davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
A RENTERS VERSION
OF PRESENT CONDITIONS

f. B. Chapman, the renter of a
Clay county, Iowa, farm recently
wrote letter for publication in
which he deals with the subject of g
greater Iowa in a manner whicn'
ought to materially aid in getting
results. Mr.. Chapman says i'm part:
If you had to- clear UP all your
earthly possessions on March, every
year and move off on a farm
belonging to a land speculator who
is holding it for a higher price
when It's already got to such a
price tnat il can not return lie
owner :: per teLt on his inyestm mt
land you IN we off because it's
been robbed 81 fertility to such an
extent that you won't stay and an
other man has out bid you for
rent because he DON'T know how
much it has been robbed you would
lose the old time enthusiasm that
prevailed when people first came
here. The farm on which i live
is priced ait 5000 an acre. Does any
one call that prosperity? Well there
is no hog house or cattle shed or
granary az implement shed ON tho
Iplace and the fences are all down
and The house is hardly fit to live
| in. Do you call that good for Iowa?
| You say that's an exception ito the
rule This fam is ON one of the
best state roads and is close to one
OF the hest towns. It has been
landlorded so long that the old
straw shelters that answer for hog
houses are quarantined by the state
authorities against hog cholera AND
III cannot take hogs off or on the
place. And some one who never rem
ed place says, "Why don't YOU
clean up and fix up?" Because
am a short term leaser and have
Flo move from year to year, and
lcannot afford to Improve the prop
erty of one who RENTS each yea
Ito the highest bidder and who woul
raise THE rent ON me if L Improve.
1.-THE place would charge me NOR
rent for my own laIbors. Half of TIL
farms in Clay county are rented.
i have made a canvass of tw,
Townships of this county ito sex
The biggest joke of all is that
Ipay rent to landlord who send
his only son to Ames to take tn
agricultural course. wonder wiha
flor?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
AUDUBON COUNTY
TEACHERS MEETING

At the Court House Saturday Feb
13, will be held a meeting of the
Audubon county teachers and ALL
Interested in the work of education.
This will be largely the Study Cen
ter work that Iowa. Stale Teach
ers College is sending out. Aud uibon
County has been chosen as ONE the
counties by the Teachers College i'm
which to place this work. We should
feel hOnoIed that we are one of
the chosen ones" and SO let us as
teachers not fail to be in attendance
land show our appreciation of the
favor or opportunity given us by
.Lhis Institution. Below is q sugges-
ave Program.
3. Questions and Experiences of the
Teachers of the County.
s l:30 p. m. Illustrated lecture. The
Regemerati on of DISTRICT No. q. 2.30
p. M. Reading and Teaching to read.
Now teachers this is am opportuni-
ty for you we want you here and we
know you want to come for there
have been SO many requests from
you since the Ins.titute, Dec. 2 and
8 for another meeting as soon as
We could arrange for one that we
feel that this is AN answer to those
requests. The general public invited
to the meetings.
Ella M. stearns, Co. supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
ANOTHER new
FORD STORY

Here is a new Ford story we
saw somewhere, but have forgotten
just where. A man i'm California
writes to the Ford Company and
tells them they should feel very
much exalted for the reason that
Tile Ford is the only car mentions
ed in the Bible and to prove it
cites to them the passage in Isaiah
which says: "He went UP into Hea-
gen on high" and asks what other
car but ford could do that?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
|0NE LUMP OF SUGAR
INSTEAD OF TWO

The best sugar factories Through
out the country are facing a peculiar
situation After working ait full c;lp-
acity to meet a supposed demand
for high-priced sugar, they find
that there is NO SUCH demand
Although the sugar is offered at six
cents pei pound wholesale sales are
slow. The jobbers and wholesalers
lit seems stocked up heavily when
the war broke out and. with ware
houses icaded to tl1<. rafters, they
are net eager to put more money
into the product. So the sugar is
going begging ait six cents. How
long this condition will last lis a
question. The consumer, however as
long as he uses the usual qantity
of sugar may rest assured THAT he
will not profit. The retail price OF
sugar has been advanced to about
eight cents a pound and lis like
lily that it win be kept there in
definitely. The old law of supply
| +,
and demand appears to have been
repealed in this century. The only
way to touch the spectators ie
through the pocket. A lack of de
mand or falling off in demand Is
likely to result in reduction in
price, for he jobbers will not s;.re
to carry i,:g stocks that are slow
sales. Therefore if every American
would cnt down lis allowance 81
sugar, just a trifle, we void See
the prices tumybling in a few weeks
One spoonful or one lump, insteat
of two in your coffee every morn
ing for a montQl would result In {
return of fiveecent sugar befor,
Christmas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK
ROSTERS FOR SALE
White Rock BOOSTERS for sale ait
$1.25 each. w. A. Morey Stuart La.
ff
NOTICE

The trustees of Audubon twp. Will
meet at the Audubon twp. school
house ON Sat. Feb. 20, for the pur-
pose of receiving bids for the road
work Of the twp, and to select a
road drag Supt..
Bids will be received ON the hr.
per day for man with and withput
team
The trustees reserve the right to
reject amy and alisbids.
Roscoe Turner, Twp. clerk.
Bernard Doffing. J. S. Parker and
John Martin, Trustees.
Frederick, Md.-A negro in the
Jail refused to escape when three
other fugitiyes affected a Jail de-
livery Saturday night because the
Warden had promised the prisoners
chicken for DINNER Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04

Send us your news items.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
.OLEO MAKERS ARE
FINED AND IMPRISONED

Twenty four Cleo makers are con-
yicted for violation of law. They are
all ST. Louis men, and sentences
ranging from 80 days i'm Jail to 8
and IL years in the federal prison.
with fines running from, one thous-.
and to TEN Thousand dollars, each
were imposed.
In p ssing S ntence Judge Pol
lock said: 1T has been shown that
band of oleomargarima moon
sinners, some one hundred persons
operating i'm ST. Louis, paid money
Into a fund for protection, and car
ried ON an organized effort to VIC
late the law"
Amy man is a fool to think he
can evade this law when the reve-
nue. officers are diligent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04

New York-A sailing vessel has
arrived in port whose crew did
not know of the present war. The
boat was the Padang. She left Pod
ang, Sumatra, on Aug. u and did
not speak to any vessel until just
outside of New. York, where She was
hailed by a British cruiser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

/ lave Limited almt OF the fam
Gus Marquis Spring Wheat for sale.
The yield per acre is large and Of
the best quality. 1t ripens two weeks
early.
Herman Barnholdt Extra la.
advf11.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-04

y West Falmouth, Mass. Miss Mar
tina Palmer disappeared six weeks
ago and when she reappeared she
said she had been wandering in the
woods eating acorns and ~ berries.
She made the experiment for her
health and, says that she never felt
better than she does now.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
URGED TO CUT OFF
SHIPMENT OF: ARMS
Congress Flooded With Petitions
In Behalf Of Measures Now
in Committees.

Letters and petitions are pouring In
on Congress in behalf Of the legisla-
tion which is proposed for the cutting
off Of shipments of war munitions to
the belligerents.
Senator Hitchcock has introduced a
measure with this object. Several
similar measures have been proposed
in the House. The Hitchcock measure
is pending before the Foreign Rela-
'tions Committee and the resolutions
Foreign Affairs oG commktee. Both
committees have held hearings.
has been such a flood Of petitions
and letters on any single subject rs
on this proposal to halt the shipment
OF war munitions to the Europea n
combatants. For the most part. of
course. the petitions are signed by
German Americans. But this is not
entirely the case.
Large numbers OF signatures are
those of people who take the view
srnment. in permitting munitions to
be shipped, is not in accordance with
tho idea Of universal peace and Is
not calculated to hasten the end Of
Some, too. who are not pro-German.
take the view that in practice the
shipment of munitions to Europe for
the allies while the Germans cannot
get them in view Of their isolation by
the British navy. is not in accord with
strict neutrality.
Most Of the arguments are based on
the idea that the present policy Is un-
fair to Germany or on the idea that 1t
IL calculated to prolong the war and so
10 adverse to a policy of pacificism.
Representative Towner of Iowa. in
supporting his resolution to give the
President power to prevent shipments,
pointed out that under all the cjrcum-
stances there Is the possibility of this
nation being involved. and 1t is unwise
10 have vast quantities OF war muni-
tions shipped out of the country for use
by other nations.
Neither the House committee nor the
Senate committee has shown much dts
position to urge the proposed legisla-
lion, and it will not be passed this
session in any event.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BLAMED FOR WRECK
l. c. C. Fixes Responsibility for
lackaWanna Smash in
Which 35 Were Hurt.

Responsibility for the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railroad
wreck near Afford. Pa. in which thirty
hve persons were injured. was placed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today upon Engineer Carey. Dis
patcher Wright, and Operator O'Malley.
The commissions investigation showed
that a rail broken in eight places was
the cause Of the wreck 1t declared
that failure Of these employees to OBJ
serve the rules of the road caused the
accident. because two of them knew
of the broken rail and neglected to
notify the section foreman and stop ap-
preaching trains.
The accident occurred October 81, 1914.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Deaths.

Franklin Laury, 6s years. 15ll Lamont street
northwest.
Sarah Sullivan, 70 years, 213 Fourteenth
street northeast.
Janet S. Almy. 50 years, the Ebbitt House
Phoebe Fonda, 81 years. 1920 NJ street north
west
Thomas Mullisan, 50 years. Government Hos
Frank u. Prince. 81 years. Government Hos
Adolph sauber. So years, IS r street north
Catherine Diehlmann. s. years, 70, vernum
street northwest.
Martha J. Davis. 81 years soa n street north
Mary f. Leach 76 years. 232 New Jersey
avenue northwes
Abel G. Osborne. y years. 1906 Tenth street
John b. Dawson. S. years. Georgetown Hos
willirn NJ Birchard 81 years. sibley Hos
Walter Coleman. 80 years. Washington Asy-
salie Thornton. 65 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Julia Bundy. "a years. 2ll2 / street north
James Hawkins; l year. Freedmens Hos
Carmenia Downs q years. lsl5 Otis street
Adelaide Middleton. 6 months, ia Rovers
Benjamin Hutton. jr. 7 days, 1912 d ,trset
Berdie Milburn. SO years. 1907 Third street
May Price, 30 years. SO Sprin smans court
southwest.
James II. Jones. "A years, Government Hos
ptal Insane.
Harry l.. Matthews. 81 years. 30 Second
Isaac Bibbs, 50 years. Government Hospital
Insane.
Sarah smith 81 years 35l o street south-
west.
Henry Toliver. Sc years. II Patterson street
northeast.
Ethel Graham. years. S33 Three-and-a-halt
street northeast.
Ralph Howard. % years. 752 Twelve-and-a =
half street southeast
Thomas Medley SO years, 20' Twelfth street
northeast. -
Nathaniel q Proctor. 10 months. 3Sls Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Victor Il. Smith. Is months. 5o5 S street
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that YOU have been prohted
by the reading OF the above sermon, we
mention Pastor RUSSELL s widely read
book THE DIVINE PLAN, also
known as "MILLENNIAL DAWN pub
lished in nineteen Languages. with a
circulation exceeding 500. 600. Its
comprehensivc chart of the Ages gives
the mental eve. a sweeping historical View
OF humanity's progress-past present
and q thousand years into the future
from the Bible standpoint \ SOC SOU
renr edition t40 pages, containinS an
illustrated chapter on the Great Pyramid
of Egypt and its historical, rciigl" scicn-
tific rrlat ationship TO tn" Divine Program,
win be mailed YOU promptlN upon !"ctipt
of 2Hc with this coupon. Can YOU ahord
10 miss this literary treat? Address In
tcrnational Bible Students Association.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Love Mercy and Walk Humbly.

1t may astonish some that God re-
quircs even more than Justice. His legal
standard. In His permission of sin and
it's wage of death He has shown His
own mercy by providing a Redeemer
And it is for the sinners good that God
requires that all who will have full
benefit Of His mercy shall cultivate this
quality in their own hearts. AS the
sinner. attempting to conform his life
TO the perfect standard, finds himself
unable to keep Gods Law and obliged
to come for mercy to the Throne of
Heavenly Grace, he is Informed that
he, can have that mercy only upon con-
dNion that he exercise similar mercy
toward those who trespass against him,
his ideals and his interests.
Humility is = quality very necessary
to every creature. Pride Is a foe which
not merely besets the weak and iuper-
fcct, but transformed the great angel
of light IIucifer, into Satan, the advcr-
sary of God. We are glad, therefore,
that Divine Wisdom requires humility
as one of the conditions OF our accept.
ancc with Him. 7 his requirement as
sures us of the security of the Divine
Empire against all treason in the fu-
ture: for none will be admitted to the
! eternal life conditions. either now or
during the Messianic Reign. except the
humble Let us hearken to tho lesson
OF our text and to the Apostles words,
"Humblc yourselves under the might Y
hand of God, that He may cNalt Won in
! due time."-1 Peter 5:6
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
DEATHS

MOORE--On sunday. February 19l5. at
n M. after IA long Illness. GEORGE NJ.
MOORE. beloved husband Of kczia Moore
Cnee Courtney. Remains at Wrights IN
dortakinV establishment.
Funeral Tuesday. February .. az ?. m
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
CFrederick papers please copy)
ANDERSON -xOn Sunday, February z, 1el5,
at II :5j D, a., FRANCES H.. beloved wife
Of Capt. william r. Anderson
Funeral Tuesday. February 3. at p M,
from chapel OF Thomas r. Murray N son:
4ol East Capitol street. Rev tives ana
friendH invited.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Country Dry, Jail Empty.

MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo. Feb. s.
The Montgomery county Jail Is without
prisoner for the first time in Years
and Sheriff Nerser has appointed
Charles Wilson acting shcrin while Yer
ser and his wife take an extended trim
West. No saloons and no county pris-
oners Is an odd experience In Mont
, komery county.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Funerals
Mrs. Louise A. Anderson.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise a. Andcr-
son, wife of c. G. Anderson, who died
yesterday at her home in BIuemont
Va, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Lees chapel, 80 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
F.. NJ. ROwen.

The funeral of Z. NJ. Bowen, who died
Saturday, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 9 o'clock from the residence of
his brother-in-law, f.! II. Tabler. 333l
Eighteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
DIR. Daniel McFarlan,

The funeral of DR.. Daniel McFaricn
will be held tomorrow afternoon at ?
O'Clock from the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Columbia road and Mintwood
place. Dr. McF>arlan died Saturday at
his apartment In the Woodley, aged
ciRhty-three years.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Mrs. Martha J, Davis

The funeral of Mrs Martha j. Davis
widow of Edward w. Davis, will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock from
her late residence, 603 \ street north
west. interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
William Nj. Birchard,

The funeral Of William NJ. Birchard
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2::N
o'clock from his late residence, 1925 Wis
consin avenue. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Carrie Allen Birchard.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Mrs. Julia H. Vogel.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia r. NoGel
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock from her late residence,
1881 B street southeast. to St Matthew >
Lutheran Church, Tenth and ID streets
northeast
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Joseph p, l., WestessOn,

The funeral of Joseph +. l.. Westes-
son, who died saturday at his residence
In the navy yard, will be held from
Turhorsts undertaking rooms. 203 Third
street southeast, tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Emmett II. Davis and Julia Boyer. OF Wash.
ington.
Eugene NJ. Sanchez, OF st. Augustine Fla,
and Marie j. Woodward. Of Brookland
ID. c.
Walker M. Branson. of Hyattsville, Nd ,
and Wilma NJ Cullinan, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

Betterment House, 1922 17th st. NV.
Saturday MorninG Music school.
GEORGE HENRY HOWARD. A. M. Mus.
Doc, Children's Plano Glass a Speciality;
new features. Mr. Howard and assistants
teach. Persons under age must be accom-
panied. Charges according 10 time. Exam.
nations. Single lessons Questions and
answers. Advice. any musical subject taken
up satisfactorily. Q to L. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Emile Wagner.

The funeral Of Emile Wagner will be
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
Lees chapel. 3}2 Pennsylvania arenu"
northwest. His death occurred FridaE
at his residence, 10 Ninth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Mrs. Grace !. Walton.

The funeral of Mrs Grace !. Waltor
will be held from her late residence
800 Nineteenth street northwest. tomor'
ron afternoon nt . o'clock. Mrs. Wal,
ton Us survived by her husband, Or
J. Roland Walton
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
James A. and Mary Il. Duffy. girl.
John q. and Mary Il. Stout, boy.
Robert and Goldy Lovey. girl.
Bernard L. and Eleanor A. Driscol, girl.
John and Frances +. Courtney. girl.
Arthur II. and Mary Il. Boyce, boy.
Willard A. and Stella Wheeler, boy.
George M. jr.. and Rose NJ. McCulloch, boy.
Dennis and Mary Mccarthy. girl.
Frank w. and Grace Harvey. boy.
Edward A. and HARRIET Garlock, girl.
Merle and Doria Freeman. boy.
Albert J. and Effie p. Dyke. boy.
Edwin +. and Elizabeth C. Colbray, boy.
Frank w. and Kate B. Cummins boy.
James L.. and Mabel Bates. boy.
Coleman c. and Helen l.. Batcheller. boy.
Willie l.. and Marion A. Atkyns, girl
Napoleon and Annie Vowcls. boy.
8eal and Mary Matthews. girl.
James and Sarah Grant. girl.
William II. and Irene Waters, girl.
Richard T. and Gusse Wilson, boy.
Paul and Maria johnson, boy.
Charles and Maria Dismond, boy.
James and Henrietta Clark. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
IN MEMORIAM

tNoticss for this column are accented at 70
cents nat either prose or poetry. in case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 csnts
for each line In excese Of ten.1
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
NE W Y . r X

n f w Y o r X
CITY. Feb. z. -
Pastor Russell dis
coursed this even
ing at the New
York City Temple,
w est Sixty-thrd
street. near Broad
way. His text was,
what doth thy
God require of thee,
but to do Justly,
and TO love mercy.
and to walk humbly
with thy God ?'
(Micah $50 He
said in part:
Is 1t possible that
the true religion of
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
What Doth Thy God
Require of Thee?


The Scope of the Divine Requemen-The Golden Rule the
Merest Justice-The Value of High ldealS-lvng UP to
Idea-Faue Due to mperfection Resulting from Inherited
Sin-Cods Conditional Gift to Believers-Mecy and HUI
miGty Necessary Qualifications.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

TRESSI STUDIO
Voice Culture and Singing
OPERATlC CLA4SES
Students prepared for conceft and operate
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
with good voices required for early produo.
tons Of opera Voice trial.
For terms and particulars apply personally
at studio.
1907 Nassachusetts Ave. Y. w.
Telephone North H8?.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
ACCOUNTANCY.

NEW CLASS NOW FORMING.
Fundamentals Of Accountancy. shorter
course in Accountancy. Business Adminis nistra- :
tion. Cost Accounting, Law for Business
Men or Professional g. r. a. course orlerea. ss
page bulletin. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOUNTANCY. Y. NJ. c. A.. 17Ss @ ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES

CARRIAGE and horse for sale. sS 18th ST
n. W. l.
FOR HIRE-HOrses. carriages. wagons. day.
weeE Dr month: - vel pCt'EF. GEN. LIy-
EkY CO.. ING. rear %: la. n lly..
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

17s5 T NV. 1or.. .s35. ,s2 x NV. sr... SCI. 80
720 sth NV, ST.. 80 80 Il NY. aV. Ne, Or $50
~ n"' ST. 30 ls27 Newton NV. 7r. 1907
!s % stRan, stR MN nx ST. WI,h NV
52t 18th sc. 5r....R.50 3a7 NV. 4r......iO50
Us u Sc. Ir........li.50l Rr 1923 . NV. 800
800 Golden sw, Ar. 8. col As Blag. al NV ir $50
22l Capt. ave-, Ivy IS Gluck alley NV,
City. 5r .........e.ool 4 rooms ..........7.cO
lAl Half sw. 5r....7.5o'12g5 Howison pl.Sr. 500
STABLES.
Rr 600 I'd me-. SIS % Rr .s2 18th sw. er.is o.
RI 62sh Md av sw.5.50lRr 9o7 nw.......1o. 90
STORES.
1877 N.Cap. ne,5rs4o.5O 23ts 18th NV. 5r. 80
Al Neal pl.nw. 4r. 20. % 4os V NV. 4r.....2Ooo
A: s. CAYWooD. 9l5 y. Y. ave Ph. NJ. 10:
THAT NICE LITTLE GROOM AND
BATH HOUSE,
333 E SOUTHEAST,
Not far from the Capitol. will be vacated
FEB. ETH. RENT. s?o.5o.
YOU HAD BETTER LOOK AT 1T NOW.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD,
793 Goth st. n. w.
COOP HOUSES FOR COLORED TENANTS,
sos 2Sd NV. Sr and water. .sl5o"
1913 Seston NV, 6r. and water.......... 800
1886 E NV. sr. and bath................. q so
James Morris Woodward, -
723 Goth st. n. W.
g x st; n. W.. rooms: 80"
Store and dwelling. sr.. 9Th and Sc. 800,
r. NJ. MORRISON. $40 F st. n. w.
10th ST. n. W., 23s-Four-rsom house: Rs~
water: white tenant. Key sls W. Eent.
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
l345 and 147 9th St n W.-Three story
brick. 9 rooms and bath: in frst-class re
pair convenient downtown location: good
room re nting house; only $3.50 each.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1914 F ST. n. W.. OR 7th & II SITS. n. l..
6l7 sth n. E.-Four-room brick house in
good condition; water and gas; very CHEAP.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
EDUCATIONAL

Trial Examinations for Pitman and Gres
writer's in Shorthand. Typewriting. and al
basic subjects. Speed dlctation. four hours
daily; two and u half hours evening.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD
AUTOMOBILES

OLD model Buick engine. good running or
der suitable for delivery: price. $50. ALA
BAMA GARAGE. s26 y st. y. W. 10
AUTOMOBILES NARNISHED FREE Tor 20
days on all orders for top recovering or
slip covers, an Introductory 10 our now
painting dept. Ford slip covers sl4 includ
irg free vanishing. STANDARD AUTO
TOP CO.. 1916 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
MOTORCYCLES

6PAssEN0ER, $40. 7-passenger, 13.Ss
Aeur PoWhataa Hotel. 18th and Pa n 81
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORK NGMEN-Som cash Is hard to get
ana It's slippery as an eel So why shouldn't
a poor man see that he buys where value is
gieatcst " slightly used suit or uycrcoat
hlIs the want? Zee what 81 to $40 will buy;
one price. JUSTHs OLD STAND. GO ID.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-24
Hills and Mountain

Singing at Mount Pleasant
every Saturday night.
Sunday school at No. 5 every
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock.
Miss Eunice VanHooser visit.
ed Miss Mace Hensley Sunday.
Allen Canady and wife visited
at W. S. Gaskill's one day last
week.
Mrs. W. S. Gaskill called on
Mrs. r. j. Gilleland Monday
afternoon.
Misses Bertha and Ethel Viii.
kersOn visited Bernice Hancock
Saturday night.
Sunday school at Mount Pleas.
ant every Sunday at 10 a. IN.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Will Tarbutton and
daughter jewell and Mrs. Ho.
mer Tarbuttor visited at ID. A.
Taylor's Sunday.
Fred Dennis and wife visited
her parents, w. S. Gaskiu and
wife Saturday night and Sun.
day.
GIBBS.