davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
Married Fifty Years

.. 4"... ..fH
Sunday was the golden wed
ding anniversary of Wm. Fugc
aud wife, and also Mrs. Fuge's
6st. birthday anniversary. Their
children and neighbors took ad
vantage Of the day Ia gather at
their hnme in Mansfield aud give
them Il surprise dinner, and a
genuine surprise it pro"ed to
he. II expected some of thu
children in,' said Mr.. Fugt,
but was certainly surprised
Ewhen | saw so many people com
ing in
Mr.. Fuge will celebrate his
list birthday anniversary Dec
|l3. He was born in Devnnsh re,
England, coming to America
when ynnng. Mrs. Fuge is a
native OF Pennsylvania, and it
was at Phillipsburg, Pa, that
this couple we're united in MARI.
age so years ago. They came to
Wright County, Mo, in the
spring of 1870, locating near
what is now the site of Mans.
field. But then there was no
Mansfield. The railroad was
then being constructed between
st. Louis and Springfield. and
Mr. Fuge and wife came on the
train " far as Lebanon. t king
the stage from Lebanon to
Mafshfeld, and making the trip
to their new Wright county home
overland. On the same d,y that
their stage stage coach reached
Marshtield the railroad also
reached that place, so il they had
arranged IL day later they could
have come by train m Marsh.
field. They have ever since made
their home in this vicinity and
are among our best and most
highly respected citiZans.
Among those present at tn"
surprise dinner we're W.T.. Fuge,
wife and three children; u. j..
Ward, husband and three chill.
dren; G.. Il. Fuge, wife and three
children; S. II Fuge, wife and
three children; j. A. Fuge, wife
and three children; w. A. New.
ton, wife and daughter; J. NJ.
Newton. wife and son; VIM. Pax.
ton, wife and daughter; II. Il.
Breazeale and wife; Mrs. J. Dix.
on; John Rippee; Thomas Rose.
year, wife and son; G. W. Trip,
wife and two daughters: Dr.. r.
M. Rogers and wife; Mrs. N. A.
Rupee; Mrs. N. Skies; j. X. p.
Coday and wife; George Coday,
wife and three children; lanes
Harvey; Mrs. Ross and two
grandchildren 81 in all. Fred
Fuge and wife of Newton sent
presents. All came with best
wishes for this excellent couple,
and with many nod things to
numerous to mention.
All had a highly enjoyable time,
aud the occasion was q most de.
lightful one for the Surprisers as
we'll as for the surprised.
-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

W H. Brakes of Macomb have
been here during the week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

Ezra Dennis has moved his
carpenter shop from the build.
ing next to Jack Rippen's barb T.
shop to the building next door to
Tarah Tarbutton's garage.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
You Love to Linger

Over a glass of our ginger ale. 1t
has the snap and go To it that
tickleS your palate and fills you
with vim. And there's a reason
for it-there's Il reaso why all
our bottled goods are good: and
the reason is-purity. Doctors
prescribe Ginger Ale; nothing
better with that gold. Ask your
dealer or send rs us If they won't
supply you.
Electric BOttling Company
Springfield. Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
Snow of the Season

Mansfield was visited by the
first snow of the season Thurs.
day, in company with a cold
snap. But the weather soon
changed for the better and I'VE
are once again enjoying our ItaI
ian climate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
Do You Have Kidney 2
Trouble Signs of Danger .

Rackache, dizziness and headache,
with ''specks before. the eyes, irregu-
lar heart action and liver trouble. The
severity Of the early symptoms depend
ing upon the amount OF poisons which
the kidneys have allowed to remain in
the system,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

southern hemisphere countries. and
arrives at a total estimated consump-
tion Of 3,s36,64S,364 bushels. Taking
INTO account all existing wheat. given
TINS consumption figure, the report
iihds that The wheat surplus by July 81
next Will be but 46,2Sl ,609 bushels ana
mat this surplus will exist because of
lhe preceding abundant harvest
whereby 345, 3S5, ,l4O bushels of stored
wheat were available to and to this
years consumption. This years total
wheat crop Is therefore but 3,49l,2G3.-
224 bushels last year.
The report estimates the stores OF
Russian wheat 40 far unavailable for
hclltarv reasons at total Of 5OS-
Jeo,0OO bushels. If this wheat is re-
leased AT any time within the next
calendar year. the food situation will
De made easier. tho not II the next
harvest fails.
oO,00O.O0O Bushels Available.
The reports definite figures deal
with the five important food crops OF
the northern hemisphere, wheat rye,
barley, oats and corn. ''It should be
porne In mind 1t states, that these
northern hemisphere crops are 9S per
cent " those of the whole world for
wheat, 9S.9 of those OF rye, gs.l per
cent of the barley. 97S of the oats.
and "42 of the corn The crops IN
the northern hemisphere lately gath
cred. taken as a whole, are undoubt-
cdly bad. The wheat figures for 1916.
1918. and the average of the five. I
year period Of l909-l3 are respectively |
eH1,7O6,OOO quIntlls; 5.406, 0Oc |
lurtars; and 925,316.OOO quintaIs. Ir |
other words -this years crop is only |
IO.2 per cent Of that of the prey ious !
year. and s49 per cent of the aver
tge. "a quintal is 3 2-3 bushels).
For the five cereals, the grand totals
hdicdte the present years yield as
at ss.7 per cent Of that OF 1915 ard
loO.l per cent Of the nve-year perioo.
These totals are 3IS2,697 900 quintals
or~ 1916; 1856, 10000 quintais fer
."l5; and 3.17S.342, 900 quintals for
he five-year average
Taking INTO count estimates of the
omins harvests in the southern hem
sphere. the report gives as the whole
worlds surplus tnot yield) for these
i've cereals 12,i0s, 900 quintals (G32.-
G2 ,GG6 buShelS) and the total sirn .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
WORLD FOOD SUPPLY
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Economy Will Be Necessary to
Avoid Distress Before
- Next Harvest.

(Correspondente Of The Associated Press
HOME. Dec. 24.-Tne International
In.tltutC OF AgriCuNur. has published
report under the TIL. Has. the
Next IIarvcst?"
|he report took nto consideration
flNe unfavorable factors the failurc
or the northern hemisphere harvest, ,
Of the year ending Ju,y 81 and par
tlcularly those Of Canada and the
uhited states the unreleGsed crops OF
ltussia owing to the continued clos.
ing OF the pardanclles the extra and
unusual consumption of food by the
armies the Increased difficulty Of
transporting crops; and the fact that
normally the worlds food consNmp-
uonin creases year by year, party
due to population Increases. ami
whereby crop which does no more
,''"H ttidih 10 an dnt"cejent average
Is actually an insufficient one.
The general conclusion of the re
port, while not favorable, indicates
that II every nation. irrespective OF
tnose AT war, exercise close economy
tnere may be narrow margin or sur
Plus food left at the beginning of the
next harvest year. II is also made
c!en.' that should the next harvest be
no oettor tRan the present. the situa-
uon VIII be serious.
surplus Very Small.
The repcrt states: "It is clear that
no one can estimate with any ureci- |
sion what may be the actual consump- |
tion OF the world during the period !
DIVIDING US from the next harvest"
However. II places the consumption of
wheat n the northern hemisphere
at 2,337, 500, 900 bushels, |
adds To this the consumption OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

luckily ! happen TO be an insurance
agent, and ] can insure YOU against
Sllpplng op banana peclings or even
ON Il cake Of lee for the small sum Of
- week. and the first time you
slp after being insured one of ou,
automobiles, with absolutely no adyer.
USING on the outside. viii take Won
nome for sI29, or II you prefer. TO
any old hospital
'The idca!" scoffed the enrage-
woman; ITS too much"
'liut think Of the risk We run" pir-
huod smooth. Nov. other kinds of
Insurance, such as insurance AGAINST
"'Ihg bottcn 10y wild beasts come as
low as $40 month"
"Ill take one Of them" she said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Obcying Orders,

Tickets, please" yelled the inspec-
tor at "A railway station TO a lNntlc-
man VINO, as season ticket ho'der for
sometime, believed his face was so
vcI known that there was no need
Tor him to show his ticket
My face Is my ticket" replied the
gentleman, greatly ANNOYED
NelI.' said the inspector. rolling
back his sleeyc and displaying a pow
,riul fist. my orders are TO punch
al tickctsn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Noble Family Extinct.

NUREMBERG. Germany, Dee. "a. -
Llcnte nant Bohaim Won Schwalzbach,
SCION or one of the Oldest noble fam
mes In Germany and the last male
member of the family, has been killed
at tne eastern tEeater OF war.
Lieutenant Won Behaim is n direct
descendant Of Martin Bchaim, re-
howned explorer and sailor who -
said probably to have been a colleague
or Columbus and who himself under
TOOK, at the end OF the fifteenth
century, trips to the coast Of Africa
that extended as far as the Cape OF
food Hope He Is said TO have com
pleted the first globe" of the world
when Is still In the possession of the
l'ohrim family in Nuremberg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Defended by "A \u,y

In one Of the schools of st. Paul.
Mimi, a fifth grade class was asked
III examinations to name five coun-
tries Of Europe. their capitals ana
forms of government.
After naming four correctly. n boy
concluded with this statement: "Th"
capital of switzerland is Berne. They
have no form of government because
they can hide in the mountains. -
ifo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
MR.. SM00TH'S NEAT REBUFF
Insurance Agent Came Near '.Puttinc
His Foot IN IL"

Slipping on an untenanted banana
skin, the homely young woman sat ON
the pavement with an unmusicnl
splash with efficient presence OF
NINA Eustacc smooth. agent for the
General and Particular Insurance
company, slipped on another peel and
sat down beside her, with two NUT
tered curses.
Accidents will happen on the best
regulated pavements. won't they" he
observed with a snarl "Oh. we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
The New Acc.

Ford Papa Well. son, what did
YOU learn in school today?
Son-Aw, not much, dad. We
hadda couple Of two roelers in his
tory three reel travelog in geog-
Ihphy and split reel nature study.
They usta give us n wild west pitcher
once In a while, but they don't do
IL no more. Widow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Answer 10

II am greatly worried Am en-
gagged to young man and don't
know whether ! love him or not"
ANSWER: Don't worry Women
who have been married for years
feel that way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

promptly II always was n great one
for bargains And she handed him
her card which read Mile Kutie.
wild Animal Trainer. Lions, Tigers
and Leopards Specially"
Excuse me "A moment, | gotta see
man. st1mmcrcd Eustace smooth,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
HOi pOllOi.

Well" said the diamond pin
"Christmas Us near at hand. guess
III be the star Of the occasion"
No doubt you will" assented the
holiday necktie. Il am merely classl-
fled as among those presents"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
NlaNllc So.

"wombat writes such kindly
novels"
ink"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

iu@ AT the disposa! OF international
uhde at 100000 quintals (Jl.OG3.-
S32 bushels).
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
GREATEST CAME, ETC. WILL HAPPEN TODAY
HOW THEY BAT TODAY

Without a chance that it may be refuted, the statement is made that today's game between the White Sox and Outlaws will "ondoubtably' be the greatest example of the G. A. J.
 Without a chance that it may De ever seen here. Clarence Pinney says so, and he never exaggerates. At any rate, the SoX and Outlaws will pull off the second game slnce the Mesa and Tempe teams dropped out of the valley schedule and left the three Phoenix outfits to battle each other into a state of exhaustion of the vocal muscles.
 1 One Anderson, a post officer. VIII | hurl for the Sox. He done 1t before
 and he can do it again. On the other l hand, instead of having man to
 toss the old snowflake (whateVer that is), the Outlaws will depend on | the dependable Mister Harvey Miller ] to do their moundwork.
 1 Hire a little salesman af The he- publican office A want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
JOHNSTON WINS TITLE
 IN THRILLING MATCH

DEL MONTE, Cal, 24.-William ? M. Johnston, national tennis cham pion won the Pacific States cham pionship here today after a thrill ling struggle with Clarence Grif- fin, joint holder with Johnston of the national doubles title. The scole was s-7, GA, 5-7. 9-7.
 With Che exception of the sec ond. every set went to deuce, both men using all the skill at their command in an exhibition of tennis that kept the big. gallery on tirtoe throughout the contest.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
THRONG SEES
 ROBBINS MN Z
Folks Who Gathered in
 Brooklyn to Behold the Double Defeat of J. Me
 Graw Said to Set the
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, June 24-What was said to be the largest crowd that ever attended ball game in Brooklyn saw the Superbas take a double header from the New York Giants today 6 to and to 4 Score:
 Firet game.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
eBatted for Evans in

+Patted for Stanage in 7th.
 Batted for Roland in 7th.
 asoBatted for Cunningham in 11th.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .......OO4 900 300 12--1O Detroit O2O 203 900 To s
 SUMMARY -Two-base hits: Gra- ney. Smith, O'Neill. Heilman. Three base hits Gandil, Bush, Heilman. Bases on balls: Off Loudermilk :, off Coveleskie 3, off Dauss l, off Cunningham 8. Hits and earned runs: off Lowdermilk. 1 hit and ? runs in 1-3 inning; off Coveleskie 10 hits ard runs in 3 2-3 innings; off Bag by hit and l run in innings; off Dauss, hits and runs in 6 innings;
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
VI ItdSdU III III
 Philad delphia

*Ran for Burns in seventh.
 %@Batted for Demaree in seventh.
 By innings:
 Boston .. ..............O00 210 001-4 Philadelphia .. .....O01 100 000-2
 SUMMARY-Two- base hit: Cra- vath Home runs: Konetchy, Paskert Bases on balls: off Ragan, l. Hits and earned runs: Off Ragan, hits and run in 4 innings; off Hughes, ? hits and no run in innings: De- maree, hits and runs in : in nings McQuillan hit and no run in innings. Struck out: By Ragan, i; by Hughes, 9; by Demaree. ?; by McQuillan, 1. Empires: Byron and QnigleY.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
TANKS CLIMB
 TO 2ND PLACE
Fourth Double-Header Won by New York Americans Lands Them Up There; Washington Twice Victim of Peckmen
[Renublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IReDubIcah N. p. Leased Wre1
 NEW YORK. June 24.-New York climbed into second place today by again defeating Washington, twice. the scores being to 1 and 1 to ?.
 It was the fourth double-header won by the Yankees this season. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Heavy Hitting in Eleventh Gives Indians Victory in Fourth EXtra-Inning Bat tie With Tigers; Score is 10 to $
IRepubiican A. ?. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, June 24.-With the lead ership of the league at stake, Detroit and Cleveland today engaged in their fourth extra inning duel of the sea- son. and the Indians won, 10 to 8. Sporp.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEvEL GRIPS LEAD IN
 DESPERATE 11-ERAME BOUT

off Roland, 1 hit and runs in l inning off Cunningham. 6 hits. and 3 runs in innings Struck out: By Lowdermilk ?, by Coveleskie 1, by Dauss 8, by Cunningham ,. Empires: Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
St. Louis

NJ. Collins out hit by batted ball.
 NxRatted for Davenport in 9th
 SRatted for Lavan in Sth.
 ""Batted for Miller in Sth.
 Batted for Kooh in 7th.
 By innings:
 Chicago ........... 900 131 0OO-5 St Louis ...............00 900 200 O20-4
 SUMMARIZING base hits, Lavar. Weaver Severeid. Pratt CD, Shotton: three base hit. Pratt; bases on balls. off Plank 1. Williams ?: hits and earned runs, eff Williams and 1 it [ 1-3, Cicotte l and 1 in l 2-3, Plank } and in 8. Koob f and l in ? 2-3. Davenport none and none in 2; struck out, by Williams l. Plank ,, Koub ,, Davenport ?. Empires: Chill and Di- neen.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Second Game

R. II. F. Washington 200 100 000-- 3 : l New York 900 200 02x-4 1 Batteries: Ayers and Henry; Mog- ridge, Keating, Shawkey and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
HO|MERS BY CUBS SEND
 CAME BEYOND LIMIT
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 24.-Chicago and Cincinnati divided honors in two games today. Home runs by Chase and Safer helped make the first game twelve inning struggle which was won by Chi cago to 5 Score, first game:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
SOX SPLIT PLANK;
 BEAT BROWNS 5 ID 4
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

ST. LOUIS. June 24-Plank was bat ted from the box in the fifth inning today and Chicago won the last of the series from st. Louis, 5 to A.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
By innings:

Cincinnati OO2 030 900 O0O-5 13 4 Chicago 900 320 900 O01-6 13
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Clarke, Groh, Chase, Williams, Schulte. Home runs: Chase Safer. Bases on balls: Schneider l. Dale 3; Prendergast 2 Hits and earned runs: Off Schneider 10 and in 6: off Dale and in 6: Vaughn. 4 and none in 3: none out in 4th; Prendergast, and 3 in g. Struck out: By Schneider 3; by Dale 3; by Prendergast 3. Empires: Klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

LTErT7c'T5T'O"'I " ICtrs~u W UI PITTSBURG, June 24.-Pittsburg defeated St. Louis twice today by scores. of 4 to 2, and to 2. Scores:
 First game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Second Game

Cincinnati .... .O24 OO1 OOO-7 9 : Chicago .. .. GAO OlO 1OO-6 ,
 Batteries: Mitchell, Knetzer, Toney and Wingo; Brown, Lavender, Seaton, Packard and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York ......-...~. 110 100 010-4 Brooklyn 900 230 10x-6 SUMMARYA-Two-b base hits. Doyle, Stengel; threebase hits, Mowrey, Me Carty: bases on balls. off Coombs 7; hits and earned runs, off Anderson ( aud in 1-3: Mathewson , and none in l 2-3, Schupp and 1 in 2, Coombs ' and in g. struck, by Anderson ,, Coombs ). Empires: Eason and ODay.
 Second Game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

none and l in l, none out in ninth. Ames 1 and none, pitched to one bat ter struck out, by Doak l. Mamaux [. Umpires: Harrison and Rigler.
 Second Game.
 Score: R. H. F,. St. Louis ..... GOO O2O OO0-2 2 Pittsburg =. .. OSO 900 2t*-5 Il 0 Batteries. Hall and Gonzales; F. Miller and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
HOMERS AND ERRORS
 DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA
[Republican A. 9. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Home runs and errors figured in the game in which Boston defeated Philadelphia today to 7. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
BOSTON TAXES TWO
 FROM HE MACKMEN
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

:, BOSTON, June "A. - The Boston Americans took a. double header from Philadelphia today, to and ' to 8.
 PhiIadelnhia
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

New York ....... .001 010 00X-2
 SUMMARIZING base hit: Baker Bases on balls: off Caldwell, 3; off Boehling ,; off Gallia. ?. Hits anc earned runs: Off Boehling. 6 hits and runs in innings; off Gallia, 1 hi and no runs in ? innings; off Cald- well, run. Struck out: Caldwell, 4; ny Boehling, 3; by GaIlia, l. Empires owens and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Pittsburo

St Louis ..............00 900 900 OO9-3
 SUMMARY-Bases on balls, off Steele l Mamaux 2 hits and earned runs, off Doak and l in [. Steele
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
 American Leanue Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Salt Lake at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon.
 Tri- Copper League Mines vs. Shelter. at Ray.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

SBatted for Scott in 8th
 S*Batted for Carrigan in 9th.
 S"*Batted for Leonard in 9th.
 By innings: I Hiiduelpilld ....... UOU ZUO OU0-Z i'ps7Noii lUU UUU UUZ-0 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Walsh. Bases on balls: Nabors ?; Leonard D. Hits and earned runs: Majors and in 2-3; Leonard and in s. Mays l and none in l. Struck out: Leonard '6. Empires: O'Loughlin and Hilde- brand.
 Second Game R H F. Philadelphia 900 POI 000-3 z 4 Boston .... ..... 100 400 02*-7 1 Batteries: Bush and Schang; Mays and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
New York
22 24 P

9Ratte1 for Mathewson in 7th. #* Batted for Dooin in 9tii. Matted for Scnurp in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
St. Louis

XNone out in 9th. when Winning run vas scored.
 "Patted for Corhan in 9th.
 7@3atted for Doak in Sth
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Washington
New York

-o- 2 IW *Batted for Boehling in seventh. *%Batted for Alnsmith in ninth. ho,.t NnrL
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Second Game
GETTYSBURG WINS TWICE

BatItIIeS. ItsTtiU IIld ftdTIUt Fucker, Smith and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
sNF S 2 Cincinnati
Chicago

@One out when winning run scored **Batted for Schneider in 7th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08

Bailey ike book. They know what
he thinks when he locks himself in his
room, and he'll tear into this bill as il
he were fighting the devil himself face
to face. After he gets through the real
argument will begin, and anything any
body else says against it will sound
habby. After that we'll bury the bill
in committee until there's something
exciting in the house, split in the fifty
year franchise amendment and pass
the thing some rainy afternoon when
nobody's in the house but invited
friends.''
How long will it take?" inquired
Sledge
about as long as it will take you to
round up and organize the best paying
street car corporations in the state.''
Sledge looked out Of the window in
silence which seemed almost moody.
So long he said. and left by way
of the hall.
Meanwhile Bozzam and Timbers were
having their troubles. Two big, husky
men who looked as if they might be
primary leaders jostled them one day
and told them they had better leave
town. When they protested mildly the
huskies snarled and finally gave them
twenty-four hours to pack up. They
packed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
LLEONARDPS
LIVER AID

For weak, worn-out women and all
men who lack vitality and energy on
account of a liver that refuses to work
right, there is a wonderful help in
Leonardi's Liver-Aid. the great tonic
stimulant and purifier of the liver,
stomach and bowels. 1t is delicious
to take. safe and sure. Does not
grippe or harm the system as it con-
tains no calomel or dangerous drugs
Composed Of purely vegetable in
ieredfents best known to overcome
Constipation, indigestion, biliousness
dull aches, pains, belching, chiHs,
headaches WEAKNESS, lost energy and
ali troubles that bad liver cause.
Permanently strengthens and invigor-
ates. soc at your druggists; or Hin
dies Drug stores. 9S7 Main. street and
9O9 Main street.-Adv.