davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
To the Public

uHtil Tue eleCtlOn, III Will De m
possible for me to get to meet
very many of the voters. l am
very sorry that this has u be
true. | wish it were possible
to take each of you by the hand
and look you Squarely in the
eye and ask you to give my case
a fair and impartial considera.
ton and tell you personally that
| will appreciate, as much as
any one. a vote or kind word
from you.
! hope that my friends and
those who have known me many
years and know my fitness for
the place will see to it that the
new corners and those who do
not know me have an opportu-
nifty To know the facts.
Some one has said that q coun.
ty superintendent should have
professional training, practical
experience and mature judg'
meut sufficient TO he a real help
and inspiration to the teaching
force. The Mountain Grove
Herald said editorially There is
perhaps no teacher in Wright or
adjoining counties who has done
more to prepare himself for his
chosen profession or who has
had more successful experience.
Among all the schools he has
taught there cannot be found one
which he could not have taught
again had he wished. Mr.. Bal.
ley's wide experience as a school
man, his mature Judgment and
his peculiar fitness for the re-
sponsible position to which he
aspires should rally 10 his sup.
port an invincible host. For
most people believe in getting
all they possibly can for the
price they have to pay"
am opposed to the change Of
textbooks every five years. 1t
works too great a hardship on
parents. The texts now adopted
do very we'll except perhaps the
speller. In the hands of good
teachers good work can be done
with them.
In regard to the rumor that is
being industriously circulated in
parts of the county that / am IN
favor OF a committee hiring the
teachers and fixing a minimum
salary for teachers, and teach,
ers not accepting schools for
less. etc. etc, | have this to
say: | have never thought of
such things, much less expressed
such opinions. Why or how
such rumors should or could
start is beyond my ken,
| understand, TOO, that my
health is being worked over
time, as an argument against my
elected TO the office Of
county superintendent. Now
why not be fair: If | did have
to give up the school room on ac.
of chalk dust. would that
affect my fitness for this job: If
| did have to give up the school
room on account of rheumatism
on by being on my feet
so much, would not this job give
me an opportunity to recover by
the cause: | will soon
nave finished six months of
school this winter. Am board.
ng at home and drive seven
niles every day, and have done
so all winter, excepting perhaps
some ! or 10 days. Have lost
only two weeks on account of
rheumatism this winter. My
health otherwise is absolutely
perfect.
Yours for good schools,
ARTHUR II. BAILEY.
Mountain Grove. Mo, X. F. D. ).
advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
CUMBERLAND PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching services every fourth
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Davis, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 a. IN. G. W. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
K. G., o. & 8. RY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every second
and fourth Sundays
Rev. J. NJ. England, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 a. IN. W. b. Fullington, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
Macomb Mentions

erS.
Mrs. Fred Gates and Miss
Grace Gates were Macomb Wis,
itors Wednesday and made a
short call on Mrs. John Robert
son and daughter, Ethel.
Harve Graves, wife and child.
rem spent Sunday at n, A,
Graves.
n. II. Robertson and d. D.
NorcroSS we're Olathe visitors
Thursday.
Sam Hart and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at Boss
Findley's.
Several from here attended
the entertainment at Liberty
school Saturday night.
Miss Matte Short spent Mon.
day night at n. A. Graves.
Miss Nellie Dake spent Satur.
day and Sunday with relatives
in Norwood.
Mrs. Charley Woolsey and
children visited at her fathers,
n. a. Graves Wednesday.
Mrs. d. d. Norwood and
children spent Thursday at Hen.
ry Royals,
Miss Leona Hoover, of Mans.
field, spent Saturday at W. H.
Brakes. Margaret and Rey.
nolds Brake, who had been Wis.
iting in Mansfield, came home
with Ter.
Miss Leila Findley was a din.
ner guest of Clara Soursby Sun.
day, and together they called on
Ethel Robertson in the after.
noon.
Nh. and Mrs. Harrison Babb
and baby, Lois, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Abe
Babb's.
John Short and wife, of Prai
RE Hollow. visited Abe Babb's
Saturday night and spent Sun
dag at George Shorts.
f. X. Williams and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday at Robert
Morton's.
Chris Tyson, wife and baby,
Carl, spent Sunday with his pa.
rents, Nathaniel Tyson and wife,
of Olathe.
Charles Novels and family at.
tended church here Sunday and
dined at Brad Findley's.
Mrs. Frank Smalley, of Mans.
field, spent Monday with Mrs.
Mary Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sours
and Grin Findley, wife and baby.
Doris, visited at S. Fl. Robert.
sons Sunday.
The pupils of the Macomb
school will give an entertain.
ment and pie supper at the Ma.
comb Methodist church Friday
night, March 10.
James Nevis and daughters,
Mabel and Elva, of Ozark, visited
at Avery Freeman's Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. S, Fl. Robertson is suf.
fering with a severe cold this
week.
William Roy, of Olathe, spent
Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Robertson.
Leonard Roy was a Macomb
visitor Monday.
Ezra Roy of Olathe was in Ma.
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. M. Roy and son, Err
nest, visited at John Robert
sons Friday.
James Freeman, of Olathe.
was a Macomb visitor Thursday.
Roy Robertson spent a few
lays last week at Bill and Ezra
near Olathe. I
Aunt Ann Elizabeth Freeman :
lined at John Robertson's Sat. !,
:
Mrs. Kinda Brazeal, of Mans. |
leld, spent Sunday with her .
lister. M pa Gnor0o Short
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18

B. f. Bakers address is or
dered changed from Trinidad to
LaSalle, Colo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
We are authorized 10 announce
ARTHCR ARNOLD

as a candidate for superintendent OF
Public Schools OF Wright County, sub
ject to the will OF the voters at the
school election Tuesday, April &. 1915
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
CITY OFFICIALS.

Second Ward, W. p. Fullington
Second Ward, Dr.. j. a. Fuson
]. 3. Freeman, President.
Council meets the second Monday
evening of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
N,NOT.NCE E.N'TS

We are authorized to announce
J. VI. CARTER
81 a candidate ior superintendent OF
Public Schools of Wright County, sub
ject 10 the will OF the voters al the
school election Tuesday. April i. 1915
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-18
We are authorized to announce

4. H. BAILEY
as q candidate ror Superintendent of
Public Schools oil Wright County, sub.
iect to the will OF the voters at the
school election Tuesday, April 6. 1915
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Der @emQhIin zines %unooriz

Der @emablin zines unsoriz
i9en &oniss miro Bel Der &r1nung
bic 8rpne ntdt olfS 9aupt, 1onpern
auf Die S6ulter ee5eBt.
Die Sinous esbrau6en ,lur
Msiiingse1dirr gu ibren Mabl5eiten,
lpdbreno Die Mpbammeboner nur
SUPPER pSer 3inn gebrau9en.
gor BEN &riege mar 9eIgien
Ger 3auptprpeuoent BON @lassparen
in europa; erit had inn tamen
Trantrei9, 9euti4lano uno Seiter=
reid).
SIN ruffii6 =iapnn;ii&en
&rtege tauften liA ein5elne Grup=
psnteilc, ou fie feline MaI1inenge-
lpshre botten, fold9e fir tire sigsnsn
Wlrtl@aftsgelber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Der franaDfiiM de Site

ger @ilbert, Ser ror Ginger 3eit bei
Nheinfelbcn alf 19neiserii1em 8pDen
lanben mubte rnb nit atpei &pleaen
in Mnbermatt intcrniert lpurpe. pa
CT fid ni9t elrenipDrtli9 gum 8ers
61eiben auf 96pei5er 8poen her
pfli9ten mollte, bat einen Tludtper=
lld sema6t. gr itedte 1iD in Die
Nleioer Der Trall cineS 1einer 2ei=
seltsgefabrten, bic aus 5rantretd alf
9eiu9 setomnen mar, lno nad)te
l9 bappn. ST lpllroe ober BON ciz
rem Ma9tppiten, ertmnt, unb ni,
iBen bic orei Sran5olen, bic li9 bis
Der 5iemli9 fret beipcgen ton1lten, in
einem &ptel Mnbermatts NIT 9allss
sarref inter Ma9taufii9t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Seine ErembpDr ter

Seine 5rembnDrter
m e3 +! Jrau: Mie tann1t Oh nur
Iasen, Der J0riter babe 1%lnferer 6riba
Die Gour semaDt!! 5remoporter gibt
IS bod gar ni4t mebr!
M}ann: Iber pelden Iusorud lpa
iA oenn bafiir sebrouAen?
Jrau: Na, oa iagit bu eben eilts
fad auf gut oeltfb .p%ouffieren".
H~ebo5iert. Ri4ter: ,Mie
tpnnten Sic Die aldeerin cine piers
Stsid9rise 56a9tel nennen! Dos lit
nift nur cine unerbDrte @robbeit,
lonoern auh cine u~npabrbeit, ga
Die 9ame crit fiinfunooreibig Sabre
ut it,"
@ngefloste: vRa, iueen If alio:
Elm Observation-Disclosures aarton."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Gnrititianng Scr spt,n.

9ie @prliebe ser alten @ermancn
fir einen gllten Srunt, bic fd)pn BEN
Cactus itart auffiel, bielt bic dlten
9elbe1 ntdt ab, getegenIli@ NIT
Mofer fiirlieb al rebn1en, pGlppGl
nod heute Die Y%e1auptung, Ma1er
slci bas seful,oeite @etrdat, imr:er
llnr init ser @infhra11fung fur &i1s
Der" allsgeiproden lpirb. sic babe11t
Bic 9iinenerdber iosar, lpenn IS a1ls
ging, in Der Ndbe ctneS Bades peer
elmer Maileraber anaelest, oumit bie
@eele bes Soften gelesentlih eineni
Grunt tun tDn1e, lpie man ibr aud)
lonit ipobl einige Grle;9terungcn All
perfdaffen iu6te. Der Dent 9pg1
bel Wennisiteot auf SpliB be1nb fogor
cinen 1Wmalen Song, Der bon Der
@rabtammer ins Treie fiibrte, haz
nit Die @eele aud einnlal aus19lipz
fen tonne.
9iefe 5iirforge fit Sic 9oten, Bic
Elm fd0nes 3ersnis fir ben gbnrutz
ter Der @ermanen ausftelt, 5etet 1i4
iii manderlei 8rduden, po1 benen ii9
.eintge bis auf ben beuttsen Sag ers
bolten baben. Man CAB Den Soften
ntdt trur friiber @etrdnte in 5d)alen,
&riisen poer 5laiden nit ms @raf,
lpnbern febt ippbl mod beute cinen
8rug nit MaFer barauf ober bones
len, unb 8. 9. i'm &reife Mieberburs
MIN in 8roaoenburs tpeiB man, nab
bieS sl seiaeben bobe, oomii Der
Spte fcinen Durlt itinen t0Dnne.
sdattclreir1 ciiics gD;rliancrs,
., iab' ih in ben Mmbelbanen
Sp flptt pie Ell ben 6anbel lpaIen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
y L.

Sor ~ y. nWutatm
III Ssnm ppn biefem WirthsbauS mad
jenem 8ebdnoe BORT cine 5ipeiIeltisf
gretteripano angebra6t, Die 10 eng
lit, Sab man taum binourbgeben
t1nn?" u9ie bat ii6 Der @Sers
Aath berfteuen laHen, oumtt. ipenn
ct b%etrunten na6 6auEe aeb., O
ni6t - nmFnIlen fnnh.
unfi6erer aantpnif.
Tleiidmeifter Gals Elm @esetarier, Ser
ehemals 1etn gutter Sunoe mar, por=
iibersebt): Ser tommt pieoer! Sd
iab es gang oeutli6. pts er nit Dem
balb suaetniffenen linten Muee na6
Dem &olbsnierenitiid i'm @9auiens
ter 1erilberl4ielte!!"
- E@"# LHH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
9ur@ einen @rIab bes !Goi

Dnr@ einen grIaB bcs aoiz
lerS Dpn Sapon nlirban 566 lei
Wtlttpen 1nlo an @d;oGo gefallene
Sffisiere nad 6rtepens{hlub beforz
bert Eno nit Sroen mlsseSeidnst.
9tp@ i'm Sabre 1900 jporen
Die Gelpebre 10 unpplltpmmel1, oaB
Die @6iiben in 81 GIieoern butter
etnanber ftolloen, Damit INNER 36
pen ihgen Die gum aaoen rrOtige Set
Funben.
AIS Der neue aDnig bon 2ptbz
rtl9en, Gto1islaus, in Mancn einz
apg, perHi;llten unb permauerten Sic
Silroer aus 5rasler iibsr ben Gesluit
ees onaeitammten @errIhsrbauIes
ibre GenIier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

edittclreiru eincs gDirliancrs,
9, fa9' id in ben Granddaughter
So flott pie eA' ben 4anbel lpallsn!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
IS THE INDIAN The ORIGINAL MAN?

From Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Cato proved satisfaction the
philosophy negaon declared
Indian deep and
doubtful enhoogs. the
interesting effort
abognes described
the Aleu-
Bhrng with Mr.
cousin Chinese and insist that he
Carthage the
rearing
others that of
pseudo
the the
scenda lost tribes of israel.
they would
doubtless the biologists declare
Laurentn hills SUPERIOR
submerged
gltered the
all
the their vanity
living
migrated
proves contrary
theory
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
A Letter..

On the oath of December, 1864, Gen.
W. T. Sherman, of the United States
army, at his headquarters in Savan-
nah, wrote the following letter:
81 will bear in mind your hint as to
Charleston, and do not think salt will
be necessary. When I move the Fiji
tenth corps will be on the right of
the right wing, and their position will
naturally bring them into Charleston
first; and, if you have watched the
history Of that corps you will have
remarked that they generally do their
work pretty we'll. The truth is, the
whole army is burning with an insa-
table desire to wreak vengeance upon
South Carolina. =" feel that she
deserves all that seems in store for
her. - We must make old and
young, rich and pool, feel the hard
hand of war as wall as their organized
armies"
This letter was to Gen. Halleck, at
Washington city, in reply to one from
him, suggesting that Gen. Sherman
destroy Charleston if he captured that
city and cover its site with salt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21

school building, Birmingham, Ala;
electric light plant and waterworks
system, Quitman, Ca
Industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
Ice and light plants, West Palm
Beach, Fla; bucket factory, Alfalfa,
Ala; asbestos textile plant, Charles
ton, S. c.; cooperage plant, near Col
umbia, Ala; ice plant, Spartanburg,
S. c.; grain elevator, Birmingham,
Ala; paint factory, Tampa, Fla; ny
dro-electric power plant on Coosa ri
YER i'm Alabama; -four and grist mills,
Rock Hill, S. c., and Waynesboro,
Ca; bottling plant, Jasper, Ala.
Banks have been organized at At
more, Ala, Pinora Ca, and Eu Gaille,
Fla"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
A General Order.

On the 9th of June, 1863 Robert e.
Lee, commander-in-chief of the army
Of the Confederate States then invad-
ing Pennsylvania, issued from his
headquarters in the town of Chambers
burg in that state, the following gem
eral order:
THE commanding general has OBJ
served with marked satisfaction the
conduct of the troops on the march,
and confidently anticipates results
commensurate with the high spirit
they have manifested. No troops could
have displayed greater fortitude or
better performed the arduous marches
of the past ten days. Their conduct in
other respects has, with few excep-
tions, been in keeping with their
character as soldiers, and entities
them to appropriation and praise.
There have, however, been instances
OF forgetfubness on the part of some
that they have in keeping the yet I'M
sulled reputation of the army, and that
the duties exacted of us by civilization
and Christianity are not less obliga-
tory in the country Of our enemy than
in our own. The commanding general
considers that no greater disgrace
could befall the army, and through it
our whole people, than the perpetura-
ton of the barbarious outrages upon
the innocent and defenseless. and the
wanton destruction of private property
that have marked the course Of the en-
envy in our own country. Such pro-
ceedings not only disgrace the perpe-
traitors and all connected with them.
but are subversive of the army, and
destructive of the ends of our present
movements. 1t must be remembered
that we make war only on AIRED men.
and that we cannot take vengeance for
the wrongs our people have suffered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
CONSTRUCTION WORK
HERALDS RETURN
OF PROSPERITY
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. 21-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
Marked construction, industrial and
general business activities in the
Southeast herald the return of pros
perity.
There have been many more an
nouncements in the past week of con-
struction work to be done and indus
trial plants to be established than in
any week in the past five months.
There has been a notable increase in
the past three weeks and the volume
is rapidly becoming normal.
Cotton is being exported in steadily
increasing quantities and the price of
cotton is now such that much more of
! it is being sold, the money received
for it helping to swell the volume Of
circulation; in many respects business
is on sounder basis than in a long
time before.
con every hand there are evidences
of improvement and indications that
a season of unusual prosperity is be-
ginning.
"A South Carolina lumber manufac-
turing company which is operating it's
plant on double time is preparing to
increase its capital stock from $1,000
600 to $2,4OO,OOO. A Mississippi lumber
manufacturing plant has received a
large order from England. An extern
sive phosphate industry in Florida has
resumed operations. A rolling mill at
Gadsden, Ala, has been placed In OPP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
The Secret of Good Health.

Ebert Hubbard gives the following
suggestions for keeping the health
good:
The rules Of health are few, simple,
easy to comprehend. Every one
knows them, save the few who are so
wise that they know everything but
the obvious and can do anything but
make living.
Health is yours, if you will comply
with Natures laws.
And these laws are: Breathe,
battle, work, laugh, study, play-and
flavor all with love.
He who will follow this formula,
mixing the ingredients in right pro-
portion, will live long, we'll and hap
PLY.
To him old age will come painless
~ anu as a Sld0 release.
For him the autumn days will be
the loveliest of the year. He will fall
asleep in this world, and awaken in
another, and if he remembers the
past he will laugh to think he ever
had a fear.
Man is an air plant. Man can go
without food for forty days, but he
cannot go without air for forty sec
onds without discomfort, and four
minutes without air would kill him.
Breathe deeply when in the open.
The breath is the life. Even breath
ing means an even impulse.
Anger and jealousy shorten the
breath and shorten the life, because
they disturb the circulation. And
when you disturb the circulation, you
interfere with digestion, and render
your thoughts moody, erratic, unsafe.
Breathe; also battle. The skin must
be kept active. Thus is elimination
made easy and natural.
Drink plenty of water. Hot water
in the morning is good-always.
Eat sparingly and let your night
cap be an apple and half glass of
water. AS you slowly sip the water,
think well of yourself-think we'll of
everybody, and especially think well
of all those who toll and who go
forth to their labors until the ev-
ening.
AS for your enemies, forget them.
Besides your daily work, have Ii
hobby-music, chess, books, garden
ing, gasoline, golf. Every day read a
little poetry, look upon a beautiful
picture, hear a piece of choice music
these things love the soul-they
rest and they refresh.
There is no vitality in drugs. Slim
ulants first excite and then lull, stu
pefy and destroy.
Use Natures remedies and none
other-good food In moderation, good
thoughts, good deeds.
! Sleep at night and work in the day.
Nature is our loving mother. Love
her in return-study her-appreciate
her, and she will hold you in her low
ing arms and sing you lullaby, as
care casts anchor in the shadow of a
dream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
by T. K. 0glesby.)

In the New York Times of Novem-
her % last there was letter from
Charles Francis Adams, with the fol-
lowing statement about and quotation
from the German Emperor, Will
helm II:
when the first contingent of the
German army was sent out on the
China expedition in 1900 the Emperor
personally addressed them in these
words:
When you meet the foe you will
defeat them. No quarter will be given.
No prisoners will be taken. Let all
who fall into your hands be at your
mercy, Just as the Huns thousand
years ago, under the leadership of At
tia, aimed a reputation in virtue Of
which they still live in historical ira
dition, so may the name of Germany
known in such a manner in China that
no Chinaman will ever dare look ask
ance at German"
So spoke the Kaiser in 1900, says MIR.
Adams. The speech was made, it
seems at Bremen, and was reported
by a Bremen paper, and that report
was quoted in the London Times OF
July 80, 1900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
Keen Faith With Xoursalf.

Success in life means keeping ones
faith with oneself and with ones
friends. 1t means being content to
travel along the path of righteousness
in spite of the fact that worldly good
and ease do not lie along that path.
Most of all 1t means Ito be honest, to
be kind, to earn little and to spend
little less" and to take Joy in the
world and to spread happiness and Joy
70 all Lear you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21

GRAFTON. These are few illustrations
of the widespread improvement.
"Thirty-six corporations have been
formed in the past week with mini
mum capital stocks aggregating ST.
O2S,45O.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Bridges, Hillsborough county, Flor
Ida, and Walker county, Alabama;
church buildings, Atlanta, Ca, Merid-
ian, Miss; dormitory, Natchez, Miss,
factory building, Titusville, Fla. road,
Bibb county, Ala; school buildings,
Conyers, Ga, Heidelberg Pinellas
Park and Raiford, Fla; Spartanburg,
S. c.; school building to be remodeled,
Charleston, S. c.; theater building,
Bradentown, Fla; paving Girard,
Ala; sewers and waterworks systems,
Hartwell, Ca, and New Smyrna, Fla;
warehouse, Andalusia, Ala; wharf and
dock Improvement, Mobile, Ala. Y. M.
c. A. building, Clemson College, S. C.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Bridge, Leland, Miss; cold storage
plant, Mobile Ala; courthouse, Web
ster county, Ga; factory building,
spantanburg, S. c.; paving, Girard,
Ala; road, st. Lucie county, Florida;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
ONE YEARS BASEBALL
WAR" WREAKS HAVOC

Already the big guns have
crippled the giant industry, for
that is what baseball has grown
to be-" writes Wray in the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. Here are
some of the effects of the war,
after only one year of it:
One major magnate, owner of
several clubs, insolvent; liabili-
ties $1,7OO,OOO.
Another major magnate forced
to dispose of his league hold
ings.
Hall of fame ditto the cham
pionship autos) abandoned.
At least two Glass AA clubs
wrecked and unable to continue.
At least four leagues unable to
continue their former circuits.
Falling off of about 30 per
cent. in gate receipts during
1914.
Minor league players ofrced to
accept jobs at big cuts in sal
airy.
Another year of this nobody
at-home" stuffs and some fine
town lots will be advertised or
sale, where formerly stood base
ball parks. In fact, in st. Louis
there is sure to be one such in
the near future, unless we tack
on 100000 population before
Easter.
Proving effectually that not all
the concrete in baseball is in
the grandstands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-21
How To Give ouInIne To Children

FEBR1LI NE Is the trademark name given to ar
improved Quinine. Its Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take 1t and never know 1t is Quinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cauno
taks ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate mo-
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Tt,
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pul
pose Ask for ounce original package. TIN
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents