davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-01
Order of Publication


In the Circuit Court, Wrieh
County, Missouri, in Vacation, tt
the September term thereof, 1915
81 jury, Hazel G. Stipp, Mil
dred S. Stipp. Hugh Stipp, Marie
Stipp. Daisy Stipp, Ethel Stipp
Violette stipp, Opal stipp, Mari
on Stipp, Plaintiffs,
VS..
VIII. Stipp, Myrtle Ozell, Geo
E. Stipp, Cora Smart, Simon F.
Stipp, Mrs. K, P. Reynolds, De.
PENDANTS.
The State of Missouri, to all oil
the above named defendants,
greeting.
You are hereby notified that
the above named plaintiffs have
this day fled with the under
signed clerk of the Circuit Court
of Wright County, Missouri, in
vacation, their petition, wherein
said plaintiffs allege that defend
ants, W.. H. Stipp, Myrtle Ozell,
Geo. E. Stipp, Cora Smart, Simon
F. Stipp, Mrs X. P. Reynolds, are
non-residents of the State of Mis-
souri,, and that the ordinary pro-
cess of law can not be served up
on them in this State.
1t is therefore ordered by the
undersigned clerk aforesaid, in
vacation, that said defendants be
notified that an action has been
commenced against them in the
Circuit Court of Wright County.
in the State of Missouri, that
partition of the following de-
scribed land be made, to-wit:
West half of, the northwest
quarter of section fourteen (14)
and northeast quarter of north.
east quarter of section fifteen
.Q5l all in township twenty eight
(2S), range fifteen (l5), containing
12O acres. and which said action
is returnable to and triable on the
first day of the regular term of
this Court. to he holden at the
court house in the city of Hart.
vile, in the County of Wright, in
the State of Missouri, on the Attn
day of September, 1916, at which
time and place said defendants
are required and commanded to
be and appear and to plead, an
swer, or demur to plaintiffs said
petition; otherwise, the allega,
tions contained in said petition
will be taken and considered as
and Judgment rendered
according to the prayer thereof,
and that said lands will be par
titioned in accordance with the
respective rights and interest of
the parties hereto.
The Mansfield Mirror, pub.
in Mansfield, Wright
County, State of Missouri, having
been designated by the plaintiffs
and their attorney of record as
the newspaper most likely to give
to the defendants of the
of this action, it is fur.
ther ordered that a copy of this
order be published in said Mans.
field Mirror once a week for and
during four weeks successfully,
the last insertion of said order in
said newspaper to be at least fiji.
teen days before the first day of
the regular term of Court.
State of Missouri,
County of Wright,
l, john N. Pryor, Jr., Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the County
hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of the
original order of publication, as
same appears of record in my
office, this Goth day of May, 1918.
JOHN N. PRYOR, JR
,Seal) Clerk ofthe Circuit Court.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-01
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-01
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
N THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED EARMs IN ETH
ER I OR G
N. J. CRAIG
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
FINE ATTRACTION COMING
AT POPULAR PRICES.

Below Is what the Tyler Courier.
Times has to say about the Ches
Davis Musical Comedy Company,
which opens a three days engage
ment at the Colonial Thursday night.
March l6:
"A capacity house greeted the Ches
Davis Musical Comedy Company at
the Hippodrome last evening In fact.
many were turned away This Is the
first time in many months that II has
been necessary to turn people away
from the Hippodrome, but the excel.
lent company did that last night. The
performance was fully up TO the
standard. The audience went expect.
ing to see something fine. and they
were not disappointed Mr.. Davis is
almost a whole show himself, besides
there is Miss Mae Riley. who Is very
fine coincidence. Then the Imperial
Quartette was there with the goods.
|, is doubtful II a better quartette has
ever been heard in our city. or course
there were plenty OF pretty. shapely
girls, who danced and sang in a most
attractive manner. All In all. II was
a splendid performance, and we doubt
not but that the Hippodrome will be
packed at every performance this
week. There will be a matinee THU
afternoon and Thursday. Friday ana
Saturday afternoon"
Seats now on sale. i5c. 25c and Soc
Remember the matinee p. m. satur.
day. l0c and 25c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

home In PIEDMONT. after spening sew
eral weeks with her mother. Mrs. n.
Candy OF Wellborn.
Red Johnson OF Houston was visit.
ing friends In wellborn Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. @. +, Lee went to Bry.
an Tuesday on business.
Miss Katie Royder has returned to
her home In Wellborn. after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Jodie Fender. OF Bryan
Mrs. J. p. Royder went to Houston
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Baker spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks In Nava.
sofa
Mrs. Jno. Cottle OF Millican is spend.
ing a few days with relatives and
friends OF wellborn.
Chas. Hawkins Of Hampstead was
in wellborn Friday on business.
Harry Fender OF Bryan was ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

Bowling Contest last Night Eesults
In Waco Winning Eesily.

The Wac bowiers IN their matches
against the Fin-Feather Club OF this
city on the Bryan alleys last night.
showed marked superiority to the 10
cal team and were victorious in both
the doubles anu the team matches.
They won all OF the three games in
the team match and only one game
was lost In the doubles. The second
game rolled In the team match result
cd In a tie, and in the roll-off Waco
won.
PEBBLES for Waco made the high
score-226-and his average through.
out all the contests was much better
than the other bowlers.
Beckwith and Zanetti, for the Bry.
an team. showed well and In the con.
test between the two teams o. T..
Saunders rolled a fair game
The Waco boys showed that they
had been In the business for some
time and we're not bothered with any
amount OF hurrahing from the spec.
tators, and several fine spares were
made by them.
The match was well attended, seats
being furnished by the proprietors OF
the alleys and much enthusiasm was
manifested during the matches.
A return match will be rolled be
tween the two teams In Waco In the
near future.
Following are the scores made by
the contestants:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
NEWS FROM wELLBoRN.

Miss Gladys Barron OF Rock Prairie
spen; Sunday with Miss Moran Roy.
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Royder returned
TO their home In wellborn Sunday.
Miss Ester Watson OF Bryan return.
cd to Minter Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cooner were In
wellborn Sunday from ]. X. Parkers
plantation.
J. l.. Hensarling went to Bryan Mon.
lay on business.
Mrs. w. u. Edison OF wellborn Is
sisiting In Bryan.
Airs. McFarrin OF Millican Is visit
ng relatives and friends In wellborn
his week.
Geo. c. Royder went to Bryan Tues.
lay ON business.
Mrs. Bette White returned to her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
TO THE LADIES.

Mrs. Macheca, representing the
II. W. Gossard Co. OF Chicago win be
here Friday and Saturday. March II
and IS. demonstrating the famous
Gossard corsets. She will fit and take
orders for this corset. We win be
pleased to have all ladies wishing a
perfect tit Ia this well-known corset
to call on these dates. Friday and Sat.
urday. March II and Is. In the morn.
ings from $50 to 10 o'clock.
WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
a. AN9 N. HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

The same team. which won by over
whelming odds from the agricultural
colleges Of Oklahoma and Arkansas.
left College Station Friday to repre-
sent A. and NJ. In the live stock iudg-
ing contest at the National Feeders
and Breeders Show in Fort Worth.
This team worsted Oklahoma and Ar
kansas with lead OF 200 points and
also won first and second places in
the individual contests. The team Is
composed Of r. II. wooten of Mis-.
sissippi. d. Burns of Cuero. p. b. Met.
calfe OF San Angelo. J. b. Bennett OF
Hochheim and Hugh Brooks Of Mis-.
sion. Texas A. and NJ. holds the
world championship honors in stock
judging.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
PURE BRED Cattle
ARE IH0cUuTED
OF the Total Number Given serum
Only One Died Frem Effects Of
the Disease.

College Station. Tex. March IA
Pure bred cattle. valued at more than
100000. the total number being $40
head. have been inoculated against
the Texas fever this winter by Dr.
Mark Francis OF the department Of
veterinary science nj the A. and N.
College. OF that number only one an.
imai died. the remainder having 70
covered after brief stage Of the
fever.
Leading Texas cattle men nave
been represented In the list Of ranch
owners who have had their high bred
stock. purchased with the view Of
breeding up the herds, vaccinated
against the fever. Among the list OF
owners is Governor Ferguson. who
has had fifteen animals inoculated by
DR.. Francis and his assistants.
In the Angus breed @. o. cresswell
Of oplin hnd two bulls inoculated:
Sam II. Hin and son. Christoval.
three bulls: Byron Clark. Francitas.
one bull; J. Z. Ferguson. Austin. three
heifers and seven bulls: Harry I-anda
OF New Braunfels was represented
with three bulls In the Polled Dur.
ham breed. Shorthorn breeders were:
Animal husbandry department A. and
NJ. College. five helfers; DIR. ]. r.
Raby OF Gatesville. seven heifers; c.
Ii Metcalfe. San Angelo. three bulls.
Herefords: NJ. J. Moore. San Saba.
two bulls: q. +. Schreiner, Kerrviiie.
ten bulls: animal husbandry depart
ment A. and NJ. College. five heifers.
Polled Herefords; r. s. winslow.
Brentwood. one bull: ]. +. Ferguson.
two bulls. Red Poll: r. A. Fuchs.
Burton. three heifers: W. ]. Station.
Beeville. one bull. The dairy breeds
were represented as follows: ID. r.
Lewis. Kerrville. one Guernsey bull;
c. NJ. Evans. Bryan. four Holstein
heifers: farm department A. and NJ.
College. one Holstein bull; w. r.
schwind. Francitas. fifty-six Hol
stems: Texas experiment station. two
Jersey bulls; r. ]. Kleburg. one Jer.
sey bull; Van NJ. Smith. Austin. one
Jersey bull; ]. NJ. Caldwell. Bryan.
one Jersey bull.
These cattle were shipped to Col
lege Station. where they were vacci.
mated and cared for under the direct
supervision OF DIR. Francis. discoverer
Of the incubation against Texas fe-
yer. Every year thousands Of dollars
worth OF pure bred. and sometimes
imported stock. are vaccinated by Dr.
Francis. II having been estimated by
cattle men that the services OF the
veterinary department in this one
project alone have saved the state
more money than the college has cost
II In its entire history.
The development OF the stock indus
try has been made possible by this
discovery. also.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

time. The committee has not sole.
tied prizes yet. but there win be a
list Of handsome prizes-we hope bet.
ter ones than last year. Perhaps the
Bryan High School or the academies
would like to offer n scholarship to
the school making the best record.
A. NJ. waldrop & Co. have already OF.
fered two beautiful banners for win.
ners In basket ball.
Points viii be given each winner
and the school winning the greatest
number Of points will be awarded the
county championship.
Only twelve more days TO prepare.
Let's get ready. Yours very truly.
r. A. TEMPLETON.
A. b. FORD.
J. u. BATsoN.
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

wellborp Friday.
A large crowd attended the show
Thursday night.
p. L. Barron OF Rock Prairie went
to Bryan Saturday on business.
Mrs. A. O. Medley went to Bryan
Saturday shopping.
Misses Katy and Vivian Royder are
spending a few days with friends in
Bryan.
A. W. Buchanan OF Bryan was In
wellborn Saturday ON business.
The w o. w. meets Friday night,
March II. All members are urged To
be present
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
!. o. o. r. NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Odd Fellows tomorrow Thurs
day. at s y. m. called to meet at 1880
p. m. business may be disposed OF so
members may attend the lecture Of
Captain Hobson. w. T. James. n. O.:
Joe d. Reed. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

To lessen the noise OF a rubber
hand stamp there has been patented
a sound deadening pad on which pa.
pers to be stamped can be placed
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
8anr Gbamberlain's Sablette at
nehmen.

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81 ta1fert in 9errp's Corner Drug
@tore. 49, &r1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
EMPIRE

( Hazel Dawn appears at her best in the five part Famous Players Para mount masterpiece, The Saleslady'' which is the featured attraction at the above theatre for this evening.
 This feature is one that contains gripping situations, thrills and a theme that at once appeals, holds att tention and pleases one and all.
 The scenario was written by Will lard Mack, author of a number of re- cent stage and screen successes. a The story tells of a little country girl who seeks a. position in New York and ends up by scoring an em- phatic success as a, stage star.
 Other entertaining photop1ays of both a comedy and dramatic nature will be shown rounding out an alto- gether pleasing and entertaining program.
 Craft the master Universal serial will be shown in the last episode to- morrow in conjunction with an aIl- staff feature program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
WEST END

! On the verge of invading another woman's home because of her love for that .woman's husband, Ethel Duprey finds that the wife she is about to wrong has befriended her in her hour of greatest need.
 Here is a situation to try the emo tfonal powers of any actress. Bessie Barriscale has the role in the Fri angle-Kay Bee picture, ''The Last Act" which will be seen at. the West End theatre on State street, near C1in- ton avenue, today at matinee and evening performances. Chester Conk- lin, the funny Keystone comedian, will also be seen in Grinders of Love,'' a Triangle-Keystone comedy in two acts. The fHearst-Vitagraph News of cur rent events will also be shown. To- morrow, Vivian Martin in Merely Mary Ann,'' a Fox feature in five acts. Phone 2328-13.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

A ra1tHng good bill was enjoyed by audiences at the Plaza yesterday and every feature op it was enthusiastic ally received.
 The Dsay1s family headed the vaude- vile in an acrobatic offering that was, as advertised, something entirely diff ferent from the ordinary run Of acts of it's type. There were four in the act, all young people, but the stunts theyaput over were really rem ark lbTe. There $ p- asdng vein Of hHlI.Di also that was tFUr0ugh1y ap3reciated
 LeWIanH Molly Hunting. being old favorites would naturally go big but their reception was even more grati- flying than might be expected even taking into consideration the fact act that is just crammed tight with laughs and that the c1everness of the pair in the art of entertaining, espe- cially as dancers. has always won Ghem instant favor.
 Gon1ey & Dunbar, "a pair of noble nuts" doing everything from song to dance with a full compliment of Imaginable nonsense throughout, were made to feel thoroughly at ease for the audience was with them every mo- ment
 The Romano Trio in 3, musical and whirIwind dancing act, the equal of which has not been seen locally in years, was applauded to the echo. One ofsthe trio is a splendid instru- mentaIist and his partners are won derfuIIy clever dancers. The act is an artistic treat from start to finish.
 H. B. Warner, who frfg1nated the role of ..Alias Jimmy Valentine on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
AmuSernents
POLES

sHanky- Pank3, the famous musical edyaHg1neazsao of as6ew seasons back, vas brought #to Bridg dgeport in tabloid form yesterday and tops the program at Poliss the first half of the week. Brought to vaudeville Limitations, un- der the title of College Days it proved a. merry whirI of songs and dances with some good comedy lines. Crowded into the snappy action of the piece are nnany eatci1y songs and some cIeMerly rfAngEd 8danees. &sThere is a big company of IT, incFudingsa good looking achorus that can sing and dance.
 John J. Splain's playlet, ."There Ain't No Such Thing, proved real novelty for vaudeville. In a pleasing wal it presents brilliant satire on prohibition that doesn't prohibit, and offers some good comedy situations. It Is eaPssay hand1lAsal d1lAsa 5aalal 2 ala adeauate
 n the phOt0play program, Mabel TaTiaferro, the legitimate star, is seen in the six7part feature, Her Great Price, Itsis an interesting story of 3 young authoress' struggle for fame and has a most unusual comedy cli- max
 Heiss and Berbie. a violInist and accordeonist, played most anything the audience desired and played well, too. receiving many encores. The A4a1eys, in a pleasing repertoire of songs and dances. were very good, and Martin Van Bergen, ''the cowboy tenor, S proved an entertainer of merit The Nathano Brothers, roller skating artists, offered combination of laughs and thrills that was immense.
 Noticeable at last evenings per- formances was the general acceptance of the new policy change which went into effect. The first show began at 6.3O, and the second at 8:3o. The feature photopIay was shown twice in the evening, and hundreds of patrons availed themselves of the opportunity to see the complete program at the second performances. The innovation will be retained permanently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
MRS HUDSON HARMON DEAD

Cincinnati, March 2s-Mrs. Olivia Scobey Harmon, wife of Judson liar mon, former governor of Ohio, Sand former attorney general of the Unit ed States, died at her home here last night.
 Mrs. Harmon was 65 years old. She was the daughter of William H. Sco- bey, of Hamilton, O.
 Mrs. Harmon was married to MT. Harmon in 1870, they having been schoolday sweethearts. She was, &C., tive in many charitable affairs and in terested in civic affairs. She leaves beside her hushAnd, two daughters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
ARMY AVIATORS CALLED
 TO INSPECT NEW AEROs

San Diego, Cal, March 28-Capta1n V. Clark, aeronautic engineer of the aviation squad here and Thomas Dewitt Milling, junior military aviator and instructor in flying, have receiv- ed telegrapIlic instructions from the war department, it was announced to- day, to proceed to Washington to 1n- spect, purchase and test Q number of new aeroplanes to be sent to the ex- peditionary forces now operating in Mexico. It is understood that Cap tain Clark and Lieut.. Milling are to purchase from eight to twelve twin motors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

While much attention is being giv- en Shakespeare by literary and dra- matic organizations because of the 30Oth anniversary of his death, it is seldom that a Shakespearean musical recital is given. The hundreds who attended Mrs. Susan Haw1ey Davis Interesting recital last evening at the High school auditorium were great 1y charmed by the beauty of the old English ballads and lyrics sung by the students of this widely recogn1z! ed vocal teacher. Besides being artis- tically beautiful, the program was an educational one as well.< The solo, ists included many of the young per sons most prominent in musical cir c1es of the vicinity. The program:-- Duet-It was a Lover and His Lass, Carmichael, from .As You Like It. {; Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Vera Bertil- son.
 Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind, pr. Arne, from .SAs You Like It.; Charles A. Mertens, Jr. . Orpheus with His Lute, Busch, from Henry WIII';; Mrs. Frank Munich. My Lodging Is on the, Cold Ground, TradihonaI; Mrs. Lucien T. Warner.
 O Mistress Mine, Carmichael, from Twelfth Night; Miss Isabel Gre
 Come Unto These Yellow Sands, Purcell. from "The Tempest; R. J. Kirk.
 Hark, Hark the Lark, Schubert, from 'tCymbeline''; Greensleeves, Traditional; Miss Marguerite Bishop. Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces, Young; Miss Irene Havrilla.
 Now the Hungry Lion Roars, Lin ley, from Midsummer Nights Dream; William M. White.
 My Lovely Celia, Monro, Miss Lydia Walsh.
 Loves Ritornel1a, Cooke; Miss Ella Harrington
 Pastoral, Carey; Miss Mabel Smith.
 Phyllis Is My Only Joy, Hobbs; Alvin c. Boss.
 If Music Be the Food of Love, Cliff ton, from Twelfth Night; Mrs. Mabel Weidenhammer.
 Who Is Sylvia, Schubert, from 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona; Joseph Hafner.
 Over Hill, Over Dale, Cook, from "A Midsummer Nights Dream; i; Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker.
 When Daisies Pied, pr. Arne, from Loves Labor's Lost; Miss Vera Berti1son.
 fish songs arranged by H. Lane Will son: Mrs Eleanor Lines Powell, Miss Marion Munson, Norman Nea1e, Alois D. Havrilla.
 Miss Marjorie Smith will entertain VIZ Myrtle avenue, Friday afternoon at a tea and social A large number of graduates and undergraduates who are at home for the spring recess will at tend.
 Miss Justine Roberts, the well known entertainer, will give a recital at the Second Baptist church at o'clock to- night Assisting Miss Roberts will be the Sigma, quartet, composed of Nor man Neal, Russell Cone, Thomas Wat mough and James Barton, the Hut sePs orchestra, led by J. H. Hutzei and Mrs. William Wa1k1ey, pianist.
 The concert is free, and doubtless will attract an unusually large num- Der of people. The program, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, fol lows:
 Afraid d?''-Cooke-Miss Roberts.
 Wedding March - Moffat = Hutzel String Orchestra.
 (a) "A Family P1ate-Phelps; Cb) sGrandfather''=Gi1so Roberts
 (a) Kentucky Babe; CD Jerusalem Morning g-Gefbe1-Sigma Quartet.
 (a) Seein' Things-Field; (b) "The New Baby''-Fiske-Miss Roberts.
 ''The Servin' Lady''-Adapted-M Roberts.
 Piano Solo, "A La Bien Atmee"-.