davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
CANADIAN UNION URGED
Ellison Wants Dominion and United
States 10 Share Burden.

States 10 Share Burden.
After Francis NJ Hugo. Secretary OF
State. had told his fellow diners at the
Canadian Club dinner last night that
the ideals. hopes and fears Of Canada
and the United States were one and
that the enemies of the two countries
were the enemies Of civilization, Will
lam b. Ellison made a speech, which
ended as follows:
1--WE are sister nations. children Of
the one mother country. and although
each Is doing q little housekeeping on
her own behalf ! do not believe that
the sisterly love and affection have
been dissipatcd
"Shall these two sister nations then
unite 70 carry on the burdens that VIII
rest upon them. or will they. like Sis
ters. 30 down into time arm IN arm
each to the best Of her ability working
out. developing and promoting the des-
TIMES of the race ~
When the former Corporation Coun-
sci finished one Of the diners was
heard 70 remark to another;
ELLISON suggests a union of Canada
and the United States"
THAT was always i'm his mind, said
another. who knew him when. fresh
from Canada. he and two others start
ed the Canadian Club OF New ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
DIRECTORS DEPOSE
ALFRED |. DU POINT
Was Vice-preSident and General
Manager Of Powder Co.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1.-THE hght
among stockholders OF the du Font
Powder Company over the transfer OF
tho securities Of the corporation for
merly owned by T. Coleman du Pont,
valued al about S65, 100000. reached an
interesting stage to-day, when Oihcial
announcement was made that aired J..
du Point had been deposed as VICE
president aud general manager OF the
company by tho directors at meeting
held yesterday.
Tho announcement followed closely
tho filing in the United States DIS
trict Court Yesterday Of "A petition
bv Alfred !. du Point asking permission
10 become a party 10 the suit iiied by
Philip +. du POnt against Pierre -
din Pont. president OF the company, Ger
tain directors and others Interested IN
the concern.
The suit Of Philip r. du Pont was
flcd on December 10, and seeks 10
have annulled the sale of the stock OF
T. Coleman du POnt. Il - alleged that
the latter offered his stock TO the du
POINT Powder Company at certain
pricc. The offer was not accepted, ~
IL alleged. and certain directors ana
others formed the du Pont Securities
Company to finance a deal by which
thev could take over the securities.
Philip +. du Pont contends that the
stock belongs 70 the du Point Powder
Company and not to the individuals
making up the du Pont Securities Com
panv. Pierre s. du Pont and other
defendants named in the suit deny that
there was any sharp practice in the
ACQUISITION Of the stock and declare
that the offer made by 7. Coleman du
Pont to the powder company was with
drawn.
Other members Of various branches
OF the du Point family have filed pc
titions asking permission to intervene
in the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
COLONIAL SILVER
OF U. S. EXHlBlTED
Teapot Made by Paul Pew.
Among Clearwater Piece.
at Museum

Visitors to the metropolitan w..
Of Art this month will have an 49,.
tunity 70 inspect the clesrws,., IT, r.
collection Of Colonial silver in C,n.
%, on the second floor.
All the pieces in this collee,,.,
result OF years Of patient zath.,,,.
Judge A. T. Clearws,er-were ma.
America and, with few eY,.,.i
are the work Of native born An.,,'..s''
There are more than 40 pis,.'
hollow ware In tina collection. u,
ple,eness enables an exhaustive ~
Of the chronological deyelopns..
the various forms Of beasers. t.rs,,t
pOrringers, mugs and teapots n.S.
silyersmiths who lived In Bo,,o,
ing the latter part Of the seysp,.,...
and the early years Of the eigs.,.e
century.
Among these is teapot mad. :,
John Coney 1855-l722J, o. Boston !.
engraved the plates for the ms, b..
money used IN America. Then ,hs,s
chocolate pot by Edward Win,lsr
teapot b. Paul Revere and a br,,s
BE- John Burt
Among the recent arr treasure, 4.
CURED by the museum Is msv,s.
screen painted by Koyetsu, the ,ov,s.'
Of the korin School and said 20 }. :.
Of the greatest artists q sny r,,,
This screen is truly japanese il s.r
acter.
Mrs. James R. Jesup has loaned f.
the museum The Balloon and II,
Carrier Pigeon" two paintings By p
Wis dc Chayannes.
The recent access.ons also inclus.
portrait o. Mrs. Mary Bowers. a l,,,,
ter Of Joseph Shcrburne. o. Bo,,,,
An oil painting and Ten water e,.,,
by John $. Ssrgen. have been p.a.,
on exhibition.
The Jade room. contain .ng me bi,,,,
collection. after having been closed 2,
repairs, has been reopeusd. The Z.
scum now has a list q 4s7 ana,
members. Edward Bement, Mrs W
lam II. Bliss, Samuel T Hubbard. yn
d. Willis James. Walter Jenning, a..
Edward Tuck were elected az "islcs
for life A. the las, meeting o. q,
board Of trustees. December 20. n,
others elected were fellowship n,-.
bers: Mrs. Helen Brice, Mrs. Andre.
Carnegie, Thomas II. Foulds, Ar, IL,
T.. Parsons, Percy Z. Pyne, Charlie, A
Tyrell, Mrs. William Seward Webb a.,
Mrs. Delos o. Wickham.
Sustaining members: Adolph D. 5s,:.
helm. Crella Doty Brown, Mrs. Eirr:
y. Gibbs, Mrs. James J Goodwin, Mr.
James J. Higginson. Mrs. J. II. LARA.
shire, Mrs. George Landers, George Y
Mann. Mrs. John " Markoe. Mrs. VI.
lam II. Moore. Mrs Horace Russell az
Miss Elizabeth r. Wellington. Felix's,
in perpetuity: Denniston u. Psll a.:
Samuel Thorne, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

away. The cmbarkation Mt 6uiiy
Roach also became impossible. ono
lighter went ashore and the remaining
troops had to march to West beach
for cmbarkatlon.
"In spite of these difficulties the pro,
gramme nj West Beach was completeu
by $50 a. m. and the troops from
Gully Beach and all the beach party
had embarked by 4 o'clock. =,
"A hostile submarine was reported
off Cane lIelles about o p. m. ne
Turkish artillery was practically silen'
the whole night until the stores wer"
tired simultaneously by a time tuss
after the evacuation was compleIe'I,
The Turks then fired red lights al
along the line and opened heaV{
Smelling on our beaches and second
trenches. The red lights continued ono
and a half hours and the shelling un'u
after daybreak.
"The French embarkations were car
ried out by their own navy. which alJ)
greatly assisted Us by embarklng some
OF our animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
WOODEN REORGANIZATION
Plan Jeopardized by Failure of Stock
holders to See It's Advantages.

William NJ Wood, president Of the
American Wooden Company, an
nounced yesterday, that over 80 per
cent Of the preferred stock had been
deposited under the plan for the sale
of the assets of the New Jersey COM
pany 70 a Massachusetts corporation.
A smaller per cent of the common has
come in.
Unless deposits of both preferred
and common stock considerably ex-
coed present amounts" said Mr. Wood,
ct looks as though the success of the
plan will be jeopardized. Il remains
TO be seen whether the non-depositing
stockholders will see before the end
of the week the great advantage Of the
plan and thus save the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

RVant Park Bank succeeding AndUw MaHen"'
resigned
Matter T. Never and Ejwsri Wi,e were elete'
new directors ~ the Public Rank ~ New YORK CIV
G. "a Uackcft ard D. u FsulEncr ftssucG IS
directors of thc Rank 90 the Metropolis or New
YORK reducing the boaui from sixteen Go fourteen
members
W n Ncnnri was elected div''cr ~ iho
Pacific Rank ~ Tho city 81 New lotk. fueVecdrE
charles n Sicluway
" Lincoln Adams was elected director ~
the West Side Bans succcsdng The late Thomas
Stokes
Safe deposit company elections In
Guided;
Ps-rly s Clam ,icc- president q The Now YORK
Proiuce Tschsnsc safe Deposit and STORAGE 'oin
rsr, was c.cctgt a trustee suo,cdins John =
Archibald rcsfntd
rIyIr " Or,is va, cect~i director " th'
Cfseruich Saie Deposit COMPANY succeeding his
brother the late Charles Ouis
Charles NJ ScrNan wac elected director oi ne
NnirIrc safe Depoot Company 20 Hu Yacsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

= Monte Galveston Jan { 20 the Southern Pa
rsr g. w.'h n4dse. our 20 + % a fn.
Ho.ulu. 3D. Ruea0s Ayes nov ~ MonieHdH'
D. Truila. Dec 10. C.eriucg1s Is. '-ricnas r.
Havana l2 ISL m,a st1r. g.. Jan AMI Boston I'
f1 D. % Houston & 60. w''u mlse. Bar al a Oh
GsrrvfaIr lBri Baltimore Jan o. i9 NofioA
ftU g CO. QUAR- A. n n' m
Sirius DAM Le.,h De, d. Passed IN sandj
Me,,ina ,Iir'. Bristol De, 81. 90 Fumes witty
& Go Bar ~ d. ODD.
Pawree. Philadelphia. % fne clyde - 80. VIII"
m4se quarantine 90 90 %.
Ffna tlfaI. GrauI Dec 70 AMI bermldh Jan
r. 20 Hauacd. solar 4 90. Bar at %.
SAILED
Steamer, Hsmi'or Norfolk and Newport NonSs.
sar Gug ieIun ltaiI. Naples. Mer,4rlr 'fr'.
Bar. Io-I SETON lBrl. Liverpool. Dcls81 are.
Vni aGslQA!a. TTa1au Dutch. Rotterdam. lsnt'i.
Tamqio1. FraIfig pmI. N0r'1.h, RIO t.ai,o
RI Phfale. rhla. Black Rock blrit
ventura Nlsdiy0s'of. ierape. CHARLESTON aHi J,c-
sfrtuIe. Anglo Bolivian IB0. Bordeaux clan 'l
chsnan NJ. Cage I-f. via Nor,ok Queen VA,
lgr ylaiiyosfnf N1 Norf'.k, Ianajori lNotl.
I,-r.sn. ghr-aqeahe Baltimore. Bo.0gle il'al.
Philadelphia Baygiew Boston. Mariana GtaNis
ramo. William chisholm. Baltimore Sirius DAM.
Phr afe'rlIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
New Directors in n. Y. Til,

At the annual meeting o, s.ockhc.:.
ers of the New York Title Insuu,:,
Company yesterday, ststemen. W,
submitted showing cash on hand a.
s4S6,4lS, against S325,292 for the PIE.
vious year. The following new dire.
tors were elected: Cyril Crimm!,,
Lyttleton Fox. Senator James A. 0G'i.
man and Frederick J. Kelsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

tCose General Posto-'ce. ESQ p. M
Hawaii wi, San Frauciscol-Mauoa. ...... Jan 10
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia. New Yea
land via san Francigcol Souons. .Jk1 ~
Hawaii Fiu Islands New -sland. Austria
ia va Vancouver and Victoria. b. CT
NisgArs acknowledgements. Jan IA
Japan. Cores china. Philippine Islands via
s~aftiel-Titan .......................J Jan Is
g..sI Japan. Cores. china. Philippine
Islands VIA san Franciscol- Nippon Maru Jan II
ia Seeffie)- Tanba Maru'.............Ja Jan 20
japan Corea. china VIA Seattiel-t snads
Tahiti Narque.ss COOK Islands. New 2ea-
land Australia va san Franciscol-
Nosna .'.....................J Jan IS
-T s TIsnsvort 80. .................J Jan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
English Holdings in Germany.

London. Jan. ll.--Accordng TO an
official estimate made to-day, the value
Of property in Germany owned by sub
$40. 600 900. The value of German
owned property in Great Britain was
given as 100000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
FIRE RECORD.

-..rlUa Brook as. ~ Friedarde-. tri1ins.
g. -s.u sf. H0te. Raymond. timing
j .o-R.oaIwa and 1891 81. auto TRUCK. 2. Y
Smith. sfs.f. 49,
l.-r -'h as Dvcg'Uh q Dun,
; ..-.>f D. ls-fl ST.. J. talDfHDro. 50
I Il-l4-. Washington ar. =. Su.fer. ifning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

yorF aiI southern Nes England. cloudy Wedne'
day. Thursday rain or SNOW; District of co.unbi'.
Maryland. Delaware View Jersey West Virginia
rain wednesday. Thursday rain ~ SNOW. Mestef
New YORK. upper and lower Michigan Me'ie'
perr svlvsria snow Wednesday AID probably Thurs
day. Noulem Sew England. fair and co.dr'
Weine-day Thursday probably SNOW FLORIDA A.
rt.r.lsy rr.hshy rain. North Carolina. part
cloudy Wrd.e.Iag Thursday rain. Eastern PEN
st.falla cloudy "Wednesday. with rtiH south. Thurs
dan rrfu l.uq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES



KRAMER FIR CO.-Julus h-ame- .' v4.l
ress as ,le kramer Fur Comp ~ Nf" '-
Wholesale dealer in mal' ~ 'u''' - !" yyslr5'n
s.. ana BERNARD Tfsu-.le-. 1923. aI on assign.
claims TIE business was started twenty one wears
SOLOMON & LEWIS -Hary. solomon and Hy.
man lepls manu's .urer' n cio't, .., 'l az
Gertrude Eaf.--s $50. al her, Hei 90,
d. OBJ assigned ca.r.t l.aoli.e- a.' '..'.' "''
>AriiAH ABRAMS o. 1858 Grand con-our'e.
WITH uatlloes = ''' ana no a',, '.. ,.....-,.,,
JOIN O. WOLFE salesman. ~ -a'' A'n.''i'An
.y uith ll1ilues of s|--l a-a .' asset
Competition Confirmed.
CoHES BROS julr' Nagr h's co' hT,nsa %
competition OF Nathan and HdiicI '''.... '.i...s
O.. toan Bros u-a.'a. arsr' 1 .. "a. .i s''.s
ou he dollar cash. Ida"lte "ere >'5.oo'-
Bankruptcy Schedules.
JACOB WEBER dealer u trimming. r. l73
Stanton st. showing Liabilities oi >l-4.N ai1
asset, NJ Ge3.. consisting " stool. >a.'I'. ~,
urrs Sf>i. accounts. S-.-.'' 'a'" A' 'e''' f.'
ana notes. ' Receivers Certificates.
LUXE A BJRkE & Sous 90 .luttgse Mayer
,.-rer fr CHARLES ~ hyde receiver Of Luke
E.rto a Sous Co.. contractor a'N 'uI.NtI. I'D ~
o. tr--1.1 These are tl Poo sold On Nii add b.
l..e fs SIS SIS cash. which D. 90 Dr. u+e i1 f'.Iie
present certificates .eia w ". 81. 81 -ol
Charles H. Hyde ego 90 5'9qy money When ya5 ,l hf
advanced for pagros;, W gojc'' e'''' @''1
tne balance Co oc used Tor expenses
Assignment
INTERN Ar1oNAI. SPRAY co. nc. msnufact.
r..r IL tlr ana az brushes. alf e1uf.f .ser- ana
.srs- ~ -s Cana. Aa. mac a. ,-sl. , .4
a., .- e- i4ll With capital Sock 1000. YIN
.r.1. G.0tgs s.. president an. d. D. E.f...'lh see
R,asssnment.
PRINCESS BUTTON GO manufacture oi but.
COWS a We.t .-I s.. N. ,,,,. rce..sis,eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

London. Jan. LIT seems TO US
that on present lines the Central Pow
ers have the whip hand Of the United
States" says The Manchester Guard
ian" in an editorial regarding Ger
manys new promises in the submarine
controversy.
Americas diplomatic victory. the
pauer goes on 20 say, IL limited 10
promises. az President Wilson's two
principles adopted at the beginning Of
the controversy namely. protection Of
Americans and assertion OF the laws
Of humanity have been violated dur
ing the past SIX weeks in the Medi-
terranean with some OF the worst sub
marine oulrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
WIRTLEss REPORT
INCOMING STEAMERS.

G pbutde.nhla American Line i''l mi.es e@;
n ssufy Hooi al s.35 =. M. January 5. Eipeciei
f0 dock Neiucsiay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees lat
10 ~ z MD lowest. 90 iat 1910 A. m.I average.
a.. Average fr corresponding date last year. -
a,ersge los corresponding lafc last fhirD three
years. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

20 san Francisco s-i report 70 Conds Gen
rit H. Wiley r DAWSON. 2s, Inf. to
Waller Reed General h0,pIts. .- -
Leaves - absence granted chap GEORGE c.
SrJLL. llh If. oIrlol one mo
NAVY
Com. C. p PRICE detached navy yard. Phila-
deph.a. 10 AIalt station
V.ta' Nashlns'Dl.
Il 3D. g. n II. J. fENSoN 70 temporary uliy
p a surg J r riELPs. detached Connecticut;
p. 4 sa.s r HENRY. detached Tennessee TO
A. surg. ". FiNbEISN detached Wheeling to
home sid wait Orders.
A surg j. r. EIORDAN. dc.achei ozark; TO
Nlcc ING
New York 80 connection suing QUO PenusyiFaria
ava ll.y ou board when c,uulssoroi
Pa,master " - SHARP. 90 Rhode Island
Paynssfer r. r.. COODllE detached Rhode Isl
aid JAN 81 90 home 1li wait order,
Psymast-r ". r. BOVINE. detached navy yard
A. '0 receiving ship a. y
b. 4 rUmas.er 10 y. COLLINS % navy yard.
NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Experts Say Internal Ex-
plosiOn Might Have
Been Cause.
u. S. OFFICIALS AWAIT
WORD ON LUSITANlA
Representative Fess DenOunces
Great Britain for Violating
American Rights on Seas.

Washington, Jan. H.. Information
contained In some of tho aiiidaylts
taken from the Persia survivors has
caused government experts here 10
consider the possibility that the ship
might have been sunk by an internal
explosion rather than b. mine or
submarine. No final opinion has been
reached, and Secretary Lansing, when
asked about that feature Of the case
after to-day's Cabinet meeting replied
that no official conclusion on the cause
Of the destruction Of the vessel had
been made. He said no new details had
been received.
The Cabinet was in session more
than two hours to-day, and IL was I'M
derstood that tho submarine question:
including the Lusitauia case, was DIS
cussed. President Wilson and Secre-
tary Lansing now are awaiting word
from Berlin on the Lusltanla settle
meut.
Great Brita.n's guilt for violating
American ilbAhH Dll Ntt 0'"~t
sentative Tess, Republican, OF Ohio, de
clared in a speech in the House to-day,
is greater than that of Germany and
her Allies.
an our intense feeling against the
Central Powers arising out Of the use
of the submarine against lnarmed
merchant vessels for which our gov
eminent rightly demands strict ac-
countabillty,' said he, I'VE have either
overlooked, forgotten. condoned or ap-
proved the attitude of Great Britain
in her sweeping violation of the rights
Of neutrais. She has not only repu-
dated all her professions as found IN
her protes,ations as neutral, but she
has shamefully ignored all the lmpor-
tant rights the United States has stood
for and has done so upon the ground
that she is fighting our battles for us.
Mr Tess stood against any embargo
on munitions.
Representative Foster, of Illinois,
spoke for universal peace. urged Amer
ican citizens 70 keep off belligerent
ships and assaulted Representative Gard
ncr for his recent charge that German
Americans were committing dlsloyal
acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
sArIFD

Jan S-Ncrslne Hampton Roads fr Norfolk.
Stewart. Guaymas Tor Topo'olampo,
jan 9-Ncw Orleans. Mazatllu f1r Ia Pa. sica-
a-f Tou0. 0hamp1 f0r Ia Iak.
Tsu M. Ea.cI Nor1f fo sfs Tor mEumuvr,s
tft.ups expected lo sau from Hampton Road.
about 1911 INST to Joint Arsnfc fe,t
o. arrival 90 Hampton H0ai.. about .-fh Inst .
Vulcan wiu load cargo u coal and proceed 10
y. \ yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Barometer Readings

Ss ~ 200. D. m.... oooZ p 10
Humidity.
sam GEL ID p M ..... - p II ..... 81
Local Forecast Increasing c.ouliness to-day
sr.r D- rain t1-m0uOT. .orheas; winds. becoming
'rosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


,,r.. ,?s. sunset. 45t: moon s't'. l7a''
moons sse. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Female.
WANTED Twelve srurs women of serf.e breeding
and gr1f manners fIr appearance On leg musical
rIar. Immediate oil. g4seutlt. rrhe.sl-s commencing
M0ldH Apply u a. To-. W lue,1ay Elisabeth
Marluv. l0i Nesf i0ta -
FINNISH 20 TOLIsH GIRL for s.ne-n i0lssgork
sluIf family go Washington Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
HELP WANTED.

Male.
PHOTO ENGRAyEE cH.1-- etcher fnisher. Ar once
. or out town position. special inducements .
.v. uaue address. phone employer ami salAJ
ni.n Box f0 care ~ Tribune Office
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
Farm Loans
At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. z. FREEMAN.
Flat Rock

Prayermeeting at Flat Rock
every Saturday night and Sun.
day night. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Monday while Reed Bakers
baby was playing in the house
by itself it's clothing caught fire
and was burned off it's body, and
the child was severely burned.
DR.. r. M. Rogers was called to
dress the burns. The mother
was out doors at the time of the
accident and it is thought the ba.
by in some way secured a match
Atlas Hunsaker's have moved
to Mansfield.
Will Johnson visited his daugh
ter, Sylvia, and his sister, Mrs.
George Baker, of Ava, last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
TOO late IOI last week.

100 late lDI last NeeE.J
Mrs. Emma Priess of Alma is
visiting her parents, j. NJ. Pier
son and wife.
Mrs. f. B. Churchill, who has
been sick, is improving
Jerry Pierson, who has been
working in Kansas, is visiting
home folks,
Jerry Persons 10 children
and % grandchildren dined with
him Christmas day.
Miss Margie Wilson is staying
at Reed Bakers, as Mrs. Baker
is on the sick list
Ova Slate and brother have re.
turned from Iowa
George Baker of Ava visited
his father. Tom. Sunday
Will Johnson is now visiting at
home
Miss Halle Hendricks is stay.
with Grandma Slate, who re.
burned her foot severely.
Sam Morgan and family are at
Persons
CASTOR Henson, who has been
working at Tarkio for some time
has returned home.
Terry Morgan's mother and
son. who have been in Michigan,
have returned home, and gone to
Ava.
BILLY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they
cannot reach the diseased por.
ton of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed YOU
have a rumbling sound or imper,
feet hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the re.
u t,and unless the infam nation
can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forev
err; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an innamed condition of
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case of Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
Ionstipation.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display, lOc per inch each insertion
Front page, double rates.
Locals, &c per line per insertion;
average words usually make one line
Card OF thanks, 25c.
Legals at usual legal rates
No advertisement accepted ior less
than 25c
No liquor advertisements accepted
All advertisements inserted until
ordered discontinued.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
Route Number Three

Silas Neon and wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversa
ry New Years day. A few of
their friends gathered to help
them enjoy the day. A table was
spread with all the luxuries of
life and all did justice to the fine
cooking of Mrs. Moon, who is now
20 years old. The evening was
spent in eating nuts, popcorn,
candy and rpples. All reported
an enjoyable time.
CASEY JONES'.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
To Cure Children's Coughs

Keep child dry, clothe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t isl pleasant, soothing,
antiseptic, raises phlem and reduces
inflammation. The first dose gives relief,
continued treatment with proper care
will avoid serious illness or a long cold.
Don t delay treatment. Don't let vour
child suffer. Get Il bottle TO-DAY. In
sist on DR., Bells Pine Honey. 25c
at Druggists. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
Left.Overs

Protracted meeting begins at
the Chapel Jan. II. conducted by
Rev. Luke Marler.
c., f. Hensley attended Sunday
School at Antioch Sunday and
dined with Sherman Borders.
Several young folks spent Sun
day afternoon at G. W, Mackey's
playing rock and report an en-.
joyable time.
Ed. Towards, .Kennedy's,
G. w. Mackey's and l.. Nj. MUIR.
ellis have almost all been sick
the past week
PEGGY SHORT,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-06
Wild Goose

G, w Blevins is quite sick with
la grippe.
F. d. Howard and family We're
in Seymour one day last week.
Cleo and Elsie Kelly spent
Tuesday night at Tom Pyatt's
and visited the Fairview school
Wednesday
Mrs. Mike Branstetter is sick.
Miss lrme.y Kennedy returned
to school at Mansfield Monday,
after spending the holidays with
her parents, J, W. Kennedy and
wife.
Miss Beulah Blevins left last
week for Columbia. where she
has been attending school.
JAKEN.