davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ATTACK GRADE CROSSINGS
Lower Delaware Citizens Begin Agi-
tation Following Barnard Death.

DOVER, Del. Sept. 15.-Elimnation
Of grade crossings In towns in lower
Delaware is being agitated today as the
result Of the accident in wyoming late
yesterday afternoon in which former
State Senator Remsen c. Barnard, a
wealthy Gamer, was killed when an ex-
press train crashed into an automobile
he was driving.
Eleven persons have been killed in Ave
years at the crossing where Senator Bar
nard met death.
Friends Of Senator Barnard this morn
Ing, as Coroner Willis impaneled a jury
for the inquest, declared they would
seek to have a bill introduced into the
General Assembly next winter to COM
pei the Delaware Railroad to eliminate
the crossings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
NEWS OF THE PORT
Steamships ArriVIDs ma.

Y TSyiofSs s519:: ss59: Lsith, merchandise. Cba,,..
Gsds Ia" w. CLYDE. Norfolk. msrch.ps,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Steamships Sailing
Steamships Dua

''5!a NOF), HsnrIchsen. for Por, An
e''esn' Page, for Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Steamships to Sail

Haysrfofd u for rNiIiiLveTdam,, September II.
'0' NsPlss. seGtsmBsS Il. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

by banks in the Individual communities
| or by private Investors. Prices were
usually at par, regardless OF the interest
rates. which have been exceptionally high,
In most instances.
For the month of August the total sales
OF both permanent and short-term bonds
by states and municipalities amounted to
SS,9O1, 1885, against s36 926,576 In July, de-
crease OF nearly 80 per cent. little more
than half OF this total is made UP by
the sales Of permanent bonds, the total
for the month being ss,673412. This is the
smallest record of any one month since
April, 1905 the amount for that month
having been Ss.19934.
The long-term bonds reported sold IN
July totaled $31 ,2sO, s24; in June. &1,1064 495.
and IN August, 1913 S19.i92.732. or the
entire amount Of sl0,227, 1853 temporary
loans in the month 50 2O2, 1853 is accounted
for In the short-term financing Of New
York city. For the eight months period,
ending August 81, tho aggregate sales OF
permanent bonds was s35s, ,ss4,2s5.
No bids were received for scheduled
offerings OF $4,000 Columbus o., School
4i5s: $4,000 Hamilton County, o.. AS;
$4,000 sanduskv, o., MS; $4,000 Butler,
Mo. 5s; $4,000 Los Angeles County, Cal.
School 5ibs; 100000 San Diego. Cal, 5s
watertown, Mass, As; $4,000 Yankton, S.
n, Is; and 900 Wyandotte County,
Kan, bridge bonds.
Announcement was made In washinR-
ton today by Secretary Of War Garrison
that the offering OF s2,4O0,000 per cent.
Porto Rican bonds, bids for which we're
to have been opened today. has been
withdrawn. The bids which had been re-
ceived were returned unopened.
city Controller Parrniy, Of Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

-. Lor Fhlladelphla and vicinity: Generally
lar tonight and Wednesday; not much
enenge IN temperature: moderate winds,
n m"suy northeast. For further details, see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Ine eastern area of high barometer has
,tsma.ned nearly stationary during the
tsst n hours, but has decreased slightly
N energy Fair weather has Continued IN
not districts under its influence. with no
uecioed change in temperature. showers
S.n S"u thunderstorms have continued I'm the
,hn 1nuaI ana upper Mississippi valley and
~ ~ SSestern portion of the Lake region.
ana have caused a moderate daoraasaa ~
temperature, while in the nortbsr,, D1e -
sa.eA and the Rocky Mountain ana
rse. nus oeeh a decided
lis w.,,lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Grand Organ RecitaLs g. II and SIS
THE WAEVAMAKER STORE,
Announces for Tomorrow

The first great Autumn sale of hosiery and underwear
many Thousand pair of hose and pieces of underwear
i'm both Fall and medium weights at prices
averaging one=tatrd less than usual.
Floor
special collection of young woens Autumn suits and
new afternoon dresses to sell at SG375 each.
showing of imported broadcotEs to be used for
coat suits These are i'm 125 different shades:
collection not likely to be duplicated or equaled
First showing of mems tweed hats Lincoln
Bennett, London.
rNGH Floor
Last showing of the calot gown copies i'm the Little Gray Salons
at III and
CF"vt
First showing of the Pasaenne corsets for Fall These
conform 10 the fashion lines.
Third Floor Ch"t4D
Opening up Of the & new ara5o9 and ostrich These pretty
every woman will see.
ttle special sale Of hundred quilts at s27s
s375 and SO. New blankets II same Dlace "
Showing complete assortment of finest new sng.,r ,..
for genten1en's i'm the London Tailoring sho,
(Su6"oy Gallery Rasn OT
Opening up Autumn silks i'm the rovDer n e.
large and varied assortment, INCLUDING many '
silks arranged i'm dress lengths
c6roy Chestnut
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

City Controller Parmiy, Of Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

Personal Property ........
McCombs, Eva f., Addition No. 3 to
Ell Centre, Lots 3 and A, Block
Snow, w. E., Addition No. 3 to Ell
Centre, Lot F, Block &c..
Ham, j. d., FL Centre Addition No.
/, so feet by lao feet in
Southeast part Of Block Fl
Not assessed in 1912 so feet
by 14O feet in Southeast part
of Block 21. 1................
Blackington, M. A., Tract 96k -16-14.
Henderson, H. E., Northwest n of
Northwest II of South u Of
Tract 49-15-14. ............
Doe, John, Lots IA and 20, Block 46. :.
Kennedy, Geo. E., Lot Is, Block Al.
Preston, Ada Talbot, Burk Subdivi-
sion, Lot z, Block 8........
Bradley, Mabel G., Second Addition to
Ell Centre, Lot 8, Block A.. -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
In Memory of Mrs. Rippee

| may not know the reason why
Dark clouds so often veil the sky,
But though my sea be smooth or rough
The Lord knows why and that's enough
l may not know why am led
So often in the paths dread,
But trusting Him III press my way,
The Lord knows why, will obey
l may not know why death should come
To take the dear ones home,
But though mine eyes with tears be dim
The Lord knows why, I'll trust i'll Him.
So though may not understand
The leadings OF my Fathers hand,
| know to all he has the key,
He understands each mystery
Oh yes, He knows, the Lord knowe why
These things are ordered from on high,
And though dark clouds may hide the
sun
The Lord knows why, His will be done
Contributed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
the interest of the Missouri
Hen.
T. E. Quisenberry.
Moonshine Still Captured

Surrounding a log cabin in
the Douglas county hills Ii miles
south of Mansfield at I O'Clock
Tuesday morning, Deputy L. S.
Marshal Tony Arnold and Reve
nue. Collector James Case of
Springfield and City MarshalRoe
Strong of Mansfield captured
part of a moonshine outfit and
took into custody George Walker
the owner of the house in which
the still was located. The rest
of the still was found in the
woods about a mile from the
house. The still was complete
copper kettle, worm and all, and
it is thought that moonshine
whiskey was to have been manu-.
factured this week.
Part of the still was destroyed
and the rest together with the
prisoner, companied by the
three captors, went to Spring
field that night, Mr.. Strong re.
turning home yesterday morn.
ing.
Walker denied any knowledge
of the still.
The house was guarded until
noon in the hope that the man
who is thought to have had
charge of the still showed up
but he didn't show up until an
hour afterwards-and then he
promptly disappeared but officers
are on his trail. He came to this
community about four years~ago
and had no settled place of abode
being constantly on the GO
but the still was kept fairly busy,
we hear, in various places
The first intimation that a still
was being operated was picked
up about four yeai S ago by Mr..
Strong but not until the present
time were the officials able to 10
cate it.
But the officials never give up
and success came at last.
Mr.. Case came down from
Springfield Monday morning and
travelled afoot several miles on
the lookout for the still. Mr.. Ar
mold came in and about 10 O'Clock
the three officers started out and
captured the outfit. II was
thought the other man would be
at the Walker cabin that night.
Walker, who Is a widower with
two children. will be arragned
in Springfield April =.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Anderson filled his
regular Sunday appointment.
The Banquet
Report next week

OF unusual interest is announ-
cement of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT to be found else.
where in this issue. The Twice
a.Week" edition Of that sterling
publication, a great Semi-Week-
ly newspaper with a Weekly
Farm and Home Magazine Sec
ton IN CoLoRS, is offered at the
special rate of two years or two
yearly subscriptions for one
dollar. The DAILY GLoBE.DEM-
OCRAT, six issues per week, is
offered to Rural Free Delivery
and StGr Route patrons, yearly
subscriptions only, for $3.50 per
year, or if the Sunday paper is
desired, seven issues per week,
for 81 80 per year. The regular
price of the DAILY OBE-DEMo.
GRAFT, including Sunday is 5000
per year. Daily without Sun.
day $4.OO per year. Sunday only
$500 per year. Read the an
nouncementand order the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. either daily OF
"Twice.a. Week." to-day Address
Globe Printing Company, Pub
fishers, St. Louis, Mo. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
Mansfeld's Tiniest Building

Space for business houses on
the square has become limited
and Frank SchUermann has
erected between the Mirror office
and the Mansfield Produce Co.
the smallest business building
in the town, and we believe, in
the county. 1t has 4 6 foot
frontage and is 16 feet long. 1t
will be used for a popcorn and
peanut stand.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our
thanks and gratefulness to the
entire community their aid
through the illness and death of
our beloved daughter and sister;
also for the beautiful floral offer.
ings and decorations given upon
her death. j. Fl. Deaver and
Family.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
A Splendid Band Concert

1t is a commonly accepted o.
pinion that an amateur band and
orchestra, are organizations in.
capable of giving an entertain.
ment that will meet the demands
of the public, However, there is
one organization in Southwest
Missouri that has proyeTa refu-
tation of this'idea, as one of the
biggest events Of the season was
the entertainment given for the
benefit of the Mansfield Concert
Band Friday night at the Mans
field opera house under the direc-
ton of Samuel Mathis, who, since
taking the position as director of
the band, has proven himself the
man for the place, in every sense
of the word. A thorough muSi-
clan, a capable instructor and an
untiring worker, he has given
his best efforts for the good of
the band and the success of this
entertainment was a credit to the
director and every member of
the band.
The program by the band and
orchestra was played in highly
professional way which was APP
preciated by the continued en-
cores of the large audience, which
taxed the capacity of the opera
house.
Special appreciation was shown
for the cornet solo by Walter Co.
day, which so easily won the ad.
miration of his listeners.
The trombone solo by Karl
Tripp, met with the same ovation
of applause.
The tuba solo by Messrs. Mil.
ler and Freeman was in a class of
work in which they excel, and
the usual points for which these
gentlemen are noted were all in
evidence, as expressed by the
tremendous applause they re.
ceived.
One among the prettiest musi-
cal numbers was the violin quar-
tet by Misses Bertha Miller and
Maude Reynolds, Mrs. VIC. Rey-
nolds and Samuel Mathis.
The high.clasS comic mono.
logue by Miss Blanche Burney,
rendered in her charming way,
brought down the house with Il
round of applause.
A catchy little clarinet solo by
Ralph Hylton, with Miss Nelma
Hylton as pianist, merited its
well.earned laurels of the even
ing.
The solo by Manstield's sopra'
no of higher rank, Miss Bertha
Miller, with Miss Gertrude Kel-
Ter as pianist, as in the past cap
tivated her audience.
The violin SOLO by Samuel
Mathis Miss Opal Freeman,
pianist-as were all the numbers
of the program was we'll re
ceived by the audience, and the
hearty encore brought out mum.
Der of interesting and comic vio-
lin limitations.
The concluding vocal selection
an excellent number and en-
core by the Mansfield High
School Glee Club, under the di.
rection of Miss Keller artist.
Cally nnlSneu Jne musical pro.
gram of the evening.
1t is to be regretted that so
few concerts of this character
and standard of excellence are
heard here.
The entertainment concluded
with a rip.roaring burlesque
mock trial, The Great Kidnap-
ping and Breach of Promise Case;
or, Balm for Wounded Heart"
This provided a continuous laugh
from beginning to end, all doing
well the character stunts to
which they had been assigned.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
Notice to Tomato Growers

The Hoaglin Canning Co. is
ready to contract acreage for the
year 1914 and will pay 40c per
hundred. Farmers, be ready,
and plant your tomato seed about
April 1. Farmers, do your best,
and will do the rest.
Respectfully,
G. w. HOAGLlN.
Go to the Bank of Mansfield to
sign contracts.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for chill
dren should be harmless. 1t
should be pleasant to take. 1t
should be etfectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is all of
this and is the mothers favorite
everywhere. For sale by All
Dealers. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
FOR TRADE

My property - consisting of a
house and > lots il Mansfield to
trade for 40 or 50 acres of land
within 3 miles of Mansfield
ADV. DRUE TURNER.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
Lost

Friday night, between the
Mansfield opera house and my
residence, a neck tie and a stick
pin. Finder Please return to
Adv w. G.. REYNOLDS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY CLERK

FOR COUNTY CLERk
We are authorized to announce
w. LYLE ELLIS
OF Mountain Grove township as a candi-
date for County Clerk OF Wright county
subject to the will of the Democratic vot-
ers at the primary Tuesday Aug. 4, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05


MA. Freeman has been in st.
Louis this week buying new
goods for the G. W. Freeman &
Son store.
Copies of the Ozark Magazine
containing the write up of Mans.
field can be obtained by writing
to the Ozark Magazine, 81 / Wood
ruff building, Springfield, Mo.
Copies II cents each, subScrip.
tion for the year, Sl.00 - ADV.
rs. NewSon of Willow Spr ings
has been transferred here as
manager for the Standard Oil Co
-Succerding G. II. BraZeal. He
and his family occupy the Stpph.
ems pace adjoining town.
Copies of the Ozark Magazine
containing the writc.up of Mans
field can be obtained by writing
to the Ozark Magazine, 81 Wood.
ruff Building, Springfield, Mo.
Copies 10 cents each, Subscrip-
ton for the year, ST. 90. ADV.
E.B. Letters of Bryant expect
to leave tonight for their farm
near LoogOotee, Ind. MI. Letler
expects to return and run his
store at Bryant He handed us 81
far the Mirror another year
Copies of the Ozark Magazine
containing the write-up of Mans
field can be obtained by writing
to the Ozark Magazine, 3ll Wood
ruff Building, Springfield, MO.
Copies II cents each: Subscrip-
ton for the year, Sl.0o. ADV.
W.R, Roper's sale FRIDAY, with
~. a. Kay of Ava as auctioneer.
was we'll attended andgoOd prices
prevaiIed-another instance that
Mirror advertising pays. Mr..
RODer'S will locate in Springfield
Wanted - A man or woman to
take up certain line of work in
this territory-muSt be hustler.
Will guarantee $1,000 monthly
right person can make $4,000.
Write j o FERGUSON.
ADV. Willow Springs. MO
James A. Benton and Willie
Woods have been arrested for
setting a net in violation of the
Fish and Game law. These ar
rests.are the result of the visit
of the Deputy Game Warden. -
Hartville Democrat
Come in and see our display of
New Spring Dress Goods, which
will be on display next week.
We cordially invite you to come
our store and see the latest and
best patterns.
Adv G.. w. FREEMAN a. son.
Civil service examinations for
fourth class postottice where the
salary exceeds $50 annually will
be held at Mountain Grove the
1l,h and at Ava the 2lst. Among
the offices to be filled are Bryant
Cedar Gap and MacOmb.
Statesmen Wantod-S15,O 90 per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely neceS'
sary. Take orders from dealers
for Cigarettes, Cigars, Snuff.
Smoking and Chewing tobaccos.
Penn Wholesale Tobacco Com.
pany. Station O,
Adv. New York, n. y.
The record-breaking crowds at
Friday nights entertainment is
another evidence that Mirror ad'
vertising pays as this concert
was advertised more than any
previous one- and the crowd
present more than justified the
increased cost of the adve! tising
SAY, THE PRICE THAT
YOU MAKE WOULD HAVE
SAVED Me FIFTY PER CENT
ON MY INSURANCE. This
was a statement made to one OF
our firm a few DAYS ago, by a
resident of Mansfield. Figure
with us before your policy eX
pires. We write ALL KINDS
OF INSURANCE.
AVERY e. STEPHENS
OFFICE OVER BANK OF
| MANSFIELD. ADV.
Chas. Dunlap of Norwood has
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
MIRRORETTES

, FRIDAY Mafcii lo.-NuN'
Junior class play next week. -
Adv.
Ezra Dennis renews for 18Th.
Thanks.
CA. stephens went to Spring
field TO-DAY.
A. w. Battson is here from
Springfield
Arthur Grlntham left today
for Kansas City
Sheriff W. |. Greer of Hartvl'le
was here Friday.
Use Polar Bear Flour. 1t is
guuranteed-Adv.
Dr. f. H. Riley returned from
Hartville Saturday.
George b. Freeman was in
Hartville yesterday.
E.B.Laner was here from Bry-
ant during the week.
NJ. l.. Andrews of Bryant was
here during the week.
Attorney j. b. Swain is here
from Mountain View today
Good flour is good But Polar
Bear Flour is better.-Adv.
Good Fence Posts for Sale.
Phone Verr Williams. ADV.
Our good friend, Wm. Brand,
has our thanks for a renewal.
Fresh Graham Bread every
day at HILSABECK'S. ADV.
Ice Cream Saturday and Sun
day at HILSABECK'S.-A
Rememher-J. d. Reynolds
sells the best SilOS made.-Adv
S. C. Rippee and son Percy
have moved in with SilasRippee 5
Attorney L.O Nieder and W.R.
Roper were in Houston this week
C.H. HaSkins of Kansas City is
visiting Dr.. f. H. Riley and wife.
Millinery, notions and Ladies
Furnishings at Mrs. COday s.
Adv.
Several will take the teachers
examination at Hartville and
Ava.
Elmer Strong of Springfield
has been h"re visiting home
folks.
The Mansfield Hotel serves
Special Sunday dinners for 35c.
ADV.
VS. Slater of Seymour attend
ed the band entertainment here
Friday.
"Tilly put the kettle on and
let's have tea Friday, March Is.
ADV.
Now is the time to bring in
that wood on subscription. We
need it.
Only 35c for that Special Sun
day dinner at the Mansfield Ho.
tel.-Adv.
Buy your Shoes and Clothing
from J.D. Reynolds. He has the
best.-Adv.
Miss Zella Mcclellan left this
morning for Springfield to enter
the Normal.
H. L. Alfred renews for the
Mirror and Kansas City Weekly
Star. InanKS.
Go to- ]. z. Reynolds and buy
the best Manure Spreader that
is made. ADV.
See the Kingdom of Hearts
Content at the Opera House
March 13.--Adv.
C. H. Haskins, Dr.. r. II. Riley
and NJ. F.. German visited Noun
tain Grove today.
Cleaning and Pressing neatly
and promptly done at Stapp
Suitatorium.--Adv.
The latest styles in Ladies
Furnishings at Mrs. Coday's
Millinery store. ADV.
J.W. Brazeal, local manager fol
the D J. LanderS Lumber Co.
has our thanks for renewal.
The best is cheapest, Us'
Cypher's Poultry Feed. Fol
sale by J. B. Freeman. ADV.
If you want the best Wagor
and Buggy go to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

duuIeSS Cliuio'u w p'I't l'i"'''
Stand by our school. Attend
the junior class play See what
our own boys and girls can do. -
Adv.
We expect to issue soon 1000
phone directories. Those desir-
| ing ads therein should see us at
once.
Friday, March ID, will be an
unlucky day for you unless you
attend the junior class play -
Adv.
Elias Vancil of near Norwood
and Arthur Smallwood of Noun
tain Grove were here today en-
route to Ava
Hear Dixie defend the South
and her institutions against all
comers in the junior class play -
Friday, March l3.-Adv.
The Norwood people have vot-
ed themselves into a special road
district--thuS demonstrating
their progressive spirit.
Marvin Miller has been visiting
here, taking a vacation from his
duties as o Metropolitan street
car conductor in Kansas City.
We sell the famous Sun.kist
Oranges and Lemons-save the
wrappers and get premiums
ADV. HlLSABECk 5.
f. f. Lugeanbeal and wife are
here from Springfield. Mr.. Lu-
geanbeal was in Bryant and Ava
yesterday and in Hartville today
Just received-a large line of
Good Trunks, which we are
selling at right prices
Adv. w. b. FuLLINGToN.
Miss Laura Riggs of Ava, who
has been teaching school at Ham
mond, visited Samuel Mathis $
Sunday. She is a niece of Mrs.
Mathis.
J. O Ferguson of Willow
Spaings was here yesterday in
the interest of the IeOmen. He
| is organizing u homestead at
Norwood.
L. f. Stone handed us S1.l5
Yesterday with orders to send
the Mirror and Weekly Kansas
CITY Star to Mrs. b. Alexander
at Niangua.
J. f Strange of Morrisvillc is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. S.
Mathis. His daughter, Mrs.
Laura Newton, accompanied him
and went to Ava
Mrs. James Coday of the Mans
field Millinery Parlors has re
turned from Springfield, where
she has beer studying the latest
styles in mi linery.
We are sending sample copies
to a select list of names. If you
receive a sample copy, please
consider it an invitation to be-
come subscriber.
n. J. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TOLOANON GOOD IMPROVED
FARMS IN EITHER WRIGHT
OR DOUGLAS COUNTIES. ADV
The case of Jerry l.. Carter VS..
the Western Tie e. Timber Co.
docketed for the March term of
Springfield Court of Appeals, has
been continued to April
Wanted: Twenty or Thirty
AGRA Farm. some cleared. Must
be cheap for cash. Give full par
ticulars. Address X. Y. Il, care
of Mansfield, Mirror, Mansfield,
MO. ADV.
Miss Bessie, Lowell and Lee
Norcross came in from st Louis
Sunday to spend a month with
their father, .T.Norcross. From
here they go to Springfield to
) make their home.
J. D. Reynolds has just re.
ceived his Spring Line of Ladies
Waists and ready made House
Dresses. They are selling for
from soc to $500. Go and see
them. - Adv.
The mail sack for passenger
train No 106 Tuesday morning
was torn open and the mail scat
tered out. The empty sack ar
rived in Springfield and most Of
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for $1,l5.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
Market Report
OBITUARY.

Mrs. J. ii. Pool was born was
born Jan. 1, 1877, and died Feb
-, 1914, aged 81 years, ! month
and n days, death resulting
from tuberculosis and measles.
Fuueral services We're he d
saturday from the Baptist
church by Revs. A. Ross and j.
T.. seal: interment in the Mans
field cemetery.
she is survived bv ler huS.
band. 3 children ard numerous
other relatives and friends.