davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22
Lead Hill

Rev. A Ross filled his regular
appointment Sunday at Lead
Hill but was disappointed as
every one else was. Rev. j. NJ.
England. of Mansfield. had prom.
Used to be there. but for some
cause didn't come.
Mrs. Nancy Order and child
rem dined at Mr.. SCOTS Sun.
day.
Mrs. Wilson called on Mrs
Thula Goss Sunday.
Miss Clara GOSS visited Misses
Margie and Sue Wilson Satur-
day night.
G.. G.. Hensley, wife and boys
visited at Edward Bogard's Sun
day.
The ladies of the Lead Hill
community cleaned the interior
OF the church building Monday.
jim Morris and baby, Doris,
left Thursday night for Shenan-
doah, Iowa.
Singing at Lead Hill the fourth
Sunday in each month in the
afternoon.
Mrs. NannieW rel Scott made a
short call at Joe GOss' Tuesday
morning, and in the afternoon
she made a short call at {. G..
Hensley's.
Miss Sadie Goss visited her
sister, Mrs. Lee White, at Cedar
Gap, and attended the closing ex,
ercises of the school Saturday
night.
Misses Emma kiser, Clara
Goss and Margie and Sue Will
son attended the closing enter
tainment of the Cedar Gap
school Saturday night.
Arthur Matney and wife Wis.
tied her father, William Poort.
at Cedar Gap, Sunday.
Ora Winburn and wife, Sam
Goss and wife. Misses Estel
Matney and Emma Kiser were
dinner guests at Joe Goss' Sun
day.
Wiley Odom brought his check
rover and planted corn for G..
Matney Monday.
Jake Order was at Wiley Mat
ney's and took home some seed
corn he had bought previously.
J. 3. Scott wants to know if
any one who reads the Mirror is
interested in or knows anything
about a land opening to take
place in Reynolds county May
20. If so, please address him
Mansfield, Mo, route ,, box lOJ.
JEFF Rippee and son, Mike,
called at Joe Goss' Sunday after.
noon.
LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.

No'lol- passenger 1000 p. IN.
No.24l Local freight 1920 d. N,
N".lo3- Passenger 9:42 a. M.
West Bound.
No.lo2- Passenger 600 am.
No2l0~ Local freight 1880 pm
N",lol Passenger ESQ p m.
q. S. RURNEY, Agent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22
4 Cure for Sour Stomach

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson, of
Battle Creek, Mich. writes: II
have been troubled with indi.
gostion, sour stomach and bad
breath. After taking two bot,
ties of Chamberlain'S Tablets |
am well. These tablets are
>plendid-none better" For
sale by all deaIers.-adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22
Barbcrin9...
first=Class Work at Coles Sbop
Notice of Final Settlement

State oi Missouri, County Of Wright, SIS:
Final settlement Of the estate OF
franklin l.. Peacock, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate oi
Franklin l.. Peacock, deceased. that |,
Mary f. Peacock, c%Xecntrix Of said es-
tate, intend to make final settlement
thereof, ut the next term Of the probate
court of Wright county, to he held at
Hartville, on the 18th day Of May, 1919.
MARY f.. PEACOCK. Executrix.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22
School Notes
Happy school days.

No commencement program
this year,
Parent Teacher Association
meets April 80.
If children do not attend
school parents need not expect
them 10 be promoted
7. j. MorchouSe. superinten
dent of schools in Douglas cour.
~. inspected our Building Tues.
day morning before the opening
NJ school.
The subjects discussed ut fac.
uity meeting Tuesday were those
concerning promotion of pupils
and the records that Should be
left Of each pupils work at the
close Of the term.
Among our visitors for the
week were Miss lnola GLADDEN.,
Mrs. j y. Craig ard Miss Jewell
Hoover,
The program of the high school
literary society last week con
sisted mainly Of the Introduction
of the newly elected officers and
their inaugural addresses. Many
of the remarks were of a humor-
Gus nature and were greatly ON.
ioyed by the members.
Miss Rupees pupils are very
enthusiastic in their wild flower
Study. They have found and
named more than 80 kinds of
wild flowers. Some Of the names
are long but the little folks pro.
nounce them more nearly cor
rectly than the average grown
person can.
The pupils in the grammar
grades ar" taking their last
monthly examination. The quoS-
,ions tn ba answered. ot tho close
of school are those sent ont by
the state superintendent Tor ru'
raj graduation. No student can
be admitted to hlsh School VINO
has not secured a rural school
diploma. Nhat Il me sophomore
class we would have next year II
every Sth grad" student could ne
promoted,
Misses ClOe Osborn and Der,
tia Miller leave for Springfield
! Thursday morning to attend the
! inter high school declamatory
contest to be held at Stone Cha.
pei April -. Bertha is the rep.
resentatiye of the Mansfield High
! School and we are confident that
she will do herself and Oul
Sc''o"' ''e''' III '''7 '''i"
No more serious question
comes before the teacher than
| that of the promotion of her pu,
pills. \ majority Of them vii.
easily pass because they have
, been regular in their attendance
and Industrious in their work
but "a few will cause much ankle,
ty becauSe. in some respects THEN
work is weak. 1t usually results
! from idleneSS or poor attendance
and often means another year in
the same grade. The teachers
hope to promote a higher per
centage of their pupils this year
than ever before but not one who
rallS balow tho standard mood ny.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22

Sam HOLMAN has sold his
farm in Douglas county and pur.
chased from W, G.. Coday some
land in the south part of town,
where he is building Il house. .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22

the parent teacher meetings and
join in an organized attempt To
better the conditions. Every.
body is invited. Come once any.
way.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22

The contract for carrying the
HouSton.Cahool mail for four
years from July l., 1918, has
been let to Mr.. Garner, of Grove
Spring. at Sl.lS6 per year.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
Hardware Co.'S
Stock of Hardware
Notice is hereby given that |, the undersigned
trustee of the Freeman-M Miller Hardware Com
pany, will on
Friday, the 30th Day Of
April, 1915

at one o'clock p. m., at the Freeman Miller
Hardware Company's store, in Mansfield, Mo-,
sell at public vendue, for cash in hand, the en-
tire stock Of goods and book accounts owned by
the said Freeman Miller Hardware Company.
This stock consists of a general line Of Shelf
and Heavy Hardware, including Wagons and
Farm Implements. Said stock Of Hardware will
invoice about S4,O OO.O 90 at first cost wholesale
price. Freight not included. The book &C
counts amount to about $1,000.
The stock of Hardware will be offered for
sale in bulk, and after it has been disposed Of
the book accounts will be sold.
N. J. CRAIG, Trustee.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-22

A. T. Friend has traded for a
1870 acre farm in Shannon county,
8 miles north of Mountain View.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17
2le6srGdjt oer searisen ts,ricssnaGriAtem.

Ger Dride Sntglngriii Rrcrbab iS StAtbcn mnror
9ctcrM bcn 9eNidn gegc1 UnglGno 8erdtet Nadoem
3eppciinc am Wtuod gbeno oic Nubarda bcr lOne nnb
ntern 9fuQcu III irnrr Stun0c ole &Hten @rGiatcn
0ier muS Snfiut bciud baeH, fu8cn 0tcrn N0Gmittng
Gin pier u Seutd Ncrup!anc nbcr Die @rafIdnft Sent
9lu SnpcrsGam nuo Singbunrue mnrocn SOm1cn Geuor'
icu anae6! icoDd pbne bcbcnenbcn dabcn an5nrdcn DC
3cppelne uuren Ntiern Wurgen ns8snnimt lua % yum
ben ami Hpucu Spnbuplb, &fni6Dn EunBan, ScHbriogc
mn SlingDam; Ocd and OleIer NnNr ol Den en8ldlen
@criteu ;uuge 9erngen MnttriadaSen orrriGd ba'
ban 9Rcnid)calebGn unrben nidjt Dcrloren.
endl Die Tcgcr Der AnIrten udt nnbati0. Tran'
;Uidc Nuaturcn baben enem bic SaOt Greibnr9 ben
Nad Dem Carrier Scrid)t warien ramONidJe 6egcr icfn
Vumben un ben yabnfo GopubsbDle, nnbe Nnrnane,
nno cine gleiae 9n;nhl n 6NS 2nlur agGn bel Mutbmeh
Ge GlcfrijitGts Sinnac bcl MGeeo les Met nnbe IeB
uuln bic Iran;pien oar nit 40 %Ombn uOmbaroirt babcn
Scrin bcrdet binldtd Der gage i'm Gten, onh IN DC
ied)tcn 9niId EDcn, nab SauarNG 1OiO NnIn gernn-
zen ocupmmen mnrbe. Nien melbe eucn Grog Der
Scferrcider in Den &arpatben nnb i'm Strg Sbale bic
Jiniien Cos Wann @ciangenen pcrlurcn.
@as bic Sitnauu ami bem wenlIdjen Sd)anpat angebt,
10 jnben lid burt ne bebentiGmen Gtegnne 5ugera8en.
Die Scntdn iuo bel ct. Glpi Gin wenig uprgernft
in Meiuppamicn nben i'd III Der HaJe Sbntba nene
SGp ;ngetrnacn, aenen Die bridnoIen srnppen ben
Sarfcn cine meiterc Neberngc benebradt aben woen Die
ans Spucuu fommeno Webnug iIg nbe biun, oa ole Yer
lutte AMI britdcr Stite ejr iHjmcrC
Die oende 9giernng hat nugefnrbia, oaR Tc cine llns
nd)nna nber ben lnterNnnG Des bolnnblden Campers
Mntluijf" nleen miro Der nnaebid cnem ocnticn n
tcrebuoe 5nm Sinfen aebraaDt wnrbe.
Writ &lum, Der DentId)c Nptinfter Num lest ielne
WemBnugsn Gin aHlid,es GnDertGnonif 5uhen Ceereih
no Staicn ;n er5iele, nnermoider @e ori, nno Me
onmaen ans Sum miolge ident id Dem 3c cner idwe
roen MiiOn Jest beoeutenb naEer ~ fnblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17
Meitere 66S 1T Den &arpatben.
9e,,tf6e riteGeu 6ei ST. @rot Dor.
Neue Sample ipiclem lid, in steippptan'en ab.
2seridjl oss oentf6eu G,enerafllabs.

%crliu t6 gpl orabtlus Sapplc 9. 81 - Ga0 bent
ih Nm eF eute Nadmtng nodtebenne amt
lde Ncfnuntmad)nug Hbcr Die &ric8SGge in St nno Net:
Sie Greianiiie m @efen.
Wabe SiruDe Nienport aeu mbrerc ende spr
peoubupt 3tDrer Observation-Disclosures She'll mnon So idnen
ann Sdmcigen aetradt.
Wn Der SHboreuc ST. Giui mci San belebt
SGod ppn Sen 6egnuncn bic cfee Nnem
I'm @escnb 5iden Der MaOS nno Scr IDic rnsn i'd MIR
NrNcre Gneae 5u
Die @cnnbnng @omben Die Stdgac nudenS nnO
pppen nutsrc rnn;ucn mirO tag bonger
Sic Tlieger gten geeru nngemOhn cbbG Mtpiat
Gug ba bus &eer ginta MAR GinSe d9er marfen om
beu nn EGbe uter bcMden Mud Die Stabt Srsbnr9
miebcr linen bnd n bem &Mnfc mArS cine Tnjn
Guilnen, bannter &noe 906t bcu Oerunnbe
Gie gage i'm s ten.
Sic naeemeinc Gage Giden aegdnnpot 1T nnDeran
bert ocbcn Su feineren tcu i'll Der NGlc Mnmama Clint
Ed Gon mrrScn Sagcn 1O40 Hnln aeWtah
oucu omnd YnRerbc merbenten Wu1nngeuebre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17

95iotrfop. lit cin rnlliidcr Nngrllt
5lriidgcihlagCn por0Cn.
9ln Ocm rntcrcn &nlti Der 9tion
bat lmIcrc 9lrtiQcric cin rlili6ca
Otlrnitipns Gcpot III SranO gcicbt.
4ic 9iuiicn r1lnrtcn mebrcrc EnllIs
ar1bcn, 0ic IN ShuBmeitc lmlcrcr
2lrtillcric lagcn.
Nn Den anrpntbcn babcn lld) II
ben be,uuloctcn (Dcilcn iiolirtc @c
Icdtc 5ngctrogcll. 9iiti'iihc 1nTan'
tcric. .2lbtbcihmGcIr pclde eincn &or'
ItpB. &criud mndltcL mltrocn }urlld
ocidlagcn; tic criitten bodlt bctradlt
lihc Gcrll,itc. g8ir mohtcn 400 sc
falrgcne.
,Sn oen a1mpicn i'm SbaIc Oc@
Strp babcn mir pcitcrc 26S @C'an'
gene qcmaht."
Iron50iiiNcs z dad t.
dill 5Crit0rt @ahn.
Gril dc
Ioris, t6. 9lpril - Cine oltl'
sieae grfldrlng oeS fran5oiiiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17

Marine.Q .QiinllterIllrlS, ipeld)e bcl'te
pcr0iicntliht uuroc, bat iolBcnOcn
Mortluut:
,Scitcrn Dlorgcn jeritortc cin
irnn50iiidcS SGlu6tld)iiI Die 9abn'
Bride all Der SillIe, lpcld,c Die lnnc'
rem @cqen0en Uot Spricn NIT Der
StaOt Suint Gcou O'}Icrc (}ltfaD per'
binoet.
(Iic Stubt 5Giuf Sean o'2lcrc, ipd'
ter 2ltfn gennunt lit cine rroltc 0a'
icni,aot in EnlGitino. Sic lit betalWt
O!lrdj Dic iabIrci6eu 9claBcrrll1elt
Dic lie ols}ubolten bate ,Sbrdlim
Gaiha nabm 0ic Stoot am y. Dioi
1882. lno bird ocn Sricoerl BON
altobin (il 1889 6lieb iic IN 0cn
5inOen 0c3 &cet0nig5 0icbumeo
Mi. ,Suiolgc oc0 Sertrdgcs pom ,iltll
1870 pl,roa ieOodb 9ttfn BON Der eng.
Observation-Disclosures 6lottc ,
Gage lang bombur0irt lu!o dnI /.
9lopenlbcr 5llr llc6crgabc gc}plnl'
gen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17

u nj iteronn, ibcr Son0on. i6.
9lpril. - 9cpeiden aus Srei6urg i'm
9reiSgolt melOen, bab Elm feinoliher
6lieger gcitern lm Die Wiittngsltlin-
De gonlben oltf Die Stdot mari. no.
bel ieds Eetloncn get0Otct uno 5abl.
reid,c onocre, ueiitenS Shulfin0er.
oerleet lultroen. Siuli Sontbcn lpilr-
oei not ser Gepeid)e IN oem ais
Stiiblingen befnnnteit Stobttheil Of.
geppriell 3luei berielben rihteten
peiter teinen Shoocn an, Die ii6ri.
gen a6er tootcteit 5pei 0l1nner ino
bier ainoer. Cine meitere NnsaW
BON ainoern puroe Ieid]t perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17


meme Sagc mr. tclltonIl@C %cr
hiirhc+c ,cbr o;,r,tio - 1hmci
-
6cr STfl5lcr 1n8t Olc @lIllrfGll
,,;,u ;oDt horo;+. bc,;c,+
WV
S&icn Oio 2on6on, Il. 9lprol. -
GoS oSSicncr 6rcmocnblott onS
9icgicrlulg$ CrQaL crtl0rt ouB ollie
WcloltnQCn bc3iiglid Ger ongcbIiNcn
}lbiic0t GcItcrrciI's nit 9iuBlo1o
cincn Scporotfricocn 3u IhltcBcL
DGlli9 unbcgrilnoct icicn.
VcrIincr &ricusnIlcrICi.
morr;, tc 0n,r;r (brohtIos
,oh c,nn;no @ ~ - 5>;e l,rber.
;oo;,,6o @ a},d,r;h+nr SL Slncnt,,r ooh hr,tc
h;o f,I,,onhn, 0pcIh,,roon befornt.
''> ~ .s @n,n+nnnrtirr hm hrmtichcn
o,,.,,,.a t,;hno;h4 s., hoi4;,c, o3r,nic
,,,,;,Gan ,,,;,Gl San m,,s ,n,S hcr m}nirI
,,,,,, o'u,,' ~ ~ - Hnr;[ ,,rh ,,,4 b,5,
-, :.,,,,s,;;4a Cf;o,;;,,o i, nr,,,cr,
,nr M ,,,.,so ,,,s,o;;;nrt 'n,,rSc, ,bor
,,,M ";,,;,n,, f,f,ro, Grf,(,cn nit
,.G',oro,, ~ 9for,,,tcm ,,,5,,rn,c,, ochro
so,, .|,'> ~; Tin Sn,Ot. .Grni,ni5,c mo
wy" ,'o,' w. ~ .ott:,o,t Npht N(nor;iic n,it
tl,4,m, r." o,nhfSn,nfcr
''n,Sv,, S[as,,r.r moIn,,noc,, ho,o,cr hob
s;nt.n son tron,S;i,rGn, Crnn+ iort,
aa,ant [ o1on,on,,,oo,, nr,,,or 2 Tr,,nncn.
1870 ,,;",, stnttonf,,nhc,, ho6cn mr(dc
n;o M N(6,;d,t nnncntrn h;c N(,oriiic AZ,
or,,c,,n,.,,
N(c6nlibe NclS,tnocn pom 6Itcr
rcihiihcn S5o,tptouorticr bcihrci6cn
Die picrm6digc 5dblo6t III ocnl &or
pot6cngc6iroc oiS sic 9cpolti0ltc IN
scr @cid)idbtc ser g2clt; 100000
Wtonn morcn al 0criclbcn bctbciiIgt.
Gicic Shlodt crrcitGtc ibrcn @0Dc
punft por nebrcrcn Eugcn. Sic rui
liid)e SffcnltuC pltr0C ollf9eboltcll
lmO nit ocn furhtboritcn ScrhlItcn
5llrilf geictlo9cn SScbcn Gug brodltc
cine groBc2ln3nbl 3iigc sic &ermu1.
octrn nah Dem &nncrcn uon NlB
lon0. 9(n cinigcn oicicr Gage mir
ocn niGt mcnigcr ol8 600 3il0c be
n0tbiQt. 9ic 6clOboipitQlcr marcn
nit Tcuplmbctcn uno @ronfcn ilbcr
filllt un0 Salllcn0C tomcn obnc 5mcd
naBl9e ar6tllhc @llfc I'M. Vc'oll.
9enc rllNlt1hc N'Il5lerc lMlloern o'c
SnBe o'S 'WtVul'u) I''o l'''''''"V''''''''
u llttrfc 0c1 6 age H. 'o9l
9 @mci5cr Stf151er.
Gin 6o6cr Shmci3cr Gffi5icr, Der
sic Sadlogc ituOirt bot, horottcrilirt
nub cincr 3iirihcr 3citlng oic iroll-
36liihC lrno bic rllilil6c SHcllicc, 10
mic sic @criuhc, oic 0orOancllcn 81
bc;pillocn, ais DoQfommcnc 6cbla
Ihl1oc.
Gr Ioot, oob 0icic Icblihlogc, gu
Iommcn nit scr llnfGbiqfeit Der 6ri.
tiIhcn Glpttc, sic ocutifc Sccnadt
Ait bciicacn unb Ill Dcrnitbtell, filr
Sic 5riplc. gntcntc Den &crluit bcS
SicqeS 6ebcute, llno ooB oic eil.
aiac nod oiicnc GroQc 0ic lei luonn
man 3ur GrfcnntniI, ocicr gSobrbct
fDnnren ncr6c.
81 n,crifoncr -, 6ciipru 2ooc.
@cforcrurr
o,,,f :, oon-
r..>I ~ - ST. S.,t;,nn ,o,t,bcr
CO. oy.,:[,a;.,,.",,n,, gf' W. 90 o0n ,,r oinhc.
l'D''"' ;Sa,. H,,s.''N" ".,sn,, o. ,4E nc[',nocr
(.;;", " T;n,or So,,h ,,,rhn ,,,ter Srr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17

Grci Oclttihc 2uit 2(n9riiic oui eng.
Ion0 iunerboIb bon oftunooicr-
5i0 St1n0cr. - 3eppcIine ilber
ocn @roiitboftcn giicr uno Sui.
iolf. - ?Icroplonc bciudcn oic
Wroiinoft acnt. - 3ublreihe
Grtihaitcn bonbor0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17
Dtmtntirt.
Wcriidtc bon Scparats
Gyricoen.
3,piihen Seiterreibslgms
garn unS NuBlauo.

nj uS&icncr 6rclnOcnbIatt. ocm
9lc9icrlmg$orgon ols p0li8 un-
bc0rilnoct 6c5eiNnct. - 2(u9c.
mcinc Gage filr tcutoniidc Scr
bilnoctc icDr 9ilnitig. - SdWci
6cr 0ffi3icr ioot, Die 2(aiirtcrl
icicn Jest bcrcita bciic9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-17
Gutaw Sapinss 9dn&
Of 2Saftimcrc.
(5ncorporirt 1s47.)

eRSmeit GGc Gntnu. nno 1nncttr ctr.
Baltimore, "a. Wdr5 1915.
Cir reguldrcu iibrlidcn Siuirn sur
giate upn bIci uno rtnbalb (3R@o)
gruScnt, ben Scpoiitorcn am I. 9lprtl
1915 fduig, mcroen an icncn Gutnm
uuf ben Credit eiue5 icocn Gontos oe'
fbricGcn uno am uuo nah Dem brfttcn
Oiuutag i'm Npril G0) our @tntruaurg
in Oie GuittlinA@bitcr scr Gcpoittorer
bcreit mo bonn I. StpyiI an 6u 3micn
Dercdhat fcin ipcnn Mot 9c6oGen.
Gtauiss uRo Gtaotitcucrn ipcrocH bon
bCr Qani bejnbIt.
gginiam ~. Sanors,
(Wlri25, ,lDtD 1rdIibent.
Il i :; J; u II u u Y G.a u II x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
SIDNEY

WEST-Next Saturday evening and
all day Sunday. Oct. 10. a male quartet
from Bates college Will be at the church
es at West Sidney. The greeting will be
in the BAPTIST church Saturday eve
ming at O'Clock, after which the SER
vice will follow. Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock the young men will hold
services at the Advent chapel, at l.30
P. NJ. they vii! speak to the Sunday
school at the Baptist church, and as
sist in the service that follows, at
go. Sunday evening services will be
held by the young men at the Advent
chapel at 7.30 o'clock. These meetings
will be CT interest, help and inspira-
ton and a wide invitation is extend
ed to one and all to attend. A coll
lection will be taken at the close Of
each service to defray travelling ex-
peases. Saturday afternoon. Oct. g.
the regular conference meeting of the
Baptist church will be held at $50
o'clock, p. NJ. 1t is requested that as
many attend as possible as it is the
covenant meeting before the commun-
ion service Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
sTUDENTLEACijE
IN NIGH school

Plans have been completed for ban
quet 70 be held at O'Clock Friday eve
ming az the z NJ c. a building for the
boys Of the high school for the purpose
OF organizing q Studen. League in the
high school, which will aim TO promote
clean life. clean athletics and clean
speech. A large number Of the boys il
the school have signihed their intention
of attending the banquet and an inter
esting program has been prepared. E.
3. FinckIey will act as toastmast,r Oh
the occasion. The following speakers
have been chosen: NJ z. Langley. sec
rotary of the Y. II. c. A. at Eowdoin
college. who vii! talk upon Clean Life"
Clinton r. Thompson, a graduate o.
Bates college and director Of athletics
at the high school, who will take for his
subject Clean Speech and School spirit
Paul F. Fraser. a former Colby football
star, who will speak upon "Cleath Attn
letics;" Frank Sprague. captain of the
Cony high football team. who will ex-
plain the object Of the league. Fine n1u-
sic will be rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
STATE HOUSE
SPIRITED TALK
ON WATER SUPPLY
AT PRESQUE ISLE
Hearing Tuesday on Complaint
of the Inhabitants

A spirited hearing on the complaint OF
the inhabitants Of Presque Isle against
the Presque Isle Water Co. was staged
in the Offices Of the Public Utilities COM
mission Tuesday, lasting from 10 A. III.
until P. NJ. without interruption. There
were eight men from Pressure Isle on
hand TO back up the complaint ana c. y.
Taylor Of Wellesley, Mass, cross-examln-
ed for the water company. There were
warm exchanges and heated argument
was poured forth in copious streams. Inc
social atmosphere Of the hall was over
charged with currents OF shocks and jars
much Of the time.
Attorneys Norman L. Bassett OF Angus
ia and Philip D. Phair Of Pressure Isle
represented the compliments. Their VIII
nesses were Benno Nadeau. chairman OF
the Pressure Isle board Of health; DR.. 3
". Boone. DR.. S. F. Kilburn, y. P. COOK,
chairman of the board Of selectmen' ana
Doctors Evans and Young OF STATE oe-
partnlents. The water company did not
nut in its side of the case at the nearing
TUESDAY. which was continued to GATE
not determined. In the interim oeiofe
the continued hearing the Public Csiil'ies
Commission will investigate the water
supply at Pressure Isle and take samples
both AZ the source and from faucets.
Tire witnesses at Tuesdays hearing maze
UNQUALIFIED statements in support OF 'he
complaint which asserts that the water
supply is unhealthy and unfit Tor human
; Use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
CONY'S SECOND GAME
WITH SKOWHEGAN TO-DAY

The Cony High football team will
meet the Skcwhegan High eleven for
the second time this season at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon on the Reuel Williams
field and fast game is promised. The
first game between these teams this
Jason resulted in a victory for Cony
nv the close score Of 13 TO L. Coach
Clinton r. Thompson has been giving
Tho home team hard drilling in
preparation for the game and the boys
20 in good condition. although they
ill ne somewhat crippled on account
- the loss OF Captain Sprague and
--atte who will not be able to play
ti:ar on account Of minor injuries.
Tho team held light practice Tuesday
= the assembly hall Of the school.
The Skowhegan eleven this season
is fast and the clash between these
teams should prove interesting. As
every effort is now being made to
arouse the Cony spirit good number
+ rooters Will undoubtedly be on
hand at the game. Cony's probable
lineup will be as follows: Howes re-:
3. Jones. r.: Cram. re-: Hall. c; Tyler.
iG: Llct. It: Dennis. lie: Colcan or Nc
Gouldrick. Oh: Taber, lib: Redmond
lib: Martin, fb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
POTATO NOTES

u0T-rToS-One has only to be
around the streets of Houlton TO quick
~ see that there is considerable excite
rnent in regard to the potato situa''o'''
Prices have taken strides during the
past few days and have reached the
$3.50 mark Buyers are buying mostly
20 speculate on, and already oy the
quick advance Of the past few days,
number of local buyers have mace
quite a neat little sum, buying when
potatoes were selling for 20 cents. NIL
ing their storehouses along the b. < A
and they are now selling 10 the outside
market. making quite profit. IT -
said that the market price is not as
high as local buyers are paying for
stock. but the buyers look for still
higher prices as the season advances
The stock is the best raised in Aroos-
took for Years.
DOVER-During the past week po'a-
toes have been bringing the farmers
Is cents a busAel but rapid advance
in price IS expected. One farmer who
has handsome piece cf potatoes Of the
finest quality on Friday refused ~ Of
fer Of - cents a bushel in the field.
FORT FAIRFIELp-The potatoes for
the starch factories this year are very
scarce owing to the fact that The crop
although very small in most places.
yet is good, tee potatoes being in ex-
ce1lent condition in most instances. The
prices are all the way from s1.25 TO
$50 and there is said 10 be bright pros
r?erts ~ a very much higher Price in
few weeks. The farmers are all busy
digging, and but few are hauling to
market thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
RIPLEY

Samuel Skillings is i'll. doctor
was called Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mansell Of
Rhode Island are guests at Mrs. Eliza
Mansell's for a few weeks.
Ralph Thurston is very i'll with a
nervous trouble.
Mrs. John Bowdoin has closed her
house and gone to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Nelson at West Ripley.
Sydney Ellis is in very poor health.
Miss Clara Marsh has gone to
vanceboro to stop with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tibbetts.
Henry Lombard and party and Nell
Thurston and party were in Exeter
Thursday.
E. ]. McKenny was in town Sunday
from Dexter.
John Sevey of Corinna was calling
on friends Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jewett visited at Geo.
Goodale's in Parkman last week.