davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
REVOLUTION IN
BUSINESS CAUSED
BYEUROPEANW WAR
Economic Effects Of Struggle
UnequaIIed in All Worlds
History, According to Sta
tisticianS.

New York. Sept. si.-'rhe economic
effects 81 the war in Europe already
have amounted TO what commercial
statisticians here believe Is the most
revolutionary dislocation of interna
tlonal trade In all the worlds history.
Roughly speaking there already has
been more than months interruption
OF nm exchange Of products whose
value In normal times amounts to
sixteen billion dollars year--the. to-
tai being derived from the seven bill
lions OF dollars in exports and nine
billions of dollars In imports which
have been recently reported as the
annual business done In this line BY
five OF the nine nations now at war.
There has not been a complete aus-
pension of this trade In the case OF
England. whose industrial production
and shipping go on Notwithstanding
the war. nor In the case OF France.
whose shipping Is largely free but
whose male Industrial workers are
nearly all on the battleficlds. but the
te-up is practically complete as re-
CARDS Germany. Austria and belgium.
The extent TO which Russian trade,
carried on largely with Asia. IL affect
cd In not definitely known. hut II has
Teen considerably decreased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

Totals $685., 900, 600 se,323, 200. 900
Germany's annual exports to the
western hemisphere have amounted 10
about 1891. 100000 a year
Germany bought from the United
States In the fiscal year of 1918 goods
to the value of over 1891 100000 and
sold to her goods to the value Of near
" $3.50. oOO.0 GOO
She shipped TO the United States
last year chemicals---includin coal
tar preparations. alizarin, aniiene
80 Its. indigo, potash, quinine and
other drugs ITO the value Of SCI ,fB0,-
900; $4,000. 000sof cotton goods: one
miller: tc.s &c potash; potash. ssaits; $50 mill
lion pounds Of wood pulp; rs million
pounds Of palm and palm-kernel oil
IS, 100000 worth of toys; IS million
pounds Of rice flour, million pounds
OF crude coacoa and immense ananti-
titles Of cutlery. anti-frIction balls
gloves, silks, paper goods and clover
and sugar-beet seed.
Germans's Varied Exports.
Among the articles which Germany
has been exporting in large quantities
TO South America, Central America,
Mexico and Canada are; Cement,
coke, blasting caps and detonators,
primers. blasting fuse. cartridges, fire.
arms, chemical and pharmaceutical
preparations. velvet. plush and partly
silk material. trimmings and edgines,
yarn. carpets and rugs, wOoien piece
goods. clothing material, cotton
thread, cotton tissues, cotton piece
goods. socks and stockings under
clothing. gloves. lace tissue. felt,
womens and ehIidren's cotton goods,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
Enormous IlusIncss Dome.

The business which the countries at
war excepting Japan, Servia and
Russia) have been doing annually IN
exports and imports liz roughly
summed up In the following table
Country Exports. Imports
Germany $2,1sl.00O,o00 s2,b44, 100000
Austria = 550.000.OOO 722.000.000
France. 1850. 100000 i,634. 100000
Belgium 100000 $4,000, 900
Great
Britain e.a7i 100000 s.G2fO00.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
Use "Gets-lt,' Corns
ShriveI, Vanish J

it, the New Nay. aud vou'u Forget
You Ever Had torus.
- drops put on in seconds, cprn
shriVcls. comes clean off, That's
the marvellous story Of 'dETf-iT.''
the uew-plon corn cure Nothing can
be simpler Tor the cure OF corna-~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

Into
w I'd
FnmIeh ~ m
hs
long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

rhousAnds Of men and women suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. aud .siil
others have headaches occasionally, but not az
% hnd the cause OF many oil these headaches.
aud IN most other cases, knowing the cause. he
does not know what will remove u. % a. ~ give
permanent cure. All he can DO n 70 prescfibc
the usual pain fclicycfs. which give temporary
ieliet bat the headache returns as usual. aud
treatment 10 again necessary. II You suner from
headaches, no matter what their nature. take
Autl-ksmnIa Tablets aud The RESULTS VIII be salts
factory Ia the highest degree. You can obtain
them at al drug Eists In any quautty. 100 worth
go Nnlth or MORE. Ak for A * TahIclH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

Sick headache. the most miserable Of sll sick.
taken. When you feet al attack coming on,
take two tablets, aud IN many cases. the attack
will be wardcd Oh. During an attack take ono
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest aud cons
for WHICH follow. can b obtained Ia ne other
war.
csnsins Ak Tssisis tssr tAs n mono
gram. A. all drsssisfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

As consequence those who fol-
lowed the German advance through
belgium found provisions and wine al
great premium. and very greatly de-
preciated German currency which the
natives were doing their best TO DIS
pose Of But with a few exceptions
'hey bore their misfortunes with
resignation that was half stolid and
half philosophy
one woman showed wrecked wine
cfiiar. where German soldiers had
i'sst dined and then slept. kitchen
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
EF|HURLED At
ATLANTA F ANS
BY BIRMINGHAM

NTAJOR p. r. CALLAWAY.
MI president Of the Atlanta
Baseball Association IS In re-
cept Of a very eoGky communication
from Bobby Raueh, president Of ,ne
Birmingham Barons
Mr Baugh says several paragraphs
Of things about what Birmingham Is
intending to do 10 Atlanta IN the mat
ter Of attendance on opening daY
which Gin Atlanta) is April A.
This Baugh person. said MaJer
Callsway doesn't seem able to eet
It out of his alleged dome ~ thought
that Birmingham Is "a better baseball
town than Atlanta We have con-
vnced him again ANA again, but he is
like the passenger who told the con-
ductor he couldn't put him Off tho
train. Even after the passenger was
left sitting i'm the middle C' the track.
with the train rolling away he kept
shaking his fist and yelling at the
conductor, You can't put me off, / tell
YOU
Well as ! was saying Mr. BsuEa
seems TO he this kind Of person
He told us what he would do 20 At
lanta in the way of annual attend
ance last year and we trimmed him
90 frazzle Now. he bobs up with
the same old story, and SAYS he is so
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
Chattanooga Routed
By Tigers, 10 to 5

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April 3.
The Tigers slipped it to the local
Southern League team yesterday, Is
to 5, due to Cobb's speed and home
run by recruit Heilman with the bases
full. Donie Bush got four hits out
Of five times up The Tigers leave
this morning for Louisville
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03

Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarlum In the World Glvino
Unconditional Guarantee.

our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
tory cure has been effected We con-
troll completely the usual withdrawal
symptoms. No extreme nervousness,
aching OF limbs, or loss Of sleep Pa
tients unable to visit sanitarium can be
Union Bank and Trust Co, The Ameri-
can National Bank, or any other Citizen
Of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. So. Ad-
dress
CUMBERLAND sANITARIuM.
?. J. Sanders, Mgr, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
Dodgers Take First
Game From Yankees

BROOKLYN, April S.-The Dodgers
and Yankees will clash again to-day.
The teams showed midsummer form
in the initial game yesterday. Brook
lyn winning in the tenth. to 3. when
Pitcher Pieh forced in a run with
base on balls.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
SOME JUMP.

SOME JUMP.
4 bascbGH md0Rdte * chUmp
10 hotter rhen has players jump,
Ne is foolish cHSs.
Hoir H0ht couid he his present tcOe
Hdd he mt feH the cruel bl0D
Ihat once befeH us.
pan oW team in years gone by
" r hdd a pHnB mite 0HB
who itmpcd ana lcft us flat
ne coHidHt hit or field bunt.
and Vct the 0ol darn Htfie runt
He ouHcd the ball and bdt.
We are glad to hear that the Ken
lucky University baseball team has
called off it's strike. Our national
pastime is saved
We see by the papers that Cornell
nosed out Michigan in a track meet.
We also see that the score was a. to
27, leading one to suspect that Cor
nell used RoIie Zeider's nose.
Those Milwaukee reformers VINO
protest against boxing have accom-
pIished their fell purpose. They have
succeeded in getting their names IN
the papers,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03

jobbers profit no wholesalers
profit And that's another big saw
ing Then, because we sell thou
sands of made to order suits IN our
string Of III stores. We can afford 70
accept only small profit on each
And here's another big slice on the
price yog pay And then. fellows,
when All this modern cost cutting
stuff Is done YOU get the sVellest
s little ten dollar bill and TIL make
from regular t25 70 $40 fabrics.
right up 10 the tip ot fashion and
the ,aN YOU paw is iust $i5
Come I'M ard let me measure YOU
for n reel Faster Suit ri save you
a little ten dollar bill and TIL make
YOU a suit that will make a hit
every place YOU go Remember, YOU
save ten dollars hv looking up G l..
Carlson. Mgr Scotch Woolen NILS
Store, l01 Peachtree $ II YOU
need a swell psir of Easter Trousers
here's your chance I'm making
regular SIS. IS and s. pants FOR 81
and they're peaches 700. See them
ADVERTISEMENT.
v IAon SiEman
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
Gandil's Single
Wins for Senators

WASHINGTON, April "A single
by Chick" Gandil in the fifth inning
won yesterdays game with Newark
for the Senators, to >. Manager
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
" GEORGE Z. PHAtR.

Fred Toney failed to spring sur
prise when he trimmed the Cubs IN
Louisville. Fred always was a big
league pitcher in Louisville.
Looking over the homeward jour
ney of the White Sox, it is hard TO
tell whether il is training trip or a
voyage of exploration.
Even II the Sox recruits fail to
learn much about baseball this spring.
they will learn a whole lot about
geography
AT LEAST. THEY SAY HE is
BACK.
on, great rds the fUn trbCn The
Prodi0ai Son
Returned rith his staff and his
PACK,
But mat ,cqsnt in it, not cren a
minute.
lThcu Walsh and his arm came
back.
Fawncy what a wondrous athlete
Gu w ais0 WOulO DC W MS dIHH We :
as indestructihle as Ping Bodies roof.
When Amos Pusie was in his prime,
he drew salary Of $4,000 year, bat
if he had had any desire to jump ~
those days he would have had 20
Jump to lumber yard.
Gunboat Smith has called off mis-
match with Willard In order to take
on sam Langford All Of which S
much like rolling out Of a feather bed
into Goa bin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
DR., WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM

and all ineb-iety and
drug addlctions scten-
tifCef'y treated oar -
years experience showa
7at,ents also treated at
'tia A took IN The e. o.
y & son, 80. - Wa.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
and Whisky

these diseases are durable
homes Consultation con7dt
ject free Or p 81 WCOLll
TOR SanitarluIp. Atlanta. -
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
AT LEAST. THEY SAY HE is

Fawncy what a wondrous athlete
Ed Walsh would be If his arm were
as indestruetibe as Ping Bodies roof.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03

Looking over the ho1eward jour
ney of the White Sox, it is hard TO
tell whether it IS a training trip or a
voyage of exploration.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03

Fred Toney failed to spring sur
prise when he trimmed the Cubs IN
Louisville. Fred always was a big
league pitcher in Louisville.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03

Even II the SoX recruits fail to
learn much about baseball this spring,
they viii learn a whole lot about
genCraphN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Macaroni and Spaghetti;

Macaroni and Spaghetti.
ver1uieilli. per e.
package ...................
Nudelns, per Ec
package
Eagle Macaroni, SC package, per A.
package .+......-....- -.-..'.......
Eagle Spaghetti, sc package, per IL
package $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Anglers Macaroni, 6-oz packages, o7~
sc package or for ........... ~
Anglers Spaghetti, s-cz packages, 07c
SC package or for. ~
Macaroni, In bulk, per ID &c. or o.
three pound for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~c~
sPsEsstt aouh IN s sor per ID &C. or Csc
Va. .T,s Camp mp Spa spsshetti. In cans No 14c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Canned Meats.

Armour, Very Best Mince Meat, 0S<.
&c or three packa ges for .......... wv
Armour Very Best Triple, 26-oz 00e
cans, per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
AT 7go9 s,n wey nj Best st, Roast Beef 23c
Armour Very Best Luncheon Beef, 90
12-oz cans. per can ............. WV
Armour Very Best Corn Beef Hash, 1fl~
per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Armour Very Best Lunch Tongue, 0O-
per can .......-............
Armour Very Best Vienna style 10~
Sausage, per can ................
Armour Very Best Hamburger Steak 1n~
Armour Very Beet Potted Meats, K
per can ....-...... ..-............
Armour Very Best Potted Ham, Ike
Per can Observation-Disclosures.
Armour Very Best Plotted Chicken, TX
per can ................
Armour Very Best Devflied Tongue, 1S~
POI CAN '''.-.-'''. '...'.-'....''
Underwood DevtHed Ham, SOC 1E~
cans. per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @S~
Underwood DevfIled Ham, COZ o..
cans, per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Rl s.o. Label nsr BIO eon'd Chicken. Ton 35c
Blue Label Plum Pudding, 6-oz IN
cans per can ...........-....-...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Baking Powder and Sod

Baking Powder and Soda.
Runaford, SOC cans. per a.
Rumford. 16-oz cans. per DC
can
Royal, 6-oz cans, per TO-
can ...-....--... ..'..'.'.s...'..
Royal s"n 1901 cans per 4sc
Campbell, s-oz cans. per So|
can -t.. ...."'...... ...''...'s....
Campbell. 1907 cans. per o.
can
Soda, Arm and Hammer Brand. 1907 L.
packages, per package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

25 pounds Granulated
Sugar for ST. with every
SIS purchase, or more, of
groceries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Coffee and Cereals.

Cafe du Monde Coffee and Chicory, o0~
5h-lb pals, per pail. ...........
Cafe du Monde Coffee and Chicory, oo-
1909 cans, per can............... WV
French Opera Coffee and Chicory. OK
31z-lb pals, per pail. Wv
French Opera Coffee and Chicory. oe~
1909 cans, per can ............
Lu asa. =. Coffee s.e and chicOry' 1907 soc
Ell ,s pelit s.n Premium mi Coffee tpure' 35c
Golden Rio Coffee "a and Sh,oory. &c
Is to 1 Coffee and Chicory, s-oz o.
package, per package
Peerless Coffee and Chicory. 1s-oz 0oo
package, per package ..........
Peerless Coffee and Chicory, SOC a.
package, per package .........
Coffee nsr a ana Ghioory' ground in bulk. 25c
Green Rio Coffee, per 00c
pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Green Rio Coffee, per 15~
pound Observation-Disclosures.
Green Peaberry, per on
pound ...........
Postum Cereal. s-oz packae es, per 12c
package .......... ...............
rG s.eR,s cer. 's 1907 package. per 23c
Instant sta Postum +os cans per csc
1n ssn Postum s-os cans. per SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

We will pay freight on
out-of-town orders for
groceries amounting to
$40 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

Catsup, Salad Dressing and
Sauces.
Snider Tomato Catsup. 1901 bot 03~
ties, per bottle DECENTRALIZATION. WV
Libbys Tomato Catsup, 1907 bot 0o@
ties, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bull Head Tomato Catsup. OF bot O.
ties, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Durkee's Salad Dressing, Picnic 10~
size, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Durkee's Salad Dressing. Medium CS~
size. per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce, 54s-oz bot 0Q~
ties, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Lea q Perrin's Sauce, 10 "a OF bot S0r
tie, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Durkee's Sauce, s-oz bot o.
tie, per bottle MISREPRESENTATION. ~
Maunsel White, per 10~
DottIs ...--.-AH'.-a'...
Pepper Sauce. per 2e
DOttf0
Red Snapper Sauce, per To-
DOtti0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Cocoa and Chocolate.

Lowney's Cocoa, 8-oz can, Per orc
can ..-...-..--.
Walter Bakers Cocoa. soc can 0c>
can ..'....s..s
Roma On. Cocoa, 80. can. per &c
Nelson's Cocoa. Ia lb can, per Or
German Sweet Chocolate. Is ID. 0S~
per package Sc or SIX tor.....-.. WV
German Sweet Chocolate, Ia ID. 0E~
per package Sc or three for. wv
Walter Bakers Baking Chocolate. TO-
SOC package, per package ..... Luz
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
Progressive Call

The Progressive Central Com
mittee of Wright county is here.
by called to meet in the court
house at HartvilIe, Mo-, on Satur-
day, Aug. l., 1914. AS business
of much Importance is to be
transacted, a full attendance of
the committee is desired. Efforts
are being made to get a good
speaker from Kansas City to be
present on this OCCASION, but if
we fail in this, a number of local
speakers will occupy the time.
G. M. Mitchell, j. H. Robinett,
Col. A. H. Lamb, H E.. Frink and
others will speak. The meeting
will be open and all, no matter of
what political faith, are invited
to be present.
ALLEN RoBlNETT,
Chairman.
j. j. SELLERS.
Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
Carve That .Niggah, Sab!

Upon information from Sheriff
w. /. Greer of Hartville to be on
the lookout for two negroes, who
INDUCED in a stabbing ARRAY
near Hartville Saturday evening,
City Marshal Roe Strong picked
up four colored gentlemen here
Monday but released them all as
none answered the description
of the men wanted.
One of the negroes returned to
Hartvllle, taking with him two
horses, found loose near Mans.
field, which belonged at Hartville.
1t is thought that the negroes or
someone else simply borrowed
the horses to ride from Hartville
to Mansfield and turned them
loose near here rather a risky
proceeding, however, The sher."
if notified Mr.. Strong Tuesday
Of the missing horses.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
HAPPY HOME NEWS
Issitt Is Newsy as Usual, and
Gives 1t In Real Read
able Shape

July y, 1911.
Samp Let,inger spent Tues
day at Jim Letsinger's.
r. w. Starne's spent Sunday
at r.. Graham at Bryant.
Mr.. Peabody is much worse,
but we all hope he may soon re-
cover.
Arthur Deaver visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Deaver,
Sunday.
Ace, | have seen you a few
times and | believe your initials
are j. w.
Mrs. Jake Starne and children
of Springfield are visiting rela-
tives here.
Singing at Prairie Hollow first
and second Sunday afternoons
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Esther Starne and Amos
Peabody took Sunday dinner
with the Misses Graham.
Sunday school at Prairie Hol.
low every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Everybody come.
Misses Lulu Carter and Alice
Tombleson spent the latter part
of the week with Esther Starne
Dinah is mistaken. Issitt's
wife does the family washing. |
sometimes carry water from
the spring.
Issitt is real busy this week,
but so many of the writer's have
made a mistake / am compelled
to write to keep an innocent
party from pain.
Misses Maggie Moody, Lulu
Carter and Alice Tomblcson and
Messrs. Amos Peabody, Elihu
Moody and Clifford Deaver spent
Thursday evening at II. W.
Starne's.
ISSITT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
A Progressive Farmer.

A. L. FOote, who lives 4 miles
north of Mansfield, commenced
hauling lumber Monday after
noon for his new house. He has
been here just three months, and
in addition to other farm work
he has cleared several fields of
all surface rock and built three.
fourths of a mile of new wire
fence. He is still planting cane
and sowing millet. Next month
he will build his six room house
with an up to date cellar under
it. In September and October
he will plow and sow wheat, rye
and grass seed, and that, too,
after losing the grass seed he
sowed in the spring owing to
the dryness of the summer.
He desires US to tell his Mis-
souri, friends that if they want
pasture or hay they must SOW
their grass seed in the fall and
SOW ii thick. And he thinks the
despised quack grass of the
north is just what is wanted for
our stony pastures.
The reason Iowa and Minneso
ia men don't like quack grass is
that they cannot kill it when they
pillow up their meadows to raise
and oats, and / think that is
just what we want in our past
ures, grass that cannot be killed.
/ have been acquainted with
grass so years, and know
that it is good pasture and makes
hay about like redtoR.
A. l.. FooTE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
ROUTE NUMBER ONE
News of the Neighborhood
AS Gathered by Our
Correspondent
July 81, 1914.

July 81, 1914.
My, how nice to see it raining
once more.
Miss Della Smith spent Sun.
day with Miss Aloth Findley.
Mrs. II. G. Shanes and mother
spent Sunday at Byron Shanes'.
Miss Lou Dennis is staying at
Mrs. beavers since Lille has
gone home.
Miss Mabel Anderson is visit
ing Curtis Lowrie and wife in
Springfield.
Pansy's news is rather scarce
this week; will try to get more
next week. Katie will tell the
rest.
John and James Frye cleaned
out Johns well Saturday. They
mean to have cold water when it
gets filled up again.
Mrs. Thomas Digger and chill
dren, George and Mabel, were
Sunday visitors at James Frye's.
They made ice cream and lemon.
AIDE in the afternoon and had a
jolly good time.
A large crowd was at the Ma.
comb singing Sunday. They had
real good singing, and dinner on
the grounds. Katie, we missed
you there. We needed some
more alto singers.
Sam Frye's and Miss Susie
Oberholser were dinner guests
at John Frye's Sunday. Miss
Susie, Ollie, Alva, Ruby and
Charles Frye and Fred Shreeve
went TO the Macomb singing in
the afternoon.
Well, Sukey, have you got
through picking blackberries:
Pansy finished up last week and
was glad to get through with
them. Say, Sukey, you ought to
have been at the singing Sunday
it was fine.
PANSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
HILL LEADERS
Liza Jane Sends Greetings
Galore in Short, Crisp
Paragraphs

July 81, 1914.
Hello, everybody!
Mrs. Scott called on Mrs.
GosS Tuesday morning.
Arastus, Liza Jane is ready to
marry you, so get ready.
Bob Davis has gone into the
barber business at Cedar Gap.
Singing AT the Lead Hill church
every Wednesday night. Everybody
come and help us.
jeff Rippee and family and
Miss Marjorie Wilson spent
Sunday at Joe GoSs'.
Rev. A. Ross breaches at Lead
Hill every third Sunday and Rev.
Spain every fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Scott said she saw the
incest looking fellow with Mar,
iiorie Wilson Sunday. Look out
girls.
Mr.. Matney gave an ice cream
social to the children Saturday
night. Several were there and
had a good time.
Mr.. Lowcry and family are
visiting 1T Mr.. kjser's. Mrs.
Lowery is a sister to Mr..
Kiser and they had not met for
u years.
There are some Memphis,
Tenn, people campe1 on the old
ball at Lad Hill for the summer
to get the refreshing breezes
from the Ozarks.
John Carter and family and
Mrs. Noah Carter and children
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr.. Orders. Mr.. Ross
was also there on Sunday.
Wren Scott didn't get to go It
see Cap and Marvin Goss Sun
day, but he was there the frs
thing Monday morning to SCI
what had become of the boys.
Mr.. Scott says that in Ken
lucky when they have a dro1gh'
they know that some one ha!
been whipping his wife. H'
wants to find the guilty one here
Mr.. Scott and Sam Goss were
out hunting the other day ant
ran into a hornets nest, ant
Nj. Scott said "Durn it, Sam
shoot them; they're singing mt
to death"
Arastus, you said you know
who Liza Jane is, but | believe
you would be like the old woman
shouting. She said she woul'
like to go to heaven to see he.
father and mother, but sh'
didn't believe she would know
them when she got there.
don't believe you would know
Liza Jane if you saw her, espec
tally when she has her overall
on.
LIZA JANE.