
sanitation of our commercial and So
cial life," Mr.. Williams had this to
say, in part. in regard to the need
of currency legislation:
I'VE have q system which makes
our prosperity a danger, the very dill
Iigence of the farmer and the fertility
! Of the soil an annual threat and cause
Iof fright. The more abundantly
kindly providence has blest~ us with
great crops, the more alarm we have
had at financial centers at tho drain
lon resources required to move them.
I'VE have had alternating chtlls OF fear
and stagnation and deadly interest
rates, levers OF abundant and cheap
speculation, We have had at one
time OF the year gluts Of money.
heaped 1t the centers with nobody
wanting or employing IT.; at another
time such scarcity that legitimate bus
mess was denied the means with which
49, -. Do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
T. r. Becomes Real
Gun Totey He viii
Garry Real Pistol

NEW YORK. June 27.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and District At
torney Charles s. Whitman have both
qualified as gun toters" under the
Sullivan law, though one Of the chief
requirements was waived In their
cases.
Magistrate Corrigan told about It
YESTERDAY at acint meeting at the
boards Of city magistrates in Brook
lyn. He had issued permit to each
he said, and In neither case had ne
required an affidavit Of good charac-
ter The magistrates forgave this
irregularity and did not reprimand
their colleague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
ALLOW SUFFRAGIST
TO CARRY PISTOL

NEW YORK. June 27.-New
York's licensed woman gun toter"
Is to be Mrs. Robert H. Elder. leader
of the woman suffrage party OF Kings
county, wife OF the one-time district
attorney OF that county. and q prom
inent figure in women's clubs. CHIEF
Magistrate Kempner this afternoon
indicated he would grant her request
for a license to carry = revolver. In
making her application she said:
.sThe fact that am \ suffragist;
that I come from Denver. ana can
shoot as well a. man. - not the
reaaon I ask for q permit. I wish to
protect myself and my home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
MEXICAN TERRITORY
FOR UNITED STATES
ARIZONA SENATOR SUGGESTS
MEANS OF GETTING DAMAGES
FROM COUNTRY.
BACON IN COLLOQUY
OPPOSES RESOLUTION OF SENATOR
SMITH ALLOWING SHIPMENT
OF ARMS TO MEXICAN
REBELS.
BACON IN COLLOQUY

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The
senate listened for more than an
hour today to a description of the
conditions in Mexico when Senator
Fall, OF New Mexico, spoke in sup
port of his resolution repeating the
Joint resolution of March IA. 1919.
prohibiting the expectation OF arms
and munitions to the Southern Re-
public.
Senator Fall told the senate that,
under the Interpretation put upon the
resolution. the present and the pre-
vious administration had prohibited
shipments Of arms to the insurrec-
tionists at the same time permitting
such shipments.
Eighty Americans Killed.
He called the attention Of the sem
ate to the fact that since these dis
turbances started on the other side
OF the Rio Grande more than eighty
American citizens had been killed and
property losses had also run well up
Into the millions
Senator Bacon opposed the resofu-
ton and defended the course of both
the Taft and Wilson administrations
In their conduct OF the neutrality
provisions In the Mexican relations.
Senator Smith, Of Arizona. declared
that what the Mexicans needed was
American interference He asked II
the chairman thought It fair to at
tempt to collect indemnities from
Mexico when 1t had to be recognized
that any indemnity must come out
OF the pockets OF other American
citizens who paid more than 40 per
cent of the taxes of tho Mexican re-
public Senator Bacon pinned him
down to what he thought should be
the alternative Of collecting damages
for lives and property destroyed in
Mexico.
Get Lower California.
LET US come to an agreement with
Mexico for her to transfer to the Gus
tody of the United States that por-
ton OF her territory which lies north
Of q line drawn due west from the
southernmost point Of Arizona. and
Including all OF iewer California. I.
said Senator Smith.
do you mean take IT." demand
ed Senator Bacon.
II did not say take It." retorted
Senator Smith.
Senator Bacon moved that the SEN
ate 70 into executive session. and that
Mr.. Falls resolution be referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
VIRGINIA NOW HAS
"A NEW ATTORNEYS
THAT MANY PASS STATE BAR
EXAMINATION HELD IN
ROANOKE.
UNUSUALLY HARD ONE
SEVERAL WHO FAILED LAST YEAR
REPEAT THE PERFORMANCE
RICHMOND BOYS ARE
SUCCESSFUL.
UNUSUALLY HARD ONE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 27.-Out of
lie men who took the examination
before the Virginia State board of
law examiners here on "Wednesday.
seventy four passed successfully. The
examiners did not conclude their
work until late this afternoon.
The examination was unusually
hard, containing forty questions. 1t
is known that several men who took
the examination last year and failed
fell down again this time. The sue
cessful candidates who passed the
board follow:
The successful Ones.
Robert B. Adams, Jr., Roanoke:
Clarence Ogden Amonette, Madison
Heights: Harvey B. Mcpherson, Mar
ton.
T. Rochelle Dandy. Salem; James
NJ. Barker. Bristol: Robert Thomas
Barton. Jr., Winchester; John Stewart
Battle, Charlottesville: George NJ.
Betty, Onancock; Charles E. Burks,
Lynchburg.
George A. Caldwell. Bristol. Tenn:
James L. Camblos. Marietta. Ga !;
Bernard l.. Campo. Norfolk: John W.
Garter, Jr. Martfnsrilia- II Beverly
Douglas Causey. Lexington; Andrew
ID. Christian. Richmond; G. Stanley
Jr., Roanoke; Carl Frederick Cook.
Washington; William Clark Coul-
bourn. Richmond: Charles Campbell
Crockett, Americas. Ga; III. l. Crow
gey. Wytheville.
q. c. Davis, Jr., Rosslyn: II. F. Day,
Norfolk: John Billingsley DuVal,
Richmond: r. c. Du Val, Jr,, Rich
mond.
Andrew jackson Ellis, Ashland.
Stanford Lee Fellers, Roanoke;
Willis ". Fentress. Richmond: r. A.
Fiheld. Remington; T. G. Fletcher.
Richmond; George Mark French.
Woodstock.
G. G. Garland. Richmond: Gold
G. G. Garland, Richmond; Will
liam Wallace Goldsmith. Southern
Pines. N. c.; H. B. Goodloe. Roa-
noke; ]. Stanley Gray. Petersburg:
Powell Campbell Groner, Norfolk.
Horace w. Hall, Clarendon: Theo-
philus Stembel Halstead, University OF
Virginia: Edgar ]. Hecht. Nor
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

.ge) CONTINUED Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
sIncumbent.
SCHOOLM.ARM Is
TO EXPLORE ALASKA

NEW YORK. June 27.--Accom-
panied only Dv two Indian guides.
Miss Mary l.. Jobe., teacher OF his
tory in the Normal college. will ex-
plore almost unknown parts Of Alaaka
during Ter summer vacation. She
left today for Montreal. She will go
forward from there to British Column
bia and will tramp through the coun-
try inhabited by the Athabascan in
dians in Northwestern British Column
bin and Alaska. She will be absent
about three months. Miss Jobe Is a
member Of the Canadian Alpine club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

Continued on Second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
RABBI FRANKLIN Is
CALLED TO GOTHAM

NEW YORK. June 27.--The Rev.
David F'rankel, rabbi Of the United
Hebrew Congregations Of Scranton.
Pa, has been called to New York
by the Austrian Jewish congrega-
ton at the Abraham synagogue.
There he will take up the advanced
work Of the Jewish scholars in In
terpreting tho Talmud and In the fall
he will deliver lectures twice week
on the classics ana Jewish history.
Rabbi Frankel was tSGrn In Hun
Rxry and was Of . family Of scholars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

June of
of President william
Y.
fol
HE
and Maekay
the Hamburg
in
fromha handing any
butt
Mackay In
resigned all her dowr
be leased dew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
Charged with c.

Fleming Moore, coloEQ "A
rested last night on = c1G
saultinE and cutting
Smith was rather badly mn
to be treated by DR.. WI1
CITY hospital. Ri e. 53g
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
THE DECEMBER AMERICAN
BOY.

Beneath the unusually attrac-
tive colOred covers of the Christ
mas issue of The American Boy is
contained a wealth of fiction, of
fact, and of attractive illustration
that is certain to interest the ac
tive boy as it will inspire him.
The fifty-two large pages are
crowded with good things.
The many departments and
short articles appeal to a boy S
every interest and aid him in his
important business Of being a boy
and developing into an able man.
A boy you know wants copy.
$1.0O a year. Published by the
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich. See our clubbing offer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
TO PoPULARIzE DEBATING.

To popularize debating in Mis-
souri, is the newest problem taken
up by the extension division of
the University of Missouri at Col
umbia. Charles H. Williams, sec
retary of university extension, has
made arrangements to supply ma
terial in package libraries, con-
tanning books, references and
clippings on selected subjects.
The high scaSol receiving a pack,
age library pays no charge but
transportation. Each library may
be kept two weeks.
An inter-high school debating
contest will be held at the Univer-
sity of Missouri in May, 1914. Any
high school accredited by the uni
versity may send representatives.
The winner of the debate will re-
ceive a scholarship of 1925. A
scholarship of the same amount
will be given for the best essay
submitted.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE
number of good thrifty pigs.
Adv. f. ID. CASE.

Several people have been won
dering " the squi"rels in the
park receive proper attention.
Dr.. f. H Riley brought a large
sack of nuts down from his home
but has needed to draw from this
reserve only two or three days
for over month. From the doc
tors office window from two to
five persons paily are seen feed
ing the squirrels pop corn, field
corn, peanuts. and all varieties
of nuts and good things to eat
These frisky little fellows have
been a source of pleasure for
both young and old for hours at
a time and are getting so fat
they can scarcely get into the
holes in the log provided for their
home and we venture to say,
Judging from the number of their
kin carried in daily by the willy
hunter, their happiness is insur'
ed in their improvised home in
the park for many days to come.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
GIVE CHICKENS SOUR MILK.

Sour milk is utilized in one of
the best possible ways by feeding
it to chickens. Those who think
that they get greater returns by
feeding it to- hogs should remenc
Der that the flesh of chickens
brings at least twice as much on
the market as that of hogs.
Milk and corn are both liked by
chickens, and proper mixture OF
the two makes one of the best and
most appetizing rations for the
season when the days are warm
and the nights cool. For the best
results the corn should be cracked
and soaked several hours in either
sweet or sour skinned milk or in
buttermilk. The corn may be put
in pals in the morning and the
milk poured on until the top of
the corn is submerged two or
three inches. When this has been
absorbed more should be added at
intervals during the day and the
mixture will be excellent for feed
ing by night.
A liberal supply of this ration
will keep the chickens growing
rapidly and insure their being
constantly plump and in excellent
condition for market. Try it once
and the fowls will tell You wheth-
er they like it. Try it two weeks
or month and they will show
You whether it is a good and eco
nomical feed.-A. c. Smith, Poul-
tryman, University Farm, st. Paul.
standards.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
POULTRY.

The State of Missouri in the
year 1912 raised the enormous
sum of $50, 100000 worth of poul-
try and eggs The conditions that
make this good stock country
are also factors in our raising
poultry of all kinds. The State
of Missouri in 1910 established "A
Poultry Experiment Station at
Mountain Grove, the citizens do
hating little over S. 100000 for
35-acre site joining the city lin
it's on the east. An appropriation
of $31 900 was made with which
to erect the buildings, and this
year the legislature has apprOpri-
ated the sum of SCH, ,392 to be used
in experimental work and to pro
vide additional buildings. In case
YOU come to look this country
over be sure to go through this
Experiment Station, as visitors
are always welcome. Ideal con-
ditions exist here for raising poul-
try of all kinds. There are six
different poultry and produce
buyers here and they are shin
ping out something over $4,000
worth of poultry and eggs per
month. All the stores here buy
eggs and poultry and pay cash
for them and do not use trade
checks. You do not have to trade
the amount out but can get cash
from any of them. If you desire
to go into the poultry business it
will be impossible to find better
location. Annual shows are held
here by the Mountain Grove Poul-
try Association in October Of
each year.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
FOR MOTOR FUEL

Several tests by Ray Harroun,
one of the best known racing driv-
ers in the country recently proved
that kerosene costing One-half as
much as gasoline will give more
miles per gallon, twice as much
mileage dollar for dollar, more
speed, practically as good acceler-
alton, and no more carbOnizatioL
or smoking. The tests consisted of
a cross-country run from Chicago
to indianapolis and speed trials on
the indianapolis speedway.
In travelling the 224 miles of all
four-cylinder five-passenger tour
ing car weighing 1880 pounds
with load. He also used one of
the new carbureters, on which he
has been working for the past two
years, so designed as to utilize
kerosene as motor fuel.
In his test Mr.. Harroun used a
kinds of roads between Chicago
and indianapolis Mr.. Harroun
used 13 gallons kerosene testing at
43 degrees Baume. three pints oil
and two quartes water. AT an
average speed of 20 miles per hour
the result shown was II 1-2 miles
per gallon of Kerosene. If the re-
suits of Mr.. Harroun s test can be
taken as a criterion. a new era can
be looked for in motor fuel pro
duction.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
REST ROOMS FOR FARMERS
WIVES.

Towns that expect farmers
trade should not forget that the
women in the home spend most
of the income, or demand that it
be spent. And since the women
are the ones the merchants should
strive to please, wouldn't rest
rooms for farmers wives in the
towns be a paying investment for
the business men of the town?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11

Dairy cows produce more food
than other animals and ii s not ne
ccssary to dispose of the COW to
obtain food. Every farm should
have dairy cows to supply the
family table with nutritious foods
and to help keep up the fertility
of the farm.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
Ray Lewis of Mountain Grove,

Ray Lewis of Mountain Grove,
. former director of the Mans.
field Concert Band, was here Fri
day on business for the state
poultry experiment station,
where he is employed. He shook
hands with many old friends
here, and will be remembered as
an able instructor of the band.
He has many friends in this sec
ton of Wright county, who wish
him success. While here, he ad-
ded his name 10 our subscription
list. Come again.