davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Fishing Vessels Are
Exempted By Hague
Convention
CARPATHIAN
BATTLEPRESSED
Decisive Stages Of
Struggle For Passes,
Reached n.
By ED. Z. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Pyess. ]
LONDON, April s.--"Hang Won
Tirpitz and other responsible Ger.
man officers at the close Of the war;
was the suggestion OF the LOndon
Daily Chronicle today. IN fresh
outburst of Indignation at the Tor.
pedoing OF three English fishing vos.
selr. expressly empted fro mat4sck
by The Hague convention Of 1907,
The other London newspaperS.
though more conservative In their
suggestions, were equally bitter ii
charging Germany with reverttne 70
barbarous warfare.
I'VE cannot at present prevent the
Germans from committing any akro6-
|ity that seems good TO them" uot1
the Chropicle. "bnt We must inG1So
upon = day OF rsckoning. The o.
man government says the submarino
crews now In our hands acted upon
lorders. II will be interesting 70
know who was responsible for those
orders.
WAS the U-2s. for instance, under
orders to Ave on boats that were b.
ing launched with women In them
from Aguila? Was II under orders
to torpedo the Falaba under condi.
tons insuring a holocaust Of non,
oombatant lives? Was II under or
ders to refrain from helping drown.
ing people and to jeer at their strus-
glesY Questions like these viii need
answering. but that high responsk
bility for the general policy rests
somewhere at Berlin there can be no
doubt.
AT the end Of the war, the allies
will have two alternatives: They
can allow the practice Of submarine
ing merchantmen to become . usage
recognized by international law, OF
they can, after trial, hang the Ger.
man officers responsible for initial.
ing II. including Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitx."
The crew of the Dutch steamer
Schieland, blown up on the. mouth
OF the Humber yesterday. said today
they believed mine caused the
steamer amidships, killed fireman
and injured three others OF the
Schieland's crew. The crew then
took to two boats, the one command.
ed by the captain standing by until
the ship sank. One boat landed at
birmingham and the other at Hull.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Eormer Minister In Trouble

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April g.
Kalamazoo officers today began a
search for Rev. Henry II. HALEY
former pastor OF the Christian
church in this city, wanted here ON
charge OF fraud in connection
with a real estate deal.
HALEY is believed to be in Chi
cago. A warrant has been issued
for his arrest Following his re-
tirement from the ministry four
years ago. he went into the real es-
tate business. II is alleged that
he INDUCED in land contract kit
ing"
Harry Barclay. wanted on the
same charge, walked into court Fri.
day and gave himself up.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
CHICAGO IS
EXCITED
Bitterly Fought Elec-
ton Campaign Draws
to Close

CHICAGO, April 3.-Heavy gun
fire In what has been one Of the
most bitterly fought municipal cleo
lions In Chicagos history closes to-
night. Monster parades. mass meet
ings In the largest auditoriums, and
street corner meetings. parade Of
loop district streets by individual
band wagons throughout the day.
pink teas and receptions IN homes
Of wealthy fair voters. and gather
ings OF women less favored by
wealth were some OF the numbers
on today's card. There will be oaly
sporadic campaign woSk Monday.
the day before the elections.
BY tacit understanding the Repub.
leans who are fighting for william
Hale Thompson for mayor. formed
the army Of occupation OF Chicago's
downtown district this afternoon
Tea thousand automobiles were al
the head Of line OF thousands
more Of Republican infantry who
paraded the loop streets. Several
thousand women rode on floats
while others walked. There were
a dozen noisy bands at intervals
along the line.
The Democrats have the keys for
Chicago's night-latch. About sunset
four columns Of the Robert vi
sweitzer's army Of Democrats
foot, horse and auto-will converge
on the downtown section from -four
points OF the compass. The col
umns will make junction at the
hotel Sherman. where Gen. SWEET
ger viii review his forces.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
And Everybody Knows the Reason
Detroit, Mich, April ., 1915.

Detroit, Mich, April D. 1915.
Editor the Times;
Enclosed THE Times" TO July LIST next.
could not well along without
three Sunday Detroit papers but II be-
dispense them they would
fore The Times"
In Of value
home than all the others combined.
And everybody knows the
very truly
- HASKELL. Pres,
Wire and Iron Works
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
FLINT Woman Badly Burned

FLINT. Mich. April 3.-Mrs.
John Morse was severely burned
about the face and hands and her
home destroyed by fire when gaso-
line with which she was cleaning
clothes. caught fire, Friday. Persons
attracted by the flames were too
excited over Mrs. Morse's condition
TO call the fire department until II
was too late TO save the building.
The principal loss was sustained by
William Bull, with whom the
Morses boarded.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
So Reports Baltimore
to Washington
Weather Bureau
KEEN INTEREST
is EXPRESSED
Conditions Are Ideal
For Try For
Freedom

WASHINGTON. April s.--Ths
we ather bureau had heard q rumoI
from Baltimore today that the Ger
man converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich escaped from Newport
News Friday night.
There was neither telegraph nor
telephone communication today be.
tween Washington and Newpori
News OF Norfolk. the storm having
put all wires out OF commission.
The keenest interest was express.
ed at government departments in the
report. but none Of them were able
to verify II.
Weather bureau officials said II the
Eitel did make the run from Newport
News IL had an ideal night for n.
There was a stIfr northeast storm
OF the capes- with an everlasting
sky and binding snow flurries.
II the rumor was untrue. Il was
added that the vessel would never
have better chance than to-day for
its dash for freedom.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The Ger.
man consulate here today was disin.
clined to believe that the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich had slipped away from
Newport News.
we haven't heard a word" said
an attache. land II she left ] think
we would know It."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN OF
GERMANY IS REvERSI0N
TO BARBARISM, CLAIMED
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityf Saturday
night and sunday. fair, with ristng
temperatureD moderate winds. shift
lag to east and south.
Lower Michigan Fair saturday
night and Sundays rising temperature
sunday north winds shifting to
south, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Sterling Has slo Fire.

STERLING. Ill, April s.--The
town hall. Masonic temple. a mo-
ton picture theater. and a store
building adjoining were destroyed
by fire OF unknown origin early to,
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Crucial Battle Is
Begun In Cdrpafhidns

PETRoGRAD, April 3.--The great
battle for the possession Of the Car
pathian passes is now approaching
the decisive stages. Along q 20.
mile line reaching from VIOLA Mich
ova eastward to the River Sen. great
armies are now locked In death
struggles on the icy hills. The In
vasion OF Hungary with a possible
carly ending o. the European war
may hinge on the result.
Enthusiastic reports of Russian
successes have reached here from
correspondents at the front. The
war ONCE, while optimistic, does not
share the belief that the battle has
been won. Important victories have
been scored by the slavs. but the
gigantic clash for the Uzsok pass
is yet TO begin.
Nearly half million Austro-Ger-
mans, IL Is now estimated, are en-
camped along the carpathian battle
front. either north Of the mountains.
at the passes themselves. OF defend
Ing the railway at Nero. south OF
the Lupkow gap. Behind them are
chains OF trenches and for.
tilted positions that must be forced
fEo-sI~.>x - D-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
RUSSIAN OFFICERS AND
men like SAvAGES IN
CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN
N. Y. OPENING.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The stock
market opened with large volume
OF business and with fractional ad-
vances, which gradually eased OF.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
CLIO SCHOOL
STRIKE STILL ON

FLINT. Mich, April s.-w. d.
White, the new superintendent OF
schools in Clio, took UP his work
there today. About half Of the stu
dent body which struck when
Whites predecessor was dismissed
still are out. In a statement today
from all but two members OF the
faculty, they accuse a teacher with
being responsible for the trouble
that developed into the forced res.
isnation OF John q. Chapel.
S. SILK SHIRTS-S2.45
Osly ese OF the many big vsises
ne SHIELDS biG FIRE sAIE-57-e
Grand River w.--Adv.
Climax wal rsper Cleaner CO. be
hsd By al desierss-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Use Climax wall Pager Cleaner
scld ~ .Erec>rs. arus. hardware ssS
Pssnt.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Everybody's Column r. q sure an,
speedy means Of communication be
tween the buyer and seller.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

strssburr Dspcsrg Glasses. View
term. Beginners Thursday, April q
Aevsneed Friday. April .. Phone
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

mentous one. Reliable help may al
ways be found By scanning Every
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

C,s.ss wsn e S.pe q ci s.ssr."%dv. use
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Gainey for Police Justiee.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

cABAREr. DANCING, biz presrsn.
Brosdwsy ssd john h-@Ads.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
FREE soc NECKwEAR AT
SHIELDS FIRE SALE

., w.'s cs..a kk ssss- w e :''
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

SPECIAL EASTER prNSnR. s:ss
TO o. m: Good music. Hotel ch=r-
fevoiN. Price ti.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
So SILK SHIRTS-s2..

CLIMAX wall rsper Cleaner csn be
hsd By all deelerss-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Wolf Creek Spray

Grandpa Lahey is still very
poorly.
Will Lahey went to Hartril!e
Saturday on business.
Sam Smith has arrived home
from California.
Drue Turner and George
Duggar are digging a pit for
George Freeman's silo-
The people of this community
cleaned up the Dennis cemetery
Friday and did a good job.
Abe Hanks sure has a fine pc.
tato patch. | think lie is tigur.
ing on that blue ribbon this fall,
j. d. Rowland says he is get
ting tired scratching bugs for
Mrs. Rs chicken's-they keep
him busy.
Now, Mr.. Black, | didn't
know but if [ would tell you
about them strawberries you
would come and see about them,
and my bid stands all OK. yet,
but YOU will have to get busy or
you will be left.
Wasn't that a big rain? And
there was some hail and wind.
Wolf creek got out of her banks
and did considerable damage to
crops and fencing. | don't
think Uncle Bill Shelton will cry
for rain again soon. But my,
how everything is growing since
the rain. The fruit and gar
dens look fine. Potatoes look
the most promising for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Black.
from Texas, arrived in Mans
field Friday morning to spend
some time in the Ozarks for Mr.,
Blacks health. He is an old
time friend of the writer and is
also an old time cowboy and can
tell you some of our good old
times on the range, and some
good hunting and fishing stories
of the west.
YOU KNOW.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Upper Wolf Creek

Ethel Coday is on the sick list.
W. II. Coday called on j. p.
Dennis and wife Friday.
Herbert Shelton returned
from Springfield Friday night.
We are having plenty of rain
at present and crops are looking
good.
The singing at Dock Jacks
Saturday night was we'll attend,
ed.
Thomas Kirk and wife called
at VIM. Shelton's Friday even,
ing.
Mrs. M. O.. Shelton called on
Mrs. Ora Coday Sunday even
ing.
VIM. Shelton and Lon Smith
took dinner at JEFF Coday's Sun
day.
Thomas Ivy and wife visited
Lon Smith and family Thursday
night.
Marve Coday and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday al
Wilbur Johnson's S,
VIM. Shelton and Miss Nettie
Ryan made a business trip tc
Norwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shelton
were supper guests at j. X. p.
Coday's Friday night.
All veterinary calls promptly
answered. Dr.. Mack Davis,
Phone 46, Manstield-Adv.
The singing at the Pagan
school house Sunday was called
off on account of the rain.
Marion Shelton and wife and
Herbert Young and wife were
dinner guests at Ray Fagan's
Sunday.
There will be singing at the
Pagan school house every Sun.
day evening at 2 o'clock; every
body invited.
The surprise singing at VIM.
Skeletons Monday night was
we'll attended and every one re-
ported a good time.
ROSE BUD.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Hills and Mountain

Mrs. Sterling Gaskill is or
the sick list.
We have had plenty of rain
the past week.
Miss Celia Gaskill returned
home Monday.
Singing at Mount Pleasant
every Saturday night.
Arthur GiIley and wife visited
Mr.. Braznal's Sunday.
There was IA large crowd at
singing Saturday night.
John Poort and family visited
at G.. r. Mink's Sunday.
The storm last week did lots
of damage in this vicinity.
Sunday school at No. ) every
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock.
Miss Eulalia Trip visited
home folks one day last week.
Raymond Smith took supper
with Charley Bogart Saturday.
Miss Stella Gaskill is staying
with her sister, Mrs. James
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roseveal
spent Monday night with Mrs,
Ann Rippee.
Miss Stella Gaskill visited
Misses Florence and Grace
Bottortf Sunday.
Sunday school at Mount Pleas.
ant every Sunday at 10 a. m,
Everybody come.
Elwood Bogart and wife, j. r
Newton and wife and II. w.
Freeman and wife visited Foster
Newton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roseveal
left Tuesday for Springfield tC
spend a few days and have Mr..
Rosevear's eyes treated.
Mrs. viii Tarbutton and
daughter, Miss Jewell, and Mrs.
Hosie Stout called on Mrs,
Sterling Gaskill Saturday.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Bakers Creek Bubbles

Wasn't it a fine rain?
Everything is looking so nice.
Fred Goss is sowing cane for
hay.
Mrs. Jessie Blythe's baby is
on the sick list.
Maggie Rimple is staying at
Alex Salisbury's.
The hail storm the other night
did some damage to gardens.
Everybody reported a good
time at the party at Mr.. Rum,
ple's.
Hattie Goss made a short visit
at Martha Morris's Sunday
evening.
Everybody is invited to Sun
day school at Oak Ridge at . p,
m. Sunday.
Mary Gaskill has nice corn
and it has been plowed over the
second time.
Aunt Lunda Morris visited
Clara Johnson and helped car
gooseberries.
Mrs. Alex Salisbury and Mrs,
Cinda Goss attended the funeral
of Grandma Hughes.
Clara and Marjorie Goss called
on Maggie Rumple at John John.
sons Sunday evening.
Andrew Morris will have tc
plant his bottom land over on &C
count of the heavy rains,
Alex Salisbury lost most OF
his tomato slips. They were in
the bottom and washed up.
John Davis is talking of pillow
ing up his corn the creek on ac
count of the waters flooding it.
Jim Morris, Bob Davis anG
Oliver Morris were dinner
guests at John Johnson's Sun
day.
HULDA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Cheerful Valley

Phone 46 for Veterinary.-Adv
Mrs. Tefteller's health is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Thos. Young spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Hire.
Quite a storm last week, but
there is plenty of moisture now.
Mrs. Jason Hight visited from
Wednesday until Saturday with
Mrs. Cyrus Hire.
Robert Turner, of Olathe, and
Mrs. Della Sprague attended
the party near Macomb Friday
night.
Misses Marie Case, Gladys
and Hazel Hire and Artha Young
called to see Miss Fronia Cock
rell Sunday.
Cyrus Hire and family and
Mrs. Jason Hight, of Springfield,
were dinner guests at Tom
Young's Friday.
T.. j. Young and wife, Miss
Blanche and Chess Hire spent
Sunday with James Tefteller
and~Mrs. Verda DeArmond.
Some of the young folks of
this neighborhood We're out in
that storm Thursday evening
and got wet as well as badly
frightened.
Mrs. +. d. Case left for Hi
nois Friday night to attend the
funeral of her father and broth
Ell. They both died suddenly
Thursday night, Cause of death
unknown here.
The ice cream social was a
success Saturday night at Tom
Ioung's. There we're 80 per-
sons present and all had all the
ice cream and cake they wanted.
The crowd remained until a late
hour and enjoyed the evening
in singing, in which every one
took part.
RED WING.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Was Married IS Years Ago

Nancy GARRETT Hughes was
born in Monroe, Tenn, March Z,
1927, and died May "a, 1915, at
her home about 3 miles south of
Mansfield aged SO years, . mon
this and II days.
April 4, 1910, she was married
to John Il. Hughes, and for over
Is years she lived as a true
Christian wife.
She was a member of the Gen
eral Baptist church and was a
faithful Christian till death.
She was the mother of Is child,
ren--S girls and 5 boys. All are
living except three, two having
died in infancy and one at middle
age.
Rev. j. M. England, pastor OF
Mansfield Baptist church. con
Quoted the funeral from the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon.
The bereaved ones have the
sympathy Of the community,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Dry Creek Rifles

Mrs. Willard was in Norwood
Friday.
Mrs. G. l.. Stanley returned
to Springfield Monday.
Mrs. Willard called on Mrs.
Bruer Tuesday evening.
Evelyn Moutray called on
Mrs. WILLARD Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Laura Moutray called on
Miss Minnie Brooks Monday
evening.
Mrs. Edith Weiser called on
Mrs. j. w. Moutray Friday
evening.
John Weiser and Jack Sours-
by left Monday morning for the
Kansas harvest fields where
they expect to spend about six
months.
While playing with Jake Hyl-
toms son aud g. F, Locke, Ar.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Bryant Breezes

Charley Forrest is reported
on the sick list.
Leo and Ruby Letter left Sat.
urday for Kansas.
A fine rain, which was greatly
needed, fell Wednesday.
Miss Meroe Andrews visited
in Ava the latter part of the
week.
Jasper Ballew visited relatives
near Bryant Tuesday and Wed
nesday,
P. H. McCrite and wife and
Arthur Deaver, wife and baby
spent Sunday at Jesse Wal.
lace's.
Thos. Roberts filed his regu
lar appointment at Mount Ev.
erett Sunday.
Miss Faye Williams spent
Friday afternoon with Miss
Flora McCrite.
Jasper Ballew and Arthur
Parrot, of Olathe, attended the
singing at G.. A. Williams Sat
urday night.
FRANKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Cedar Gap Crumbs

Vera Hart was in Seymour
Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Goss visited Mrs.
j. l.. Lee Sunday.
Ray Morris spent Thursday
night with Lester Mingus.
Frank Hart, of Zenda, was
here last week ON business.
The annual Seymour school
picnic was held here Friday.
Miss Ellen Spain dined with
Mrs. Chas. Morgan Saturday.
Misses Myrtle Miller and
Meta Mise, of Seymour, visited
r. D. Berry and family last
week.
Louis Embry, of Sey mour,
spent Sunday with the Gaskin
family.
Miss Verba Gaskin left Mon
day to attend the Springfield
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Erb spent
Sunday in Olien with Mr.. Erb's
brother, Bob.
Mrs. II. F. Rippee visited her
parents in Seymour the latter
part of this week.
Misses Chloe Connolly and
Anna Robinson were in Sey-
mour Wednesday.
Miss Katie Connolly left Sat
urday morning for Springfield
to attend the Normal.
Misses Abbie Lee and Ellen
Spain were baptized out at the
lake Sunday by Rev. ?, Davis.
Mrs. Ida Hart visited her pa
rents Sunday and was accom-
panied by Miss Rosa Painter, of
Seymour.
Mrs. Mae Carter and son, AL
fred. came in this week from Ar
kansas to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. wv.
Rippee.
Misses Ada Gaskin and Abhie
Lee and Lester Mingus and Ray
Morris attended the commence.
ment exercises in Seymour
Thursday night.
OZARK LASSIE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Happy Home Hits

Mrs. Jay Seymour dined at
r. w. Starne's Saturday.
Ben Freeman and wife dined
at Mr.. Brazeal's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starne spent
Sunday at Marion Letsinger's.
Mr.. Moody sure knows how to
tend a corn crop to make it
grow.
Lincoln Letsinger and family
we're guests at Mrs. Brazeal's
Sunday.
Quite a number of the young
folks of this vicinity attended
Christian Endeavor at Mount
Everett Sunday evening.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27

K. j. Freeman and family Wis
tied relatives and friends i
Mansfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shin
paugh took Sunday dinner a
the Samp Letsinger home.
Miss Esther Starne and Amo,
Peabody attended the all-dal
meeting at Antioch Sunday.
The wind and high water
Thursday night did considera
BILE damage to fences and water
gates.
Marion Letsinger is suffering
from rheumatism. He is able to
walk now without the aid of his
crutches.
Rev. Vim. Ernest preached at
the Prairie Hollow General Bap-
fist church Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Quite a number
were there to hear his sermon.
A number of friends and rela,
tives of Mrs. George Shinpangh
gave her a very PLEASANT sur
prise Monday evening. Those
present report an enjoyable
time.
Aunt Bette Letsinger was
given a very pleasant surprise
Saturday at the noon hour. Near
- o'clock all her children came
with baskets filed with good
things to eat and a dinner fit
for a king was spread. Aunt
Bette is much better at this
writing. Go again children and
cheer her lonely hours.
What fine rains we are having.
They have made the prospects
much better for US farmers,
Wheat is looking much better.
1t seems as though the rust and
the Hessian fly are not so bad as
before the rains. Rye looks
fine, and oats will probably make
a half crop. Prospects for a
good fruit crop are very prom
Using. Corn fields are looking
much better. Of course the
weeds are growing fast, too, but
our industrious farmers will
soon have them. under ground.
Gardens are real good and we
are having some garden truck
for the tables now.
ISSITT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Happy Hollow

The nice rains we are having
are making the corn grow,
Miss frankie Mcintosh came
home from Roy Dennis last
week.
Miss Sarah Findley called on
Miss Birdie Johnson Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ellie Findley visited her
sister, Mrs. Otto Moody, Sun.
day night.
Miss Matte Short is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Etfie Doty, in
Springfield.
Preaching every fourth Satur'
day and Sunday at Ashley by
Rev. G. N. Findley.
Charley FindleS and wife Wis
tied the latt"r'S home fUlkS at
New Gro"e last week.
Misses Emma and Anna
Findley called on their aunt,
Mrs. jim Brazeal, Friday after
noon.
Tom Kirk and wife, Dave
Findley and wife and Herbert
Shelton called on Rev. G. N.
Findley's'Sunday afternoon and
all enjoyed music.
KITTY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27
Flat Rock Flashes

We are having some nice rainy
weather.
OWL Hunsaker visited at Lum
Wilson's Sunday.
Tom Baker visited at Mr..
Wilson Sunday.
Roy Slate is visiting home
folks for a few days.
Miss Minerva Wilson visited
Miss Bessie Churchill Saturday.
Terry Morgan's little son who
has been sick is reported some
better.
Mrs. frankie Pierson visited
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Moore,
Sunday.
Clarence Hunsaker made a
short call on John Churchill
Sunday.
Roy and Grace Slate visited
their sister, Mrs. Nora Morgan
Monday.
Orvll Hunsaker and Miss Mi.
nerva Wilson attended church at
Mount Zion Sunday night.
There was quite a hail storm
Thursday night. 1t did a good
deal of damage to the crops.
Lon Potts is blowing for AL.
bert Slate, turning his wheat
under, and will plant in corn,
The wheat was destroyed by the
fly.
Misses Clara and Alice Goss,
Luear Arnold and Bessie
Churchill, Mark Morris, Ed
Goss and Hiram Goss dined
with Misses. Margie, Susie and
Rokie Wilson Sunday.
BILLY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-27

killed nearly POO at one time.
Matte went to turn the eggs in
the incubator and dropped a
tray containing 200 eggs and
broke all but about 80. They
had been setting about two
weeks. Twas quite a loss.
PANSY.