davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

th1s bas 49,. Heo attended the ssspin spi1n thos'
ona o,neers OF the Supreme tS SirS, and tile.
aunrsme wsteher ~ n year, and oniy ~
sns annual session. This ysa, IS elected az
1r Dunn Is be ni,S,aas nh2mas r Dunn OF povs2
,,r index and publisher or m. sq.Ior pI OF the
follow q long line egssrg " way Wen quaiiied' 10
AmeFies. ssh-i service to the BrothsrbSooaaa nave We
sssl dae sr present Officers OF the sup,.u. o.,
AtIanfie enc enc WaShnston. Thomas siHs H. Circle
Welsh, Philadelphia; ErsntIIssIr 1JIsrso1 Albert L.
Walter. Phiiadepbili scroll keeper. II. SsR B.
tstnnsnhauer. Philadelpbis. hr, her, George w
IN -hfush l.,,,, ,Washilston. b. c' John II;
atchef Of he nirbs bsie4nssnzle Houtzdaie. Pa o.
Hss;v e'fFA, John Ruhl, Phiiadeiphds Dover,
randans n Js ana esbslIphia Hilton Tayior.
fsIsrer So4n1niiltee On Law-John y sY''i ~. fhila-
Eazone Al Ho1ae Nla Bl w Doan. Camden and
g. On ApPeals hafies + KUN S9nn. Gommit-
xsshssk. Hohtess' tJsis' PhiIadeIphla and les AISsl,
81 'f-s-,e a LsnF, FhiladeIphia: john on Pub
1siphIa Sd z, asrsst s.sr II Augustine' Phjia-
asa'4. 4ts 80 =. Dunn Dover. Del n - and
1zfs u Atiahtis ~, eashinston. Thomas 7.
44 ne nay meeting OF The st,brs,ssf 1sssisf. at
fhs present. se sest me Rsosram be had MADE
a., ~ 'Grstssyss G 70 extend neral ~ ssstess
IN every jurisdietisa 5sa,sse 5g5,sase n
hssa misisa asse as.nss re- yho % have IA the !
~ so1dition Or anairs IA ~ : opened 4
90 arsRa H5ms siiS1Sesq sq e Special 1
I1t rllrndse "a 81, .,fa- -.5 meeting vas eaIisd .
~ riaee 81 ~ ~ eesrsea. eIeeflns =
.5.ns f-s. e ass upon the q1esiioa re- i
[1E nearly ave hours a.. re session ~ ~
ea 3 melton lhat the ersn5e -aea q ne "a
~ = r. fasoF of ths rssiias ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

os Moose, was MAXIM oFder
.eInal visitation 10 tbs ira
zen of that city. The ooodssh- ih-
was s,as the annual State coslon
noh or the Foresters of n eI-
lca' and a large psrcen1ael . iiiel-
ot the delegates frn,', Sehtaee
quaker city Were also mslo nc
bsTs psTs OF the local LODI ineia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

baa,, bte rate commission and bne me
,Jabi % a prominent and rai tds
10 F%oIe legislator in this or5I,
fSi, many years. gives tk
r,OtioWlng expression on t the
'''a a.11tsereof increased rates. 'ne
a., ITue to the reputa tGs.
Iae Artisans order be,noh OF
IL ~, the best managed Une Uae
ts pest managed fratanoS noS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

Common spp1t By. TO the Court Of Y
peetsd PIeas; No. 8. is eUl
be ep,rt Whsn the charter viii
tered 1itsd ~ and a decree an en-
msnt 20 mat effect. A santi-
beinS renewed activity is
sinHs manifested everywbsrs
nreroa me session OF the Sne
harmony ilsie. i,. The unusual
: sts 9nS i5l5rss.iig i5plr5Sysiiiing has made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
IN NIEMORIANI

Tor 5mAn the adnoA Anniversary Mass will bs ,,,,
ELLEN RHfyisg RfiRis OF the soul OF (Mrs. Henry na
Gbrrccb O'clock, at Our LADY az June
Broad st. and Susauebanna mercy ery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Home is TSaInst nam It., The action Of N. g.,
suggest becaIsa' s'snihcant than even The GaSnd na,
to Convert Gr the han endeayorns IN lobby was
but without mRers resIts TO become seeessjS,iSay i%ay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

javeiIn Throw pole vault, discus throw.
for st,ISsnt Fetay race. intersection reisv racs
OF central High school 'aS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

INK IN amplifed form on two
vi work was rendered I'm
a most Impressive manner be.
LOT dSre large audience Composed
U brethren of the lodge and
,it,g sitslting brothers from InteF-
.tS Union. Samson and Fui-
1Un Lodges: also Past Grand
pI.ee pIustee Levy, of No. 400
atttsourgh, and Brother Frank
madonna -Nfihh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

dction. Heiu throughout the turIs
Gated bY tS 9nSo growth of tho order s i,d,
order has no reSsro new certificates Issued The
ana navs snd st-edged bonds OF Si3 ss3 S1P is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

ard avenue ~ and Cir
i've business is1Elhs and real,
w6o. w6iNsS aSy,,N Nelghbor caidsr
the OSssleSs, Sasffl has not been q
addrssss,5i ~ & Tor some dime
narits n. me camp on fhs
come ~ Hvss s ehange that has
OF entbnsisis is IA Che matter
GERS are 'As.siil; All the ofd-
night tb.fln fGn TIE lob syeFy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

Der Of tho bbpanS frank 3. stockley. who :, w
sylvania assen or directors. recorder os Pm Pmem-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
knights of Pytbias

the Enisht. OF July Lodge degree team copfsr-o,
esoujrns Sa rank in amplined form m ~,
SopuiTeS. This beautiful ,,ori. iNi III on tWt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Brotherhood of Ameri..

esoa for ehsrters hSsfeTs tn the master in the app,
wanna no protest was msds Home OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
ROYAL Arcanmn,

.seh COMMITTEES representing ono -.
on Nav 9r5eii p1 IN Philadolpiia and w "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Loyal Order of Moo..

during the h'Ssee.a weeE ~ Moose visitor IN AIlen,o
HaEe Ihought that Lodse No 81 would surely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

1ol; f9 East Rochester n H. The Endge gdStS Of No
s ond to none yny ~ Lodge considers itself soC OF
and words OF praise were or the grand domain
Q IodISnS Grand Chancellor Pollock. oS Fu,. by
the rue ~, iknights No 22o. proved an sso,,ro l.,
team exemn,Sight uI Ehight on May 21, the long form m
degree Tribune Bro roe p PerenTVjqis G. Ws in S marked
exnro, was the guest OF the svenInll. IEcoll. OF
felcitoas ms appreciation of the work in Ja bi
May q aO and Nd had hail. largely attended meeting
GeayadS S nSh by general consent s 'he tbs snow melt
esquire in tas sSor melting and proved members
r.pyt Pytthagoras. No Ntc'iI: iso also dsr,r,.
form. o1'''ni TO prove two esquires i'm" in lons rs
visitor GiI0ib IN tbs MG Si2 had most agreeable
eneWed rem S bis featy to his FIRST G Lewis 0yn Gary who
g. FRsiirs'ta Fai shSt g n matters
Ssgs 10 Fourth aRd of theH gv clSsed take Ops two
mposing aed team proved the esqures IN Rnere the
1sitor baf Jew So former grand master as Ws usual
train. This lodge 'Ihadeiled hadd & to leave early for
Sh TG eand6atss r6s Tor the third degree ID
ws0 gave words OF good che4r rne rS old veterans
ment fratsbsd ra s enjoyed musical emStSgsg
seal Is progressive keeper Of N; aeoor5 oGrg5nning;
in me f. Past Chancellors' Assoc,at,oD ,n,, ;
next AS t6sS on Wednesday" "i yen meet
tous avn near at which mstterss e sragd Lodge
han ordinary considerssEse sEe this meeting more 81
east ths 6rand representative sbouId thought
oppressed Tbsrsu OF opinions and sentInssraat at
e'eiFe the glad hand. 'hat all would RI
Shield of Honor to
IEhth sgpreme snnS5p Lodge will begin o.. ,.,-. be
Yiiminetonu meeting at s34 MsrLaS, thIrty- Us
m FoS on: tomorrow. June i AZ ~ street. GU
ave bssn sons t time past the Deiawsv clock ~
ries zen es actively at work arranwtHre lodges Oh
give h" s"SSiissodminE events, and tSnnIE Tor Le
q consnsttt, w many interesting "siJs Eves To
Ia On SSSJssNe degree conteEts itssues,' Is WI
tened ~ suhesday evening, Four Si in5Wi VIII be Ho
I'm nj sS contest, two from .UOIJke5 nave 300
nm pssamaIe and one (peeriss. +aaIlu' one pre
ered H. ~ ANA. Cash orizes no 80, Ma
dee 30 T, tine supreme LodHe ana .tadYe been Kul
he S5iaWare has nut up a hs - sHe Gfand Tho
;rspd "Tusd syTussd 10 the winning tssnusom cup 400
nninS Iaaster Las Alfred II. Pisrson l. VIII
lis coo out an active Campaign ~ Is ,ousy in Her
i visft fteetoimpanied by the Cram y Pennsyl- =.
,ad atr.st .ssAtthamora Lodge. No lbs he shrI
intbjsre On the evening or hnt<Z North ert
on thLo Lodke, No. II, 1BIS C,oi,reh IT, and Mar
ls are S 15 evening OF June "a ITois I-b a. ave A,
Grand ~ large number win sns az lndlca- ston
accni,rt laser on these visita accompany 275:
tatiSS tht tnht oI business ehRagsmsrt. ].
tEe ne, W; Hahn, viii be Unable G. Master lev
: h.oStt ~ tne supreme LodEe spd attend tho DeVi
- master SeoFge G. Barr viii sct siternate MyeT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

hssEsorsS quickly ssd wit6 6 preSisdIsss distIss are
part IN anything tbsts se ttnd and willing TO Il ne
The ofdeersss dosgsssan snd snteyabIs make the
tfSs me Inviting expresaialaes" le" robes aud
pafapherBli5- D5aniy ana quaiits sstsfac-
sppiieats3ns az & she last nsetizS ans nsfs ADDED
NelEhbor Dr. Fsssn resolved and votssJ9 Feral
no de15 gork rk which was vel fses Sssarszs on
~ n eess SAVIOR; Ryan BreeS9 s, from IT,
~ su6issts n ash addresses 70 the poiat o5
,falis,il list - sunday ~ June Is Afenor,,,
"'''AasA % America appropi9lalg, ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

Aher Ar.ler to Past Grand Rerent
,irIhur B. Eaton In recoGnit
lion lion OF tho magnificent a.
iagt iagtstratlon ended April M
i,,i Ss grand regent ~ tbio
fisulction. The dinner wiiI
oS @ eheld at the Hotel waIta,
III III saturday evening. Juna Ia
ne demand for tickets he ti,. H.
Inc os Iis representatives exceeds
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
SHOULD PUSH SUIT

The Times wishes to urge upon the
city dads the need for push
ing the damage suit now pending in
the courts against the Twin Falls Wa
terworks company for damage to the
paving. The case has been upon the
court docket for four years and as
yet never been given hearing. The
Times does not know where the blame
rests for the delay while having a
strong opinion about it. But at any
rate it should go to trial at this term
of the district court. II the city has
no case it might as we'll learn it now
as later. If on the other hand it has
case, it might just as well have a
good fat Judgment to offset
purchase price of the present plant
providing the utility commission al
lows the city to Put in system. The
judgment would also have rather q
salutary effect on the company in de-
termining its attitude toward a pos
sible sale. Four years is long enough
to hold any case on the docket await
ing trial.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
Activities of Woman

New York has nearly seven thou-
sand women boarding and lodging
housekeepers.
Over 90 per cent of the females in
the United States are unmarried.
Women school teachers in Denmark
receive from 1864 to $500 year sal
airy.
Quebec (Canada) nuns have COM
plete booking establishment in their
nunnery, where girls entering are
taught and trained in the rudiments
Of printing.
In Denmark the widow of a public
school teacher is entitled to pension
of one-eighth of her husbands aver
age salary during the last five years OF
his office
Mile. Renaudiere has been awarded
the Order of the Leopold by King AL
bert of Belgium. as a reward for her
bravery under fire while serving with
the Red Cross ambulance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
A Dazed inspector.

From a backwoods town where a
new post office had been established
not being sent as promptly as it should
be, and an inspector went to the
town to investigate, He told the post
master of the complaint. The post
master pointed at mail bag about
one-fourth full and said:
Wal, | send the mail out evy time
! git the bag full You don't expect
me to send it out when it amt got
moren a dozen letters in it, do YOU?
Soon as | git that bag full I'll send
it out all right, ! reckon that will be
within week or so, the way letters
air comm in noW!"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

along the face groove and out by way
OF the second groove, the middle OF
the insulator thus held by the wire
bearing against the limb or tree with.
out the use OF nails or other fasteners.
The wood for the insulator is thor
oughly waterproofed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
Wheat Purchase by Sweden.

The Swedish government has decid.
ed to purchase 10000 tons of wheat
as reserve In case of lack of food
products. This quantity is considered
sufficient to last two months and the
cost Is estimated at $4,000,000, Of
which amount $1,S75,0o0 has been
placed at the disposition of purchas
ing commission during December,
while the balance of the necessary
funds are to be obtained in January
and February.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
NEED A TRAFFIC. COP

The automobile accident SATURDAY.
night, while fortunate in it's outcome,
should be lesson to the reckless au-
to drivers and should spur the city
authorities to an attempt to stop
speeding on the main streats The
Times would suggest that for the next
two months that an extra officer be
employed to watch auto traffic, make
the drivers observe each and every
road rule or else pay the penalty. Two
months of education will save much
trouble later The pedestrians too,
should be made to observe ordinary
rules of traffic and be compelled to
use the crossing instead of cutting
across corners and the crowded streets.
The rules should be laid down to driv-
ers of all teams about keeping to the
right hand side of the road, where most
of them now turn sharp corners on the
wrong side, wander all over the roads
and in their indifference present a
problem to all classes of travel, The
beginning of the spring automobile
season is a very opportune time for
starting the campaign.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
Dates in California.

one of the most promising fruit indus
tries of California, 30 it is stated in
the annual report of the United States
bureau Of plant industry recently
printed for public distribution. Near,
~ twenty thousand date offshoots
were imported from the old world
GASES by private growers in the Inn
perial and Coachella valleys of Califor'
MIA during last year. Many OF the
palms from earlier importations are
now bearing fruit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

age by Mr.. Carnegie's pension system
"can only repay him in loyalty to him
and his class. The Intentions of the
donors may be of the best, but the
results may be intellectually harmful
to the studying generation
Even more fatal, says Mr.. Hillquit,
as reported at length in The Call, are
the "social-research" activities of the
Foundations. The work so far done by
the Russell Sage Foundation is COM
mended. But we are told. there is real
danger in such private enterprises.
particularly if supported by unlimited
means, and undertaken in gigantic fl
nancial and industrial enterprises"
For instance, Mr. Hillquit does not see
how social investigators working un-
der such auspices could render an un-
biased and completely satisfactory re-
port on labor conflicts. All things
considered, the broad powers which
several Foundations enjoy under their
present charters seem to Mr.. Hillquit
to constitute serious emnace to
the community"
When Mr. Carnegie was put on the
stand he had little to say regarding
his endowments, even under persistent
questioning. Asked about the possible
danger of undue influence upon bene-
ficiaries, he answered, 81 can not i'm
agine any injury coming from that"
He restated his well-known objection
to allowing a matter of dogma or be-
lief in a future life to debar a young
man from professional training for this
life. He would welcome efficient gov
eminent supervision. With apparent
/, reference to both the trustees of his
, Foundation and the instructors in the
institutions, he said amiably: when
you get lot of able, good men capable
of making their fellows conditions
better of elevating the world and
standing for all that refined and pure
and noble, you can always depend mp
on such men," Most of Mr. Carnegie's
| discourse to the Commission was in
a reminiscent vein, and his final word
on the labor question was, Have your
men calling you Andy and you can
get along with them" He congratulate
\ ed the heads of the United States Steel
Corporation upon their profit-sharing
departure, saying that he considered
this the greatest of all steps forward
| yet taken for making workmen and
capitalists fellow workmen indeed,
pulling and owning the same boat
Mr.. Rockefeller's testimony, on the
other hand, was brief and businesslike.
He declared he had mo fear whatever
! in regard to the Foundations exercis
| ing undue influence upon education"
In his opinion the best way 20 help tie
| laboring man is to give him stealy
work and fair wages Mr. Rockefeller
also had a good word for profit-shar-
| ing and said, Il will be very happy to
| see the laborers gradually become the
owners of these same prosperous bust
nesses to which You refer. Literary
| Eisest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

The rigid adherence of Germany and
England to their outlined policies re-
garding Uncle Sam may be regarded
as sitting on a key OF powder with a
short fuse. Every loyal citizen wants
this nation to stand for right and JUS
tiee and for enforcing a proper res
pect of the flag carried on our mer-
chant vessls, but it looks as though a
little caution in the manner OF avoid
ing trouble will not hurt our national
dignity in the least In the first place
the warning nations must come to the
United States for foodstuffs, supplies
and many contrabands of war. The
only available supply is here. If such
is the case, let the United States de-
clare an embargo on all such stuffs un-
til the warning nations come to their
senses, Keep the American ships out
Of the danger zones altogether keep
up our trade with the accessible neu-
trail nations and in every way try to
establish commercial relations with
these friendly countries. Tell Ger
many, England, France and the others
that the supplies are here for them.
7 et them rs,o.Srt their merchant shj.--
here and back, Make them obsafva
-. -. OF the international laws while in
American waters. England's use of
neutral flags in the war zone will
mean nothing to us. 1t will simmer
down to the warning powers keeping
up the fight on their own resources
until such time as they must observe
our own rules in all zones or starve
There Is nothing gained by counting
trouble for the sake of protecting in
terests which have always sought tc
substitute the national power to their
own interests. If it becomes necessary
for any American vessels to enter the
trouble zones then send convoy tc
give the proper protection.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
GOOD INSULATOR FOR TREES
Device Shown in Illustration Here.
with Is Simple and Quickly Placed
Material Is WaterprooTed.

Part of the telephone lineman's work
consists in keeping the wires clear
Of trees and their branches. The tree
insulator here shown is simple and
quickly placed. 1t is rectangular
piece of wood that may be placed on
q wire by means of two crosswise
grooves deep enough to meet a shall.
low groove on the face. The wire
passes from one crosswise groove
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Get your strawberry plants from the
r. M. Kellogg company, branch farm,
one and one-fourth miles northeast OF
Twin Falls. Go out Addison avenue
to Vnrney's corner, then go north one
fourth mile We have all the leading
varieties, including the ever-bear1ng
kinds. IS plants each of three OF our
most promising new varieties and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
ON THE DEF'EN
SIVE

Chairman Frank P. Walsh, OF the
Federal Industrial Relations commas
sion. who made up his mind some
weeks ago that the great philanthropic
Foundations like those established by
Andrew Carnegie and John u. Rookie
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
7. B. Hendricks
( Son
Manufacturers Of
Hendricks
Sagebrush
CrubberS
Twin Falls, Idaho
History Of the First Scientific
GruhbeI Ever Built

,
establish Like Lat West was covered with dn
hand x s %n %ens q Ms d a s % @
Mere the
hand and perform work perfectly ss the nS eyer % in the
conceive dmduen ubbrb
for @ I ap d i%e ss ss 4 s a9 the ssa
%e time have ess 1 op meet the pg demand
emanyo furnished merits
ing @ ] s n SRh years. We @ n @ m s s @ ] % @
in % @ @ he Incl @ ] mae @
@ @ sa s % % = a @ e ~ Mood " once
from wo n asp 9 I meet ANY s 1aa a 9e s
Wills
n @ sh P pivot whh the h Ta and We
best hatc prduce d ~ - : 80 : ~ = - ~ ~ 40
@ s . s" 's a5 % e sssas ya s se s act
FIT. .;: $; ;ss ' +: IS: ; ; 's '' s a' s;s
e s ~ Zen ss :ss :s s' % 'ss' s's s
nv ] . ss%. ] sSSs NH sS va ss 1 s
@ eo great se the the
better Why
it hhaTowi pert
a"a h FARM naa a ''s aa the ssah "s into @
ourpi chare mandolin - " Ns notwithstanding us a'
1ooO for # horspo wenacnne F o B Twin
J. B
IN m beg
Very Resecuu Yours
T. B &
E, Yale y ; TT ss o y 9 s ? s @ sS Pail
Cnstuc HonCo - " ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

64-page book Of instruction free with
each order. Your order should be
placed at once so we may reserve the
plants of your choice.
r. NJ KELLOGG CO..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

Toric Kryptok lenses fitted and made
by the PARROT Optical Company are.
the finest lenses In the world.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

Want ads pull. Did You ever try
the Timeo2
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17
Macomb Mentions
SUKEY

W. III. Brake was a Norwood
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Williams is stay,
ing in Mansfield.
Fay Robertson visited at Grin
Findley's last week.
Sam Hart made a business
trip to HartvilIe Tuesday.
Elmer Findley took supper
with Ralph Dake Sunday.
Mr.. Dickson is very low and
his death is hourly expected.
Several farmers in this vicini
ty are cutting rye this week.
VIM. Rigsby preached at the
NJ. f church Sunday morning,
Russell Robertson is visiting
his uncle, VIM. Roy, this week.
Fred Morton and o. r. Gray
led singing at the Baptist church
Saturday night, and at Ashley
Sunday night,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17
Wolf Creek Spray

1t didn't look very favorable
Sunday morning for the all day
singing on Wolf Creek, but when
the mist cleared away they had
a nice time and a big crowd.
We learned with sorrow of
the the death Of Uncle" James
Rippee which occurred Sunday,
but We feel sure that he has
gone to his reward. Well do we
realize that soon We will all have
to cross that dark and turbulent
water, and may the angel boat.
man convey us safely over: may
His dear children all be permit
ted to meet their loved ones who
are watching and waiting at the
pearly gates for all that love and
trust God.
And still we are having lovely
weather intersporsed with nice
rains, and everything is growing.
\ little too wet and uncertain
for having, but crops of all kinds
were never more promising.
Gardens are the best for years,
, potatoes, beans, peas. onions,
etc, being excellent. Fruit is
doing nicely and growing fast.
Wheat harvest will soon be here
and some fields are looking fine.
The oat crop promises to be the
best for years. Timothy and
clover are extra fine and alfalfa
will need its second cutting in a
few days. Pastures are excel
lent and stock are looking good.
DR.. Mack Davis. veterinary,
Phone 46, Mansfield ADV.
YOU KNOW.