davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SURPRISE REUNION OF
CYCLE CLUB MEMBERS
Old Century Wheelmen Meet and
Reorganize '96 Society.
Reflect Officers.

A surprise reunion of members of the
Century Cycle Club was held Wednesday
evening at the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
William f. Maher, 613 Lamont street
northwest
feature of the evening was the re-
election of former officers of the organi-
cation. The election followed general
discussion of the question of reuniting
the one-time bike riders with a view
to maintaining a permanent organiZa tion
The result of the election was a. follows
President Faber Stevenson: vice presi-
dent. Samuel Barnhart: secretary, How
ard S. Fisk; treasurer. Robert c. Williams
and captain. Edward S. Byrnes: execu!
tive committee, Joseph y. Benner, Ed
ward S. Byrnes. Samuel Barnhart. F'aber
Stevenson. Howard S. Fisk, c. Y. Spar
row and Samuel P. Dodd.
The early history of the club was read
by Howard S. Fisk. who has the original
minute books. which date back to the
organiza ton of the club. August II, 1896
Many incidents in connection with the
club We're related by the various members
Nearly every member of the club being
in the medal-Winner class, a number OF
silver reminders were brought along
'"
those present of their early performances
on the track and road.
Starting with a membership of nine in
1886, the club grew until at one time it
numbered nearly one hundred members
The club headquarters We're located at
627 + street northwest. from which point
all OF the century and club runs started
Before being admitted to membership it
was necessary for an applicant to ride
one hundred miles, unassisted and ac-
companied by members of the organiZa-
ton, within the time limit of fourteen
hours.
Racing History of Club.
After this feat had been accomplished
the application was passed upon by the
club Club runs were held every Sunday
and once or twice a month century runs
were scheduled to distant points. Racing
teams We're selected and these represent
ed the club at various meets held in the
eastern section of the country. One of
the most important events in the history
of the club was a hundred d-mile road race
between the Century Cycle Club and the
Arlington Wheelmen, another large or
ganiZation Of bicycle riders. which is still
In existence. The race was to Frederick.
Md, and return and proved to be one
of the most exciting contests ever he'd
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Goodall Arthur Jones. William Charles
NcI<aren Charles James Joseph lracs,
Ruth Evans Anita E,steile Gersdorit.
Marion Josephine Marstella. Alice Ceclha
o'Beirne. Edith Gilbert Phelps and Maud
Jeannette Poole.
Gales School-Business-M Belle
Carey. Hone Willis Davis. Nina Els
worth Davis. Lorena Lee Hobbs, Elmer
Ellsworth Humes. Albert Marion Joseph
Grayson Moler Knapp. Magdeline Anna
Lauback Margaret Mary McEvoy. Ro-
land Edward Nairn. Ethel Estelle Perry
and John Raymond Viehmann. Central
Louis Sinclair Grigshy. Abraham SOLO
mon Kaminslly, George Alfred Lohr. John
Paul Russell. Paul John Schwartz and
Louise Robins Brice McKinley-Thomas
Everyn Anderson. Herbert Sidney Brick
erd Mary Aiine Conner. William La
Mont, Walter Michael Snyder and Frank
Lesley Thomas.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
FIRST DIVISION.

CHrtis School N.sterlt-PhiIp i Big
gins William y PeudIeton and Marie
Z. IIeide f:,s.f1ess- charles w Collier.
Charles L, EIyui,. :. Eugene Moreland,
Roy j. Schellaorn Vir@iaia Allen, Elsie
y. Boteler and josephine = Guigon.
Mc ckinley- Edgar ~ .Eich. Milo Sutlif
and William t. Torreyspn-
Hyde School-Central-, harles /, Col-
Inns. Western E,l..a +. Cuok- G;ace
} adeleN. Marie ! Hopkins. Margaret I.
llus~ion Gladys L. Keith Gertrude ID.
NIacias. john y. PAYNE and Harry STICK
uey. ElIsiness-.annie W. Eullen. Cath
crime =. Cronin. Esther l. Elliott Beatrice
r. Iinehes. Ne'li.' e Ifseoe Lillian g
lSrasfer. Rose Nrick. e. Nieia smith
Ev.lzu - Thu.apson. Beatrice J. Wal
kcr Mamie Y. WalIin.. :Iad Frank T.
Tppett Mckinley jiarry l.. Eeacn.
leonard Z. I:iusted botiaId y iiHnter
Raymond y Il ichAri. isr', i: s;ich, M'tf-
lin NJ Kicker stud Rob"rt Van Every.
jackson school Business Clinton
Bowling and I:rintnall Hili Merchant.
McI<inlcy- Edward Francis tliston aud
Albert Neville Young. Western-W IL
liam Montgomery Darcy. Helen Eliza
beth Hoskinsou aud Marian Virginia
Nunson.
Corcoran Sclool-Business Elsie Ma
RE Drury. Myrtle Irene Mueller. Eileen
Veronica Quigley. Lewis tiahaTty.
Leissler. jr-. and Walter Edward scott
Central-Christal Edith Jenkins West
ern-t;ertrude Alberta Bernstein, iSa-
bella 8Ianbock and Mae Ruth King.
Teniev school business Edna Lou
ise Lindner. Virginia Ellison Menefee,
Iva Virginia Riley. Marguerite Agnes
smith and Patia smith.
Toner School-Mckinley- Col
bert. Centrai-tImer Fletcher. Harold
Potter and Joseph Rein, Business
James Lee Edna Allison. kuth Con
neII Mac Doughty. Naomi Glasco.
Mary tioucher. Margaret Hanley. -Io-
sephine Herke Margaret McGinnlss
and Mary Simeon.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
TAILoRs ARRIVING HERE.
Will Attend Convention of Associa-
ton of Custom Cutters.

Delegates and visitors for the thirty
fourth annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Custom Cutters
of America. which will convene at the
New Willard Hotel Tuesday morning, be-
gan to arrive last night.
John G.. Wineman. chairman of the con-
vention executive committee, announced
that every detail incident to the big gath
ering of the master designers of men s
tailored wear has been completed. The
cutters will be in session four dayS-Feb-
ruarv 3, /. :. and f-and every waking
nour of the day has been crowded with
programs calling both for business and
plea sure.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
PROMOTIONS TOHIGH SCHOOLS

ZeI1er. Aaron Frank and j Edwin Kelly
Mckinley-Alice V Nichols and Julian
y Mcdowell Cen,ral-Margaret W.
Watkins.
Webster School Business-Isadore
Fishman, Isadore NJ Heroes. William {.
sweeney. Hetty e Green. Elisabeth J.
Hammel. Rose I.etfer and Leila l., Nolk
Mckinley-Austtn w. Hammond and
Ernest =. Schneider.
Henry School Central-Maurice Protas.
David Cohen. Minnie Bohys, Ellen I.
McConchie ami Lucille E. Roberts Nc
kinley-BeverIy Z. Coleman. Ralph W.
Mcclure and Rosalie Livingstone. Busi-
ness-Israel tfachrach, Warren o. Berry,
George K. Campbell, Effrus NJ. Fried
man Edwin II, Horan, Viola Harper,
Marguerite Heard. Golden u. Norton
Mary L. Pyies Mary Redman. Pauline
Schenkel. Vivian & Shepperson and
blanche Slattery.
Thomson school Rusiness-Walter A
Brown. Frederick q Buchhoiz.. Mamie
Appleby. eien~viev- Flood. Ardelie /,
ITumphrey. Helen Montgomery. Mar
Suerite II. Rogers. Gertrude y. Ross
and Edith F. Vincent McKinley--Lioael
r. keaue. Tyler B. kiener. Wilbur NJ.
PIugge. Schley Zirkin and Edith V.
De tiroot. central-J"hn H. Dodge.
Worth Is. Folser. Wesley T. Huntress.
Martin NJ Martin. Harry y. Morgan.
Juanita Chase. Jennie Gaurasna, Ruth
H. Jones Eleanor q. Manning, Jane
Page Freds. Ring and Cecilia +. Rup-
pert Westeru-t'lara B. Reynolds,
Virginia !. spencer and Caroline +.
Veitch.
ABBOT School. Business. Dora ;lrkin,
Anna Elizabeth Fleming, Louise
Martha Harris. Mary LauTetta Sher-
man and BESSIE Bertha Silverstone.
Central Beruhardt Philips and Solo
mon Eoscublatt Mckinley-C hester
Marion Anderson Arthur Adam Brandt
William E,uceu" Bennett. Theodore
Zimmerman Carroll. Robert Wells Sis
son and Madeleine Helen Eeaulac
Evening star., 1914-02-01
FOR NEW HOMESTEAD LAW.
Interior Department Aims to En-
courage Stock Raising.

In order to increase stock raising by
making use of IDLE lands the Interior
Department favors a new form of home
stead law which would encourage set
tiers to take up arid or Senli-aTid lands
ant Secretary Jones of the department
has prepared a bill which Chairman
Ferris of the House public lands COM
mittee Will introduce whereby $40 acres
of such land would be given to each
settler. with mineral rights reserved
and the right Of prospectors to explore
stipulated.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
THIRD DIVISION.

Brigi!twood School - Central - Ernest
Randolph Violet and Mildred Eliza
beth Ecltert. MckinIev-Ernest Pow
ers Sparks and Garland Benjamin
Bassford. Business-Helen Frances
Armstrong. Helen Mae BohIayer, Wini-
fred Braxton Davis. Lillian Ethel
Labofish and Joseph Bernard Sprinkle
Ross SCHOOL, Business - Jeanette Cell
Berry. Ralph Burch, Anna Washington
Dayidge. Agnes Clara Eisminger. Alma
katherine Feilers. Carl Greenbaum
Mary Louise Gregg, John Franklin
Guthridge. Louise Myers. William
Webster Saunders. Frederick William
seilhauseu. John Sweeny. George Ed
gar Towles and Norman Richard Will
terson. central-tirace -Averill, VIII
liam Wade DIETRICH. Francis Booraem
Leech. Mary Frances Shea. Elva Craw-
ford Siye and Elizabeth Buehler Wine.
Ickiule. Harry Ballock Oellett. Thilo
Bertha CeceIis, Niepold. Felix Angus
rUs reckham. Alfred Taylor Sisemoore
and David Franklin Wallace. Western
Josh Cooper.
Poweli Scaool--MckliIeN-H C!af-
eace Duffey. Howard Edward HenniG,
Edward Raymond Horton. hshbei iough.
Barrey krucon- Simon Wolfe Levitan.
Robert Sidney Johnson, Robert Wilcox
Malone, Js,ines Parker Nolan. Samuel
Robin. Nelleu Ashby Stetson, Raymond
Bartlett NaiieS Ruth Anne Bowling.
Louise antoiftette Loetsch, Helen Louise
NcIlou2hliu Dorothy Miller, Margaret
Agnes Shea. Frances Elizabeth Tuley.
Business-T foaas Henry Evans. Sylves-
Ter RILEY o::ddeHs. .Iohn anderson Ross
Horton. James StinSon Mct'Urtly. Eleanor
Ruth brennan. Viola Myrtle Hance. Lily
jarvis Haveus, Florence l.eacii Middle
ton, Kathryn Brittaiu Peterson, Josephine
Sweeney, blanche Beatrice Schwartz.
Genevieve Frances Smith. Aun. Sheer.
Central-Nietor Roberts Beauchamp. Her
bert Gerhard Biuncken, orlando Henry
Smith Fredelicl. John Warther. Amy
Louise Darte. Western-Paul Victor Ca
hill. George Badger King. Edna Eliza
beth Barber Annie Louise Clark. Mir
lam Winslow Fettis. Irnla May Horton
Katharyn Saiome Maher. Lulu Henrie
Rixey.
Monroe schooI.-Bu -Business-RaIph Mer-
win How. Albert Pavloshek. Roy Dow
ney Schlegel May Winnifred Knight
Loretta Darlington Smith and Emile
Sphinx Central-Nabei Myrtle Anderson
Agnes Veronica. Cronise. ESteIe Gottlieb,
Margaret Evelyn Snapp. Ruth Winnifred
ley-I.ee Hudd Bingham Eldred Holmes
Buchanan. l'ranl. Edward Polio. Benja-
min Harlan Randall. John James I:stuge
jr Thomas Norman TempictoE. Charles
SNOW ThuTte.I, James Buck WineScrser
Mary Viola Bent. Rccyl Elizabeth RuTch
reid. Frances Hall Cruit. Helen Susan
Kent ard Faith Ruth Kohl Western
John Basset;e Maher. j.
FOURTH DIVISION
s. Lewis Annie g. Olineer. Mildred e
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Can You Beat It!

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Exe-You take an awful long
time to dress to go anywhere. Doesn't
YOUR husband get angry waiting so
long?
Mrs Wye-Why. no. You see when
he calls up to me to hurry, tell him
to get his hat and cane and VIII be
right down
Mrs. Exe-Well?
Mrs. Wye-Oh, I've previously hidden
them. and when l go down and find
them for him he has to apologize for
keeping me waiting.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SIXTH DIVISION.

Hayes School. - Business - Joseph F.
Bailey. Lorence r. Brandon. William j.
Rocket J. Edward Rossiter, Nessie Bers,
Henrietta Clements. Catherine NJ. Jones.
May E Lee. Esther \. Luskey. Frances
A McGhan. Edith G. Menzies. Hazel ".
Rhodes Myrle G.. Sellers and Nellie
Wood bridge. Eastern-Samuel W. Bill
son. Braxton Boswell Russell Sir Louis
and Teresa NJ. DAILY Mckinley-Elden
j. o. .Brien.
kenilworth school-Business-Cor
Roberts Smith.
Pierce SCHOOL, -Busincss-George Ed
ward Booth Joseph Crivella. John Law
renee Farley. Marion Lee Gingell, Joseph
Thomas Glascock, Walter Theodore Good
win. Edward Aloysius King. Charles Les
ser Alan Neumann. stephen O'Dea, Har-
old john Thiele. Leah Glassman. Marie
Reilly and Helen Alice Strudley. East
'ern-Rudolph Conrad Diekmann Minnie
Irene EsIin. Viola Elizabeth Spriggs and
Margaret Louise Wrenn. Mckinley-John
Carter MacNab. Marion Mann. Walter
Ernest Mcnamara. Howard Raymond
Talbert Richard Albert Shaw, Grace
Skillman Bell Margaret katherine Finn,
Mabel Josephine Goodwin and Marian
Katherine McIane.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Fathers S Explanation.

Fr.a. t..e I.,nissill" conri-r- 5nurnai.
How is il your daughters hay. never
learned 10 cook"
Well. I'll tell You. Ny daughters har'.
always been 50 busy with the problems
of the working girl. settlement hou~.
matters and the like thar they have
never had time for such academic mat
tiers as learning 10 cook.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
DR.. G. LLOYD MAGRUDER

IN untiring student. with
prodigious memory for all facts
connected with milk and dairy
problems. his position as med
ical practitioner of note and in
tiuence rendered his co-opera-
ton and aid incalcuiable to the
cause of pasteurization, which
this society has chanpioned for
the past thirteen years.
It was Dr. Magruder who in
1901 persuaded President Roose-
Velt to call on Surgeon General
Wyman for an exhaustive re-
port on Milk in Its Relation
10 the Public Health" and
which resulted in d volume of
500 pages, containing important
contri buttons by the sanitarians
Of the hygienic laboratory, the
Department of Agriculture and
the health officer Of the District
of Columbia This volume is
the greatest book of reference
on milk problems in the world.
DR.. Masruder was unsparing
in coudemning those who,
though IN position to help
save likes, opposed milk pas
teurization because of indiffer-
ence or from selfish motives.
DR.. MaSruder last contribu-
ZION TO milk literature, The
solution of the Milk Problem.
IS being distributed in thou
sands of copies by progressive
dairy firms, who have adopted
pasteuriZation because It is an
important aid for reducing
sickness and for lengthening
the average span Of human life.
This society will continue in
warning the public against the
dangers of raw milk and cream,
and We are happy i'll counting
among our friends many other
noted sanitarians. who are ready
at all times TO support our work
by their advice and by their eX-
tensive scientific knowledge.
over one-half of the bottled
milk in this city is now being
pasteurized. and we believe that
the reduction in sickness and
mortality is largely due to this
fact Counting the white popu-
lation alone Washington now
appears as one of the healthiest
cities In the world.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Public Service Merger.

Berlin transportation interests are open
ly working to mold public opinion in
favor of a merger of the street railway
subway and omnibus companies Com
Evening star., 1914-02-01

This society desires to give
public expression OF its great
sorrow for the loss which this
community has sustained in the
death of
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Washington Camp. Patriotic order
Sons of America WAS Instituted at la
gerstown Md with about iiitN m-mh.i =
Evening star., 1914-02-01

The above ad put in last Tues
days Star brought written reply
the next day. On Thursday, two
days afterward. the rooms were
rented and ad was ordered stopped.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Several hundred boys and girls iomor-
yow will enter the high schools, hsr-
ing completed the eighth grade course
during the half year Just closed Tomor-
row the second half of the school year
viii open. Promotions will take place
all over the city. and a general reorsani-
.ation Of the schools VIII be effected
The step from the eighth grade 10 the
high schools. however. is considered the
most important by many. rs this entails
q new school lie from that to which the
grade boys and lirlS have been accustomed
Those who have successfully completed
the grade course and tomorrow are to
become high school pupils. AMI the
schools Iii.N LaV.. Srlccted. az.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Silent Toast to Dead.

\ silent toast was drunk to the TWO de-
parted members of the club-Charles II.
Coons one of the organizers and the first
president of the club, and r. B. Boyle.
Letters of regret were read from Edward
& Byrnes. Frank y. Jones. H"rry w.
Gore L. C. Dmmick. Joseph MaSover
and Lee Counselmann. the latter now vice
president OF the Chalmers Motor Car
Company.
Among those present We're Robert
G. Williams. Al 3. Griffith W. II.
Kaufman George c. Wathen, Samuel F.
Dodd. Franklin r. Howe. George B. Wells.
Z. y. Sparrow. William A Hasler. Jo-
scph y. Benner. Howard 5. Fisk. ~ a.
Hollander Edward H Monroe. Lee West.
William f. Maher, James Tune Harry
Topley Harry Lochboehler, George How
ell and John J. Maher. The executive
committee expects to arrange for the
next meeting Wednesday evening. Feb
i.Ilary IL the fourteenth anniversary of
the disbandment OF the club.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

in this section. The club finally disband-
ed February II. 1890.
1t was voted at the meeting to
line up all Of tile old members Of the
club and with this object in view per-
manent organization was perfected. The
executive committee will arrange another
meeting at an early date when more of
the members will be present. and within
short time it is hoped a large number
of the old-timers will be reunited.
During the evening there was musical
program. after which repast was served.
The parlor and dining room were deco
rated with the club colors-black and
white-with the club emblems much in
evidence. Miniature bicycles We're neatly
arranged about the table
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Star Want Ad Quick Results

1903 @ ST. S.W.-TWo OR THREE NICELY
furnished rooms complete for Ink: good loca-
tion. govt buildings; reasonable. Phone
". 1894.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
EIGHTH DIVISION.

jefferson School. Business Agnes
Louise Barron, Alfred Matthew Greg
DRY, Emily Elizabeth Hammer. Mar
garet Mary Hickey. Anna Cecilia Hill.
Goldie Elizabeth Johnson. William
Frederick 10y. Nathan Oscar, Florence
Elizabeth Williamson and L.orenia
Conrad Winter. Central-Ruth Anna
Lukens. McKinley-George Louis
Abendschein, Ellis Worth Dakin.
George Edward Dewey Filgate. Mel
Vile Harlan Leonard. Alice Mabel
Ryan. Florence Isabella Ryan and
Loring Francis Waite.
S j. Bowen School. l.-Business John
Thomas Buckley. James Watson Har-
ris. John Joseph Mcconnell. Arthur
Henry Seidenspinner. Grace Alverna
Boswell. Anna Bertha Broechin. Ethel
Gertrude Coates. Marie Elaine Gala
horn. Reba Virginia Garner, Ruth
Belle Humphrey. Pauline Naomi Hur-
ley. Dorothy Calista McGill and Addie
Elizabeth Sterne. McKinley-Joseph
Lee Burneston. John William Dyer,
Robert Douglas Fitton, Emmanuel
Miller and Herman Clay Montgomery.
Central-Elsie Marguerite Egloff.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
NINTH DIVISION.

Buchanan School. - Eastern James
Howes. Edmund Keith. Michael McCor-
mick, Melvin Queen, Albert Seyfried, Ed
win Tomlin. Irene Bankert. Mary Lei
zear, Delphia Martin. Dena Sakolski, Ra-
chael Robey. Business - Carl Hooper.
Milton HAZEL. Norman Lee, Maurice
Saks, Gertrude Beavers, Margaret Burks.
Eva cooksey. Mary Horn. Edna Mans
field, Esther Richardson. Martha Schultz,
Marie Stubener. Mckinley-Everett Da-
Wis, Walter Frederick. Staley Griest,
Ernest Loehmann. Eola Grove, Beatrice
Grady, Pearl Whipp
Van Buren, School.-Eastern-He T.
Koontz- Business-Thorn l.. Fisher. Ad-
win W. Green. Lena c. Wiegel. Edith f.
WEIGH McKinley-Edgar r. Guide. Ed
win n Guide, w. Delozier Davidson, Rob
ert G. Montgomery. Alva 0. Preil.
LenoX School.-Business-Ro Nc
Grath Carrie Catherine Rittenhouse,
Bertha Rosanna Tresselt. Mildred Emma
Zuschnitt Mckinley-Geo-ge Edward
Crowther. Guy Rudolph Duley. Lyndall
Ellenor Duvall William Everett Womers-
ley Florence Annie Corbin, Ethel Belle
Decatur.
Congress Heights School,
tina Louise Bender. Business: Louise
Antoinette Burch. Alice Marion Dodge,
tina Louise Bender. Business-Louise
George Beyer, George Alexander Me-
Nenna, Melvin Cole Weisbrod. Amy
Vyville Cohen
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Supremacy in Space
Certainty in Results

The Star Classified Section IS
offered for your service. People
advertise there whose experience has
taught them the short cut TO profit
able publicity.
Here's Another Illustration of
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Twining School Business-Margaret
s. Lewis Annie g Olinger Mildred e
Evening star., 1914-02-01

FOURTH DIVISION.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-12-10
Cedar Gap Items.

Will Robinson left for Nebras
ka week before last to visit hi.
brother John.
Miss Ada Gaskin, who has
been visiting in Odin and Hart
vile the past two weeks, returned
home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Ware were
in Seymour Monday on business
R.Gaskin has returned from
Sheldon, Iowa, where he has
been several weeks on business.
Otis Allen passed through here
Sunday night on lO1 on his way
to Hartville.
Neecie Reese spent Saturday
and Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
of Seymour.
Agnes Connolly is visiting rel
atives in Kansas and expects to
spend Christmas there. q
Ozark Lassie was in Seymour
Saturday shopping.
Mrs Earl Stewart returned to
her home Sunday night in Noun
Grove, she was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Richerson.
Bob Hester returned to Iowa
night after a few days.
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. /. Hester.
Mrs. Will Childress will return
her home in Joplin Wednes.
lay morning after a brief visit
With relatives and friends.
Everybody is, busy getting
for Christmas.
Bob Erb of Olden was up one
lay last week visiting his father.
jol. Erb.
OZARK LASsIE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-12-10
Antrim Articles

We have been having gloomy
weather the past two weeks.
Health in this vicinity is very
good.
Miss Bertha Mcclellan is i'm.
proving slowly.
Clarence Borders, who has
been in Kansas for the past few
months, returned home Sunday.
James Glass and wife, M. BAG.
On's, Mrs. Austin, W.T.. Borders's,
M. Bausch and wife, WA. Glenn
and wife. Willis Shimel's, Jason
Mcclellan, Birzzie Glenn, Misses
Mary Bausch, Ada Carter and
Stella Glenn attended the sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday at
j. H. Shimel's.
w. "a. ulenn anu son, blrZZle,
went to Mansfield Tuesday after
q load of freight
George Blankenship called on
S. J. PEARLS Sunday.
w. M. Hutsell's we're all.day
visitors at the M. G.. Mcclellan
home Sunday.
Frank Coday and Jesse Young
of near Rembert visited the An.
trim school Monday
Loren Land and George Blank
enship were in Antrim Tuesday.
TOPSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-12-10
Mountain Line

We are certainly having som,
rainy weather
Miss Mamie Looper visited
Misses Stella and ClrlIa Gaskil
Monday.
Martin Gilley returned home
Saturday
Will TarbuttOn killed hogs
Monday.
Marvin and Harley Bugart
have been staying with Mrs. Mar.
tin Gilley while Mr.. Gilley has
been gone
W. S. Gaskill's nephew from
Kansas City, Sabin Copple, is
visiting him
George Gaskill took supper
with Frank Gaskill Friday
Mrs Sterling Gaskill's nephew
Byron Carver. of Muskoeee,
took supper with her Sun.
day.
Tie singing at No. S Sunday
was good and we'll attended.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-12-10

Lone Star

Hello to all! I would like to
} join your circle.
The folks who are 10 i've on
the j. A. Fisher farm ca q IN
Tuesday hight.
Miss Mentie Letsinger has e.
turned from Ozark county whe e
she has been for some time.
Gland Kelley called on Harry
and Jim Nelson Sunday
JIM. Moutray's visited Charles
Nelson and wife Sunday. Mes
danes Nelson and Moutray called
on Mrs. Stone in the afternoon.
Virgil Royal and Virgil Dake
called on Clint Williams Sunday.
Hosea Stout and wife spent
Sunday at the home of her faith.
err, Dave Findley.
Quite a number of young folks
visited Katie and Bertha Williams
Sunday. Those present we're
Misses Mae and Maud Nelson,
and Nellie Dake, and Richard
Schlicher. E. X. Williams aud
wife and Mrs. Maria Williams
also spent Sunday there
Miss Kate Williams, who has
been visiting in Kansas City the
past two weeks, returned home
Tuesday night.
Little Leonard Moody is on the
sick list.
Mrs. G. N. Fndley spent Sun.
day at Oscar Moody's.
Miss Ethel Findley called on
her sister, Mrs. Louie Moody,
Friday.
Miss Omega Bennett sat up
with Lue Dennis Friday and Sat.
lrday.
Paul Williams and Ed Williams
Ind wife spent Sunday at verr
Nilliams's. G. W. Brewer, wife
md son Clarence were also there
We hope they had a nice time
It the party at Mr.. Brotemark.
e's Friday night.
Lille and Iva Doyal called on
Nary Kelley Saturday evening
Miss frankie Mcintosh is stay
.g with Mrs. H. K. Junod, who is
lot feeling as well as she was.
The big revival meeting at
ashley closed last Wednesday
light
BILLIE.