davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
OF BELGIAN LACES
AND THEIR MAKING
Intricate Art of Workers Is the
Result Of Many Years of
Patent Apprenticeship.

American women, who are now
universally recognized as the
best dressed women in the
world, will be especially inter
ested in learning some of the de-
tails as to the manufacture OF
the wonderful laces recently
brought to this country by The
Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM, at II Broadway, New
York. No other women are SO
well calculated to judge as to the
qualities and values, for, until
the outbreak of the present Eu-
ropean conflict, the Americans
were the largest purchasers of
Belgium laces..
In times of peace and prosper
ity, Belgium manufactured and
sold about 100000 francs
worth of laces, of which one
fourth of the entire product was
sent to this country, a greater
proportion than was taken by
any other nation. After the be-
ginning of the war, as a matter
of course, the lace industry in
Belgium came to an abrupt end,
and the 10000 workers-all
women-were in idleness. Many
of these 10000 were familiar
with no other kind of work, hay
ing been brought up in from
childhood, and it was to aid, as
much as possible, this class of
people by giving them employ
ment, that the Commission UNI
dertook the rather difficult mis-
sion of selling a part of their
product. Difficult is the proper
word to use in connection with
the mission, for during the last
few months; in fact, almost
since the outbreak of the war,
laces have been very little worn
in this country.
The flmy laces are made
wholly of linen thread of the
finest texture known. In some
pieces silk is used to Intervene
with the linen. The intricate
patterns are followed only after
an apprenticeship of many
years. The designs are made by
skilled artists and architects,
and individual pieces are made
by carefully laying out the de-
sign on white cloth on which
the pattern is shown, and
in evolving these patterns the
greatest care is necessary. Tiny
bobbins, pins, needles and shut
ties are used, and the stitches
are interviewer with infinite
pains.
Possibly in no instance is a de-
sign comprised of several yards
of lace made by one worker. The
geometrical accuracy with
which the patterns are woven
makes it possible for any num-
Der of workers to be engaged
upon a single piece or pattern,
and the work of the various lace
makers is put together by expert
stitching and weaving so per-
fectly that no one can trace the
jointures.
In the consignment of lace re-
ceived by The Commission for
relief in Belgium there is a great
variety, including some Of the
old laces that are rare and can
not be duplicated by modern
workers, and a great many beau
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
Sign of Sapience.

"Pa, why do people call the owl
the bird of wisdom?"
Because he's got sens
enough not to come out and fly
around until all boys of your
age are in bed. Boston Tran
script.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
Sold by Westerman & Rankin, Lexington, Mo.

ONAOAOu VI OlOyOOO COpl6S d
been distributed. The prepara-
ton of the directory consumed
fifty carloads of paper, seven
tons of ink, and 230 miles of
binding wire.
1t is reported to Washington
from Picking by Commercial At
tache Julian H. Arnold that an
American bank is needed in
China if American trade is to be
extended. He declares that
there are splendid chances in
China today for American CAPT
tai, and that never in the history
Of China have the Chinese been
better disposed to America and
things American. Mr.. Arnold
says that there are numerous
chances for Americans to estab-
lish industrial plants, China
offering the best field in the
world for cotton manufacture
ing" There are tens of thous-
ands of miles of railroads to be
built; there are tramways, tele-
phone lines, electric plants,
g~lassmaking establishments, oil
mills, and flour mills to be erect
ed, while there are rich mineral
deposits to be mined and native
products to be exported.
Rumania is very rich in for
ests, which cover over 10000 900
acres-more than one-sixth of
the country-half of which be-
long to the State.
The per capita consumption of
rice in Costa RIGA is 100 pounds
per year.
There are 100000 gypsies in
Rumania.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
Facts BON NAM Lands.

phSdA NduC IL
planted, not sown. A small piece
of the cane, long enough to in
clude two or three of the rings,
nodes, is laid lengthwise, OF
stuck in a slanting direction,
along a furrow which runs the
length of the field. In some sec
tons the primitive fashion Of
planting in holes is still employ
ed. When the trench is planted
the pieces of cane are lightly
covered with earth. In a few
weeks they show growth above
the ground, the germ buds at the
rings having begun to shoot out
In the form of young cane, the
ring having at the same time
thrown out rootlets into the soil
The parallel trenches are made
far enough apart, say at least
three feet, to enable the workers
when the wide-spreading canes
are getting ripe, to go between
the rows and remove the dying
leaves which burden the ripen.
ing cane, thereby enabling the
naked cane to mature faster.
Brazil is trying an experiment
a large scale with zebu cattle,
which have been introduced for
the purpose of cross-breeding
with the native and hybrid cat
tie of the country. The zebu is
attracting attention from ami
NAL breeders in many of the
warmer parts of the world, in
GLIDING Texas and other south
ern sections of the United
States, largely because of it's re-
immunity to the disas-
trous Texas fever. The zebu is
a native of the do-Malayan
region, and experts declare that
was domesticated thousands
of years before the Christian
era.
The Woolwich Arsenal in Eng
land covers 600 acres. Here are
made guns of all sizes, every
form of military wagon, shot,
shell, torpedoes, cartridges, bull
lets, war signals, life-saving
rockets, and high explosives. The
arsenal is divided into three
main d~epartments-the royal
gun factories, the royal car
department, and the royal
laboratory.
The official reports of the rail
roads of the United States show
that they have an annual pay
roll of 1,695 ,488 persons, an
average of 689 for each 100
of line.
Glasgow has seven municipal
lodging houses, six for men and
one for women. They are stone
buildings, three to five stories in
height, and of the most substan-
tial character. Each lodger has
a separate room, with bed and
chair. The bed has a wire
spring, a hair or fibre mattress,
coarse sheets, a blanket, a COW
erlet, a pillow, and a pillowcase.
These are aired, cleaned, and
after the lOdger has gone
in the morning. The total num-
Der of bedrooms in the seven
houses is 1926.
The longest Flagstaff produced
in British Columbia is soon Ia
sent to Great Britain as a gift
from the Provincial Government
and it is planned to place it in
the Kew Botanical Gardens a
few miles out from London. The
tree from which it was made
was a perfect specimen of fiji
pine, and the staff, which is ZIG
feet in length, is without flaw.
Merchandise and treasure tC
Al L,. cen roo ono
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

What did Rastus git married
for?"
"Lawd only knows, chile. He
keeps right on workin'. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

Why not give home q trial?
Why not build home industry?
Why not give the home tailor
a chance?
We have pleased others, why
not you?
Think, and while thinking,
think of
GEO. W~ITTENRERG
The Tailor and French Dry
Cleaner. Phone 425. Goods
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

Miss Sarah Fitzgerald return
ed to her home in Chapel Hill,
Mo-, Tuesday after a visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
Reversed.

reversed.
"How long have they been
married."
about five years."
did she make him a good
wife ?"
mo; but she made him an aw-
fully good husband. Judge.
William Coen went to Hous.
tonia, Mo-, Monday, where he at.
tended the funeral of Mrs
Phillip Voigt.
Miss Pearl Fulkerson returned
to her home in Kansas CITY
Monday morning after a visit
here with relatives.
Miss Alta Appleby of Kansa.
City went to Lincoln, Mo-, yes.
terday after a visit here with
Miss Helen Frazer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
One at Least.

GLADYS Frogley was married
this morning"
who's the happy MANI"
"Her father !"-London Mail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
SPECIAL.

FOR RENT-After June 18th,
residence corner 10th and Main
Streets. See Ed Aull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

The last New York City tele-
phone directory contains $50, 1000.
listing for see, 900 telephones in.
the city, The first telephone d.
.%rectory, issued in 1878, consisted
of a card containing the names
of 252 subscribers. The present
directory has $40 pages, and an.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

Miss Helen Hanelson returned
to her home in Bolton, Mo-, We'd
nesday after a visit here with
Miss Nina Meyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

There are 100000 gypsies in
Rumania.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-A five room cot
on Sixth Street. Apply to
Martin Collins, or phone 287.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

The per capita consumption of
rice in Costa RIGA is 100 pounds
per year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

Merchandise and treasure to
the value of 66,5OO,OOO moved
between Alaska and the United
States in 1914, an increase of
$4,O0O,O 900 oyer 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

FOR SALE One span of
mules, II hands high. l am
going to Colorado in a few days
for the summer and will sell
them at once very cheap.
]. D.
7-15-1wk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

FOR SALE good saddle
and buggy horse, 6 six years old.
WALTER MILLER,
South Side Addition.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20

Mrs. VIM. Brand expects to
leave Sunday for a visit with her
parents. Her father has been
quite sick this spring.
Mrs. Della Sprague spent Sat.
urday night at William Nor
cross'S and attended church at
Prairie Hollow Sunday.
L.. NJ. Cockrell left for Kansas
to work this summer. His sis.
ter, Mrs. Sprague, will stay
with his folks while he is away.
Mrs. Jason Hight, of Spring
field is visiting friends in and
near Mansfield this week. She
expects to stay until after the
3Oth.
Many farmers are devoting
most of their time in setting out
sweet potatoes. Every one
around here has quite Il patch,
but j. NJ. Moutray has them all
beat with 1900 set and 300 or
400 more to set.
RED WING.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Baker Creek

Ursel Goss is working forAlex
Salisbury.
Maggie Rumple Is staying at
Ohm Johnson'S.
We have been having some
cool weather lately.
Everything is growing nicely,
although we need some rain.
Mira Douglas and family Wis,
tied at Cinda GoSs'S last Sun.
day.
Robert Davis has been on the
sick list since his return from
Iowa.
Mrs. Rhoda Tarbutton. who
has been on the sick list, is some
better.
Ed GoSs is going back to the
Cedar Gap fruit farm after a lay.
off of a week.
Sunday school every Sunday
at Oak Ridge at , pm. Every.
body invited.
Joe Goss is the proudest man
in the county, for he has a new
granddaughter.
Fred Morris. wife and little
daughter, Leona, visited at Mrs.
Martha Morris's Sunday.
Alex Salisbury went to S4rvis
Point Sunday and says crops
look dull beyond Seymour.
Clara Johnson and Maggie
Rumple visited at her mothers,
Mrs. Martha Morris, Monday.
Jim Morris has been working
a few days for Alex Salisbury,
but is farming some at home
now.
Mrs. Tom Goss and daughters,
Clara and Maggie, called on
Clara Johnson Sunday evening.
Her brother, John Morris, was
there also.
The party at John .Johnson's
was well attended and everybody
had a good time. There were
a. men and boys and - girls
and women present.
Mary Gaskill has pastured
her wheat. She and Burl Nor
ris looked over it Sunday and
the fly so bad she says it
wont make anything.
HULDA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Wolf Greek Spray

Everybody busy with theil
crops.
Mrs. Skies has cut her alfalfa
and it is fine.
Aren't we having Il great va.
riety of weather:
Rev. IIensle.y preached at
Wolf Creek Sunday.
Grandpa Lahey doesn't seem
to improve very much.
Vim. Shelton and family called
on Grandpa Lahey Saturday.
Rev. Findley held services at
VIM. Lahey's Saturday evening
and gave a very Impressive talk.
j. d. Rowland made a trip to
Douglas county last week and
reports a fine time with the
tinny tribe.
Mr.. Editor, as you have asked
in your paper for a sketch of the
crop prospects from different
localities, will say / don't think
we have any right to complain
rs We so often do. Stock of all
kinds are doing nicely, the grass
and pastures are splendid, mead.
ows look promising, alfalfa is
to cut and is very good,
oats looks well, wheat seems to
be very spotted, corn is a little
late but has begun to grow. |
think there will be n very
apple crop, but fruit Of all
other kinds looks promising and
gardens are good. ] don't in.
Tend to tell you anything about
he Strawberries for fear you
take a notion to visit us.
YOU KNOW.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Dry Creek Rifles

Harry MilIsap was in MacomE
Friday.
Mrs. Eva Ryan was in Ava
Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan was a
Norwood visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Silsby and children call.
ed on Mrs. Dan Hylton Sunday.
Mrs. Moutray and son, Wy.
att, were in Norwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruer called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hylton
Sunday evening,
Mrs. ChaS. l. Stanley return.
to the home of her parents
Sunday to spend a few days.
The Douglas county gradual.
exercises will be conducted
at Ava Monday night, May 81.
Mrs. Millsap received a letter
from her husband in New
Mexico. His health is improv.
ing and he is doing fine.
Three Of Mrs. GasS'S daugh.
Jers, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
tindley and Mrs. Sours, spent
with their mother.
Sidney Barnett's hired man
vas kicked in the face by a mule
Friday morning, ininring
lis chin nose and mouth.
OZARK QUEEN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Antrim Articles

Flowing corn is the order of
the dav.
Otto Dedmon's visited l.. j
Rushinn's Sunday,
Toslie Clo,r ro+,r,ol Lo,,o
Saturday from Osborn,
Several attended church and
~sinoipy ,t No Soturl,r ri,,h,
Miss Div. Dookorl ri.i,oa
homo folks from Eri1ov until
Sunday
Mr. and N,s land wo,o
all l,v u,os,s of T. II,lrmo,
Sn,d,v
Mrs Eoro \i.croIlo, vista,
hama solL. r,om r,.ilov r,,n
Sunday
N;S.os p,seio Glass o,d lfnl;o
Rushirr .,lI.d nm Nav Pam,
Snrdor
n,i,oo u1 o,.o1 ,ho
salros a. ,l,, r.;aa,
oro,i,n
uo,noruoani,,.
a., Hal,. L., S,ulo,.
,nou,oor
M,, I,l,, v,.1,, ou,1.
hon Jo,oh.o. A., IA, d..
shaw ,,st rhu,ao,
'"P'
'''
oeVera' aIIehueu singing ana
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1T marquis 'NaPei
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20

Dave Fndley and wife were
allday visitors at Dora Woody's
Sunday.
Preaching every fourth Satur.
day and Sunday Mt Ashley by
Rev. &. n. FindIey.
Rev. {. n. Fndley filled his
regular appointment at Wolf
Creek church Saturday and
Sunday.
The surprise singing Friday
night at the home of Miss Aloth
Findley was well attended and
all enjoyed a good time.
Several persons from this
neighborhood attended singing
at Dennistown Saturday night,
among whom were Misses Aioth
Findley, Matte Schlicher, Yer.
ba Bennett, Mega Bennett, and
MeSdameS Claud Smith and
Richard Schlicher.
KITTY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Rembert Rumblings
GIBBS.

Roy Williams called on Fred
Hensley Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cora Williams called on
Mrs. J. f. Hake Tuesday night.
Miss Verba Scott is visiting
relatives near LOring this week.
Mrs. Nancy Scott called on
Cora Williams Thursday after,
noon.
Miss Nola Hensley spent Wed,
nesday night with Mrs. Bed
Hensley.
Ebert Coday and wife were
dinner guests at Elihu Coday's
Saturday.
The Young Peoples Society
will meet at Pleasant Hill every
Sunday night.
Miss Dollie HensIey visited
relatives at Grove Spring from
Saturday till Sunday.
Marion Weaver and Miss
Verba Scott called at Jason Co
days Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Coday visited
her sons. Jason and Hiram Co.
day, the first of the week.
Preaching at Pleasant Hill ,ev.
cry first Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. c. n.
Pastor.
A crowd Of young folks from
Rembert attended the all day
meeting at Little Creek Sunday
and all report a good time.
CRAZY MADGE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Norwood Route No. One
OZARK LASSIE.

viii Shores and wife have a
very sick baby.
George Frye was at John
Frye's Sunday.
Miss Fay Williams visited
Mrs. Matte Schlicher a few
days last week.
Gooseberry time is with US
again, but the berries are rather
scarce this year.
Alya and Ollie Frye and Harve
FindIey took supper at George
Shores Sunday night.
Oran F'indley, wife and baby
spent Saturday night with his
sister, Mrs. Sam Hart.
Some Of the corn in this yicin
ity looks real nice, but most of
it is being damaged by army
worms.
Mr.. Gass and family, Sam
Bart and family and Oran Find.
ley's visited at Jim Findley's
Sunday.
There will be a singing at Jim
Tuesday night and
also a party at Mr. Evans the
night.
A large crowd was at Mr..
Nelson's Thursday night attend.
ing the party and enjoyed them
until a late hour.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Olathe Oracles

Miss Edith Mays is back near
Olathe.
Arthur Parrot is back from
Springfield.
Miss Biace Crane is attending
high school at Ava
Mrs. VIII Shipley visited Mrs.
C. II. Novels Friday,
There will be singing at Fair
view Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school and preaching
at Fairvlew every Sunday.
Hose Freeman was 4 dinner
guest of Doc Gates Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Shipley gave a
singing at her home Sunday
night.
Miss Tressie Turner visited
home folks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gates visited her
cousin, Miss Myrtle Freeman,
Sunday.
Mrs Margaret Gates called
on her mother. Mrs. Perry, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. James freeman made a
short call at Mat Hylt0n'S Fri.
day afternoon
Some of the Olathe young
people attended the Macomb
baptiSing Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Shipley made a
short call on Miss Grace Gates
one day last week,
Miss Grace Gates was Il Wis.
itor of Misses TreSsie and Eula
Turner Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Sprague and sister
Miss TreSSie Turner, called at
James Freeman's Thursday.
Several people from around
here attended the all.day ser.
vices at Ben Freeman 5 Sun.
day.
Several of the young people
of Olathe attended theparty at
Mr.. Nelson's, of MacOmb, Thurs
day night,
Jun 30.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Hills and Mountain
PA\SY

J. Fl. P'Pool dined with j. W.
Roberts Sunday.
Singing at Mount Pleasant
every Saturday night.
Miss Clella Gaskill visited
home folks Monday.
Mr.. RoSevear returned from
Springfield Saturday.
Sunday school at No. ! every
Sunday evening at > o'clock.
Mrs. George Trip called on
Mrs. Ann Rippee Saturday.
The singing at Mount Pleasant
Saturday night was just fine.
Miss Alma Tarbutton visited
Miss jewell Tarbutton Monday.
Ray White took supper with
Jordan and Charley Bogart Sat.
urday.
j. f Elder and Miss Cattle
Roberts dined with Miss Hattie
Seal Sunday,
Misses Alma and Jewel Tar.
button called on Miss Della Gas.
kill Monday.
Mrs. Elwood Bogart called on
Mrs. Sterling Gaskill one even.
ing last week.
Sunday school at Mount Pleas.
ant every Sunday at 10 a. III.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Sterling GaSkill left Mon
day for Springfield to visit rela.
tiyeS and friends.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Cheerful Valley
j Jerry.

Some farmers are blowing corn
this week.
Mrs. +. D. Case visited the
school the last day.
T. J. Young called at the Hire
home Monday evening.
+. D.. Case and son, lie ,ter,
are picking rock this week.
Wilson Dugan and wife visited
at ]. NJ. Moutray's Sunday.
Mrs. Verde DeArmond called
on Mrs. Lora Young Monday.
James Tefteller called at the
Young home Sunday morning.
n. j. Young's and F. D. Cases
spent Sunday at j. NJ. Mou.
trays.
Charley beavers and Jay Du.
gan attended church at Prairie
Hollow Sunday.
Lyle DeArmond stuck nail in
his foot Sunday and is suffering
from the effects.
Most Of the farmers would
to see rain, but corn, clover
and timothy are fine.
Mrs. A. l.. Young and daugh.
ters, Agnes Young and Belle
Sharp, spent Friday with Thos.
and wife.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20

John Frye and family spent
Sunday with George Shores,
There was acomplete surprise
singing at Uia Findley'S Friday
night. None of the family knew
anything about it until the crowd
was there.
Charley and Maude Shores,
Harry Thomas. Paul McCalliSter
and Ruby Frye attended the
baptiSing Sunday evening IL
miles south of Macomb.
Quite a crowd from around
Ashley and Macomb attended
singing at Dennis church Satur.
day night. Both the Ashley
and Dennis classes did some
good singing. All who went re.
ported a nice time.
PANSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Jericho lettings

Most every one is through
planting corn. -
Emery Asher is visiting his
Grandpa Asher.
Jim BIazor and wife were in
Seymour Saturday.
The boys tried to play base
ball Saturday evening.
Mariory Morris is staying
with Grandma Dudley.
Mrs. SalIie Dudley visited her
mother Saturday evening.
Walter Tate and Jake Howard
were in Mansfield Saturday.
Rev. Pleas Davis filed his reg.
uIar appointment at HartvilIe
Sunday.
Ernest Taylor and wife. Of
Springfield, have moved TO the
Mrs. Vale farm
MUSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Lookout Mountain


Mrs. hoy Dennis IS improving
slowly.
Samuel Smith returned home
from California Saturday morn
ing.
James BrazoaI and wife visit
ed their son. Jack Rraz"aI, sun.
day.
Mrs. .. II. jury writes she is
well satisfied and having a good
time.
Moggic Bennett spent Sntur
day night with Y. \. Bennett
and wife.
Miss Birdie Johnson spent
Saturday night with her aunt.
| Laura Dennis.
rbomoS R,,o,, and fomi,,
visited in Douulas comfy Sotur
day and Sunday.
Andrew Nowtor.s yi.i,ol Com,
cnoroa,s S,rd,r ,,,r.;,u e.,
+rin i, ,boi, ont,
g..
II, "'
''"S IVY
Inc Croc'let 'l"p OF llIS set
O''''ltn' ca''eu on NlfS' AMER
son i~uurSuaN laS'' ana VIII ihee'
WIFI niro'e spence tl'lS week.
While Miss Claribel Frye was
at work with the sewing machine
Saturday she ran the needle
through her thumb and broke il
of, but the wound did not prove
to be very serious.
j. H. Dennis was using one OF
&c. V. Ashworth'S mares to his
pillow when the animal got loose
and chased him and Sam up a
tree. Painting from the exertior
and looking down at the mare
Mr.. Dennis shouted: Get me
now if YOU can" His son.in.law
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-20
Happy Hollow

Sam Smith has returned from
California.
Oscar Moody dined at Rev. G..
Findley's Sunday.
Miss Meggie Bennett visited
Miss Mildred Anderson Sunday.
Tom Kirk and wife visited
her mother, Mrs. Shelton, Sun
day,