davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Brooke Brewer, St. Alban Splinter,
Has Ability of Olympic Champion
Showed Flashes of Ability by
Trimming Lippincott and
Patterson in Georgetown
Indoor Games.
PROMINENT GRID STAR
greatest sprinters in the world and IT
this he was not far from wrong.

greatest sprinters in the world and in
this he was not far from wrong.
There were many people who had never
| heard Of Brewer. never seen him run and
many so-called experts" decried his vic
| tory over Patterson and Lippincott as a
| flash in the PAN"
That Brewer isn't flash In the pan
was proved on Franklin Field last Satur-
day when he ran the 100 yards In Ia
seconds and the 900 yards in y 40 sec
onds IN the Middle States scholastic
championships.
The St. Alban lad had no sooner got
into his street clothing than spokesman
from a half dozen colleges began to In
terview him on his possible selection of
a college-for Brewer intends to go TO
college. and it is necessary for him to
make his own way.
Like. Football Game.
But Brewer is not as much interested
In running as some would imagine. He
would rather play baseball or football.
He leans especially toward the gridiron
game. But a few years ago Pendleton.
the best Splinter that Princeton had in
years gave up the track team for the
baseball and football teams because OF
the two sports proposition at Princeton
and even now the Harvard coaches are
having hard work keeping Wilcox. their
great quarter-miler. on the team. He
wants to play baseball So Brewer Is not
alone in wishing TO do something he can't
do quite as we'll as sprint.
If he sticks TO sprinting and doesn't
do too much Of II until he natures. he
should be the greatest 100 yards runner
America ever turned out.
1t may be said that Brewer doesn't
think that Howard Drew can heat him
over the 100 yards route. and If he can
get to San Francisco for the national
championships he will endeavor to make
good this assertion.
Green Given Credit.
But even wit hthis marked Olympic
ability which Brewer possessed when
he entered the St. Alban School.
credit for his recent achievements and
raise to national scholastic fame is
laid at the door of no other than
his capable and competent coach,
George Green.
A maker of champions is the style
in which this una ssuming tutor of the
athletes at the Wisconsin avenue in
stitute is being dubbed by his many
friends and followers of the schola site
sports in this vicinity. because it was
not initial making OF a champion.
Working with a small number Of
students. and most of the time Green
is slightly handicapped by these
youngsters not showing any natural
ability. but he has always been able
to offset this handicap and make a
winner out of nearly every team which
has recently sported the colors of the
Blue and White schoL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BREWER AND CARTER
AGAIN in LIMELIGHT
St. Adams Splinter and Miller Put
Uu Creditable Performance at
Princeton Games.

Princeton. y. j.. May 22.-The track and
field athletes from Mercersburg. ran
away with the lnterscholastic meet here
today when they amassed 81 points
against Hill Schools 36 l-2. Central High
School. of Philadelphia, % 1-2, and Law
renceville. %.
Considering the state of the track,
some of the performances were remark
able. notably those of Brewer, of ST.
Adams. In the 100-yard and 2eo-yard
dashes He won the former in Iol and
the latter in S.3
Carter, of st. Adams. took third place
In the mile run, being beaten out by
Shields. of Mercersburg. in 40 3-S. Reed
Mercersburg, was second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
ST. LOUIS WINS BY
PUMMELING M'HALE

6, Louis. Nav 1.-The Browns fell
unon Marty McHale for six singing
blows in the eighth that produced five
runs and defeated the Yankees, to :.
James allowed three hits, a wild throw
tv Severoid giving the Yankees their two
scores. Donovans squad dropped out of
first place down to third by losing today.
Score:
x.r York - 900 90 % ?
9, IrIis ..... o q o 0 % Is 10
McHale and Sweenep: James. Weiman. and
S.yerod and Agnew. Cmpres-Mesrs Conneny
and Chill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
HURLERS'
WILDNESS IS FATAL

Detroit. May 22.-Detroit took the
second game OF the series from the
Athletics. to ,. Lack of control of
the Mack pitchers was the cause of
the result Wyckoff walked six men
In five innfnGs. while Bush gave three
bases on balls in one inning. Score.
RH Z.
Phiadelphia ...-.... o 90 oee-s !,
Detroit. 49, o iellr-
Cuairo-Mr. EvasA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
FIELDERS' VICTORY
RETARDS TERRIERS

ST. Louis, May 22.-Newark lost a chance
to 60 into a tie for the first place by
losing to the Fielders today. to :. kai-
serling was no puzzle to the Terriers.
Manager Fielder Jones was notified be-
fore the game that he was suspended Tor
three days for his run-in with Umpire
Mccormack yesterday.
RI Z.
N.rrk locolo 90 o
&, Louis ........ o rs L
Ba.teries-Easering Whitehose and Rariden:
payenpor, and Hartley. Cmpirs-Mesxs McCor-
mack and Westerelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BRAVES FIGHT HARD.
BUT CUBS WIN GAME

Boston. May 22.-Bresnahan's run In
the ninth today gave the Cubs s
TO victory over the Braves, the
visitors taking the series
Free hitting gave the home team
four runs in the seventh. hut James
failed TO hold the Cubs Zimmerman
got a homer over the left field fence
r II T.
"hicago. .-.......-.... . q 0 Is s
Boston .............. o o. Z
Bstterics- Vaughn. SrHndridSe. Hmmphries and
Rresnshsr: Tyler James and Whaling and Ira
,esser. UriUires-MessIs Ryron and Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
WHITE SOX HIT HARD
AND NOW TOP LEAGUE

Chicago. May 22.-Hammerins Ruth
and Collins at will the White SOY
beat the Red Sox IL to TODAY.
clambering Into first place in the
American, League. Benz hurled for
Chicago. After his team-mates had
put the game on Ice Benz let up in
the latter innings. In the last round
the Red Sox scored two runs on NC
Nally's triple, Hooper's double ana a
bunt by Gamer
4. b. 3.
Chicago. IsBssle 1-li a ,
Doean.. ......... eeeleee A3u
1stsatsD-RstA. Collins an fAaaas and Car.
aOna; l0n and eehalk snd Dali. UGarn-
1NR o'1SusAlis ~ uilAshEasl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Rex VS.. Cardinals Today.

In an effort TO tie up the ssries between the
two clubs the Rex A. O. VIII present their strongest
lineup asaiust the Alexandria Cardinals today
in the yirKinia city. King Coe. who has not
started befRs this season. Win more than likely
toe the slab With Jimmie Oakley BIZ
Neit.ey on the receiving End. Tho players are
requested to mest at Twelfth srsst and PsnnUi-
vania avsnus promptly at IL .. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

Frst base by eTors-Western. Z: Eastern. 2
Left on bases-Westeru, s; Eastern. 9. First base
BY Shields, none out in ninth Dyer, l. Hits
mzde-Of Shields. :. Struck out-By Peck &:
BY Shields. s.; by Dyer. l. Threebsse hit-Tomlin.
Sacrihc. hit-Peine. Stolen baees-Stearns. Peine,
Peyton. Sergent. Peck. Whelchell. oBrien. Roddy.
Dyer (2D Rice Triple play-Shields to Newman
to Thoruett. Wild pitch-Dyer. Passed ball
Tomlin Cmpire-Mr shurtlef. Time of game
> hours and - minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
NATIVITY. 10: St. Johns ?

The baseball team q the choir Of the Ch,r,l
Of the Maturity journeyed to Arlington, Va r.,
terday and scored victory over the strong. team
Of ST. Johns b q 10 to count. Features Of the
game were the pitching Of Jack Beidel. Of The
visitors. and the good hitting Of ,zambo," of the
st. Johns The choir made the trip to Ariinston
the raeats Of the SECRETARY Il the Nativity sun
day School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

At Montreal Richmond. Z: Montreal. s.
At observation-disclosures. l: Toronto. I. Second
esme Providence 2: Toronto. ).
At BuifaIo-Jersey City. p Buffalo. 9. Second
game. Jersey City. 10; Buffalo. T.
At Rochester-N Newark. 3: Rochester. Il Second
game-NewaIk. 2; Rochester. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Blue and White Athlete s
Performance of Century
in 94-5 Seconds Gives
Him Universal Distinction.
CREDIT IS DUE GREEN
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Central track team is beaten for the
first time in thirteen years.
This is the headline of the local news
papers back in the spring of 1912. when
the athletes from Western High School
romped away with the interscholastic
meet held on SatlecS' Field.
1t was a memOra BILE occa sion-first. be-
cause of the fact that Coach Bill Foley's
crack Central High School team. thereto
fore undefeated in track meet. was
beaten, and. second. because the brilliant
Western High School relay team ran first
in the relay race. in which 'Nubby'
Jones. at that time captain Of the Red
and White four. and at present a star
with the Georgetown track team. was
given credit for breaking the tape in
his part of the four forty which made
up the mile in the relay in fifty seconds
fat
Bearing his part Of the burden while
wearing the red jersey of the Western
High School team was a diminutive ath-
lete one Brooke Brewer. on this relay
four which trimmed the Central crowd.
While still in his freshman year at the
school across the creek this small but
heet-footed athlete jumped into promi-
hence by being picked to run in third
position on this victorious quartet
He had previous to this distinguished
himself by being second to Jones at the
finish in three dash events. and also by
landing the honCrs in two other short
hikes. on this memorable occasion in the
local schoolboys' circles the followers of
the track sport first witnessed the work
of Brewer. and ever since he has kept
himself constantly in the eyes Of the
scholastic followers of sport
His recent achievement Of doing the
century dash in nine and four-fifth Sec
onds has brought him before the eyes of
up this remarkable time have good
now experts of the cinder path through
can see in the ability of this diminutive
hiker worlds records and Olympic fame
Brewer shows Class.
Brewer entered the Cathedral School in
tn" fall of 1913 and il was not five months
before he had erased the names of Crane.
Small and other athletes Of the Blue and
White institute completely off the board
In the annual track games of the
GEORGETOWN University in March of 1914,
this i6-year-old athlete with a two-foot
handicap on Jimmy Patterson and Dom
aid Lippin2ott. of Olympic fame who
were running under the coIors of old
Penn. breasted the tape in first position.
showing his heels to one of the classiest
fields that ever toed the mark in Con-
NcntIon Hall
Evidently the Handicapped thought
Brewer was pretty good or he would
have had more than two feet start OF
Penn : great sprinters. He proved even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BUFFEDS ARE AIDED
BY KAYSEE ERRORS

Kansas City May 2c-Three errors by
Johnston and one bv Brown in the
Eighth gave Buffalo three runs and Kan
sas City was beaten today. ; to >. Ander-
snn allowed one walk which forced in
Kansas City's first run Three singles
n the ninth scored the other one. Score:
II T.
RusaIo ........... o q 0 % 0
kansss CitN ...-...... 9 . y ?
Rsrteries-Anderson and BIaG: Iohnsnn. Hcnuing
.nd Brown. Umpire>-NIessrs tombstone and Fyte
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

G,r,s,de- I. E. I. : First base on halls-of
Lvrch, :, Innings ritched-Bv Lynch, , by
Ferguson. :. nv Johnson, ,. nv duncan !. nus
-. ne ! -rcr, &. of Ferguson >. off Duncan. ,.
struck c,i, ~ Lynch. !; by johnson. ); hy Dun
can Three-has. hit-DcrrolN. Sacrince NJ
Irhnson Sacrifice Ay-H White. stolen ha.r'
r.-ru,on Crnske- ~ !. LynchS Rosers ~ II
VIII. p,.u.d raIl-RsndaIl. RaIk-Lvnch I'm
rre- Mr.. Woodward Time Of game hour. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures. ): Cleveland. o.
At Kansas Cty-Kansss City. :; Columbus. O.
At St Psul-St Paul. :: Louisville.
At acknowledgements !: Indianapolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Sycamore After Games.

The Sycamore Athletic Club has organized for
the and vrsd like 10 arrange games With
any teams averaging II IA year. Of arr Manager
westcott has secured the services If some II the
Rest talent In the city. and expects In win tI,,
Guardianship for teams that age. Address Harry
A. Westcott. u street southeast In regards IA
games Yankees and Hartford Midsets pr.ferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Rraddocks Play Soldier.

Toiay the Braddocks Iourney 70 Fuft W hAhlnston
10 oppose Lieut.. KiIbnrnes crack army tean- The
northwest outfit has eeen strengthened by the ne
tu,n a Handy and Sutton and putting M .
.,rons nd for the independent championship d the
pistric.. The Bnddocks challenge any team bid
dins for the championship. Address william G.
Mose 1910 " street northwest. Alec spscsr vii
,xiri today'a name, whils Gsttinss viii ncsivs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BROWNS FEAT MAKES
BROOKFEDS WINNERS

Chicago. May 1.-Leading his team
mates in the hitting department with
single and triple and scoring two runs.
Brown famed seven Brooklynites and al
lowed no passes in today's game. which
the Whales won. to 2. Errors by
Brooklyn allowed the Whales to score on
four Of the five safeties.
Marion threw the ball away in the
third with a double play in sight and the
bases full The Brookfeds got eight hits.
one of them q homer BY Pratt in the
third. Score:
p,rollxn - 90 looioo e3 )
Cbic,eo .. oo2e1 % "a o
Batteries-Marion and Pratt; Brown and Wilson
UmpireS-Messrs Brennan and Shannon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

President HsdsD, q IT, 1sownA III vsek m-
phstiealr denisd r1psFlD e dsde q fAisd DsO,
ma Austin % u DsAa - - - ln1a,11
HarpA Jsayyin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

The New York Club has released Catcher P,eae,
Ing. the Patterson recruit. to the Richmond Club az
the International League under an optional sr,e.
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

better than the Handicapped thought and
heat the Penn sprinters by the margin of
his handicap and ran the distance in
> % seconds. In his semi-fnal heat he
had run that time. too. Previously he
had won a 5o-yard scratch race for school
boys in ; 3-5 seconds.
Predicted as n Champ.
The writer in an interview with Pete
Carsey, who refereed the games, remem-
hers this well-known cinder path experts
comment on the st. Albau athlete. Car
sey sees all kinds of good things ahead
for Brewer and predicted if he was
properly coached he would be one OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

ne only Giant ontheldsf who b hitting TIE 6n
hard tbso days = Bob Besesef. To fonsr cardt-
nal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

he Cincisaati Club has resaased Pifch1 Peal
nttey b tAs sah Lsbs Shs q u Fsdae osass
Hnngun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
CherrYdale VIM.

Ths strong chsnydais A. c. ysstarday defsatsd
the EmasA 4. O. to 2. rhs soors:
cssmd.,. A. O.. issssissS y .
nneFsiA A: c.. ii esS1o - u .
Dssasssss-Payns ~ Haenaa; I0s - GnvA
CuphD-Ns. HAndltsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn.
st. Louis. 6: Newark =
buffalo, ): KanAAs City. 2
Pittsburgh Baltimore, rain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
National.

Chicago. 5; Bostons4.
Other games postponed (rain).
GAMES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Washington at Cleveland.
Boston al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American.

Cleveland. :. Wash. 6 Cl2 innings).
Detroit. !: Athletics. >.
St. Louis. s: New York. =.
Chicago, II; Boston, 8.
TODAY'S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Chict GandiI Triples

CnNrIxrEp on rAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

La Fohl. the veteran catcher who
last year managed the watsrhurY
club Of the Eastern Association. ana
who Is temporarily In charge or
Cleveland. II the man who developed
Guy Morton. the young pitcher who|
has been creating such furors here
this season WILLIAM pED3.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29
Live Stock Market

Reported by National Live STOCK
Commission Co., National Stock Yards
H., every Monday.
Today's hog market was vir.
tually a shipper and city butcher
deal. They brought the good
weight hogs a dime lower than
Saturday, with pigs l5c 10 25r
lower. At the decline bulk of
receipts of 1880 went to ont.
siderS. Packers made virtually
no attempt to buy until later.
Although there We're hut few
hogs left they were bidding
$3.50 for the choice, good weight
hogS-20c under the early top,
hut they secured nothing To
speak of. the late arrivals being
carried over. Bulk Of the good
hogs l2o pounds upward. went
to shippers and butchers at
$50 to SIS: pigs 30 to 10
lbs at s. to $40; light pigs
s.. Is to ST, -. with rough hogs
Sc IS to s.. Chicago'S top 500
today.
The cattle market was active
and steady at the prices in force
late last week. Receipts of 100
head was exceedingly light but
with Chicago having a goodly
run of 2l,o00. chances of price
improvement went glimmering
at the outset.
Sheep receipts 300. Market
steady. Good to choice wool
lambs $3.50 to sl0Ij: medium
to good at S9.15 to $40 %; WOO
ewes s. to SIS. Clipped lambs
$50 tn sa,22j: clip ewes s. to
S725 with bulk of the good Ten.
nessee spring lambs around
Sl0.7J.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29
Is YOUR NAME HERE"
Roll of Honor.

The following have our thanks
for cash on subscription:
". II. Moore. Lindsay, Calf.
Kinda Brazeal, Mansfield.
Robert Wood, Hartville.
Alvah Richardson, Hartville.
D.C.Carter, H~artville.
F. c. Hagan, Mansfield.
Allen Harris, Cedar Gap.
E.B. Morris, Cedar Gap.
Frank Ruediger, Mansfield.
Mrs. {. H. Osborn. Spokane.
Wash.
Mack Davis, Mansfield.
{. f. Cathcart. Mansfield.
Miss Minnie McNaul Holman.
Seligman. Ariz.
j. ". Shinpaugh, Shenandoah.
Iowa
NJ. l. Gllley, Mansfield.
W. I. Baker, Mansfield.
Harry Woodruff. Seligman.
l.. A. Short, Trinidad, Colo.
Thomas Dean. Mansfield.
j. A. Dixon. Mansfield.
Judge Argus Cox. Springfield
Earl Cauble, Mansfield.
National Live Stock Commits
sion Co, National Stock Yards.
III.
Mrs. Minnie Myers. Los An
geles, Calf.
Charles Davis, Mansfield.
5 H. Robertson. Macomb.
J. c. Carter. Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29
School Cases Tried

Tuesday two school district
boundary cases were tried before
John NJ. Carter, county Superin.
tendent of schools, and a board
OF arbitrator selected by him to
assist in the trials.
One of the cases arose on Pea
Ridge between districts 6J and
is, and the other near Astoria
between districts 10 and 36. In
each district one or more of the
patrons had before the annual
school meeting petitioned for an
election asking to be voted in
the adjoining district, At the
election in each instance the dis
trict to which they desired to
join voted in favor of the change,
while the district in which they
were in voted not to change.
The petitioners thcreupon at,
tempted to appeal to the county
superintendent and and a board
of arbitratorS composed of Eos
ter Rippee, ChaS. Haworth, Selph
Jones and William Crawford.
Each side employed counsel,
but cases were thrown out by
the superintendent because OF
the fact that in neither district
had the petitioners filed a writ,
ten appeal as provided by law,
having merely orally stated
their case to the superintendent.
The districts will now remain
as they were until again voted
on.-HartvilIe Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29
Rembert Rumblings

Roy Williams called at j. f.
Hake'S Friday night.
Bertha Young called on Mrs.
J. +. Hake Friday night.
A crowd of boys enjoyed a
fox hunt Saturday night.
f.. b.. Coday and wife visited
at Hose Young's Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Cora Williams called on
Mrs. l.. W. Hensley Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Thora and Elsie Young
visited at Hose Young'S Satur.
day night.
Frank Coday, Bud and How.
ard Williams are spending a few
days on the river.
Misses Ava and Etie Jones
called or Misses Dallie and Noel
Hensle.y Saturday night.
Mrs. Sam Adamson, of Hart.
vile, visited her brother, EIihu
Coday, from Thursday till Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Cora Williams and child.
rem, Opal and Maize, were all
night guests at Elihu Coday's
Friday night.
Preaching at Pleasant Hill ev-
cry first Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. c. n.
Findley, Pastor.
Mrs. Nancy Scott, daughters,
Verba and Irene, and son, Ed
gar, visited at j. L.. Williams
Saturday night.
CRAZY MADGE..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29
Macomb Mentions

''' y " l'H' "''N'J
Nath Graves was a Norwood
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Nath Graves spent Mon.
day at George Shorts.
Perry Dake and wife spent
Sunday at John Woody's.
Clyde Hagan's and family Wis.
tied at Mr.. Dante'S Sunday.
Nath Graves spent Sunday
with Harve Graves and family.
Chris Tyson and wife spent
Saturday night with Nath
Graves.
Henry Royal and famiIy visit.
ed his parents, Joe Royal and
wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Roy Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs, Dora
Robertson, Friday afternoon.
Rev. John Novels filled his reg.
ular appointment at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, s. II. Robertson and
children spent Saturday night
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29

and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Grin Findley. Mr.. Rob.
ertson spent Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sours at.
tended church here Saturday
and spent the night at S. Fl.
RObcrtson'S.
Misses Ollie, Alva, Ruby and
Claribel Frye, Ethel Robertson
and Nellie Dake took supper
with Leila Findley Saturday and
attended church Saturday night.
The following from Macomb
were at George Shorts Monday
night: W, II. Brake and wife,
John Garner and wife, Conley
Turner and wife, Misses Clara
SourSby and Mae Nelson and
Paul McCalIister.
SUNSHINE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-29

Ira and Raymond Young left
for Medicine Bow, Wyo.. last
Wednesday.
We see our old friend Chas.
Borders in Mansfield again. He
doesn't like Oklahoma guess.
Mrs. Drue Turner and Mrs.
Maggie Bradfeld visited Mrs.
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. Rowland, Saturday.
Mrs. S. +. Douglas and child.
rem, from Douglas county. visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
d. Rowland from Friday until
Sunday.
We are still having lovely
spring weather, and how CRATE.
full we should be to see every.
thing looking so cheerful. 1t
certainly makes our hearts glad.
The young people of this part
of the country StOrmed Mr..
Rowland's Sunday evening and
had singing. He says Come
again, soon, children, and storm
Us again
Brother farmer, can't we take
courage and do our very best to
show how much We appreciate
what our great Creator has done
for us by our works and acts of
kindness in helping one another
and trying to make this good old
world better
YOU KNOW.