davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
REGGIE M'NAMARA
HAS A BIG DAY
WITH HIS WHEEL
Australian Rider Wins Two
Races and Gets Watch
and Fob.

Newark. y. J., Sept. 24-Reggis Nc
Namara Day was celebrated at the
Velodrome this afternoon before 10000
persons, with the popular Australian
and all-sround star winning TWO races.
Mcnamara defeated Oscar Egg, Of
Switzerland. In a ten-mlle tandem
paced race, and triumphed over classy
field ~ the twO-mlle invitation race for
the professionals. In this race All
Grenda, Jake Magin, Ali Goullet and
Frank Kramer followed Mcnamara in.
The Knights of Columbus. Of which
Mcnamara Is member. presented
Reggie with a gold watch and FOB,
while the 81. James Fife and Drum
Corps played ia his honor.
Frank Kramer won d popular victory
by beating Bob Spears in two out OF
three heats of one-mile match race.
II is only the second time this season
that Krsmsr has defeated Spears.
Spears came back and beat All Goul-
let in the Brssssrd race, nlpplng him
at the tape In fine finish.
Harry Hoffman. of San Francisco,
defeated John Staehie, the national
champion, in the two-mile open Tor the
amateurs. Tom Bello, OF Brooklyn, won
the half-mile handicap race from the
thirty-yard mark.
The summaries follow:
H.if nis handicap profession Won By
Menus Br,ieu. LyuI0rook. T. 7. 40 }srds. A.
thug spencer Toronto ll guisI second Wl-ism
Australia Us IartsI f0ura. Time. 95f -
Hall mile handicap amateur Won BY Thomas
Be1 Ta0u sp0rfia tstaH1 90 rsrt,i Nelson
Johnson. Union SpOuiyt lfaItina 1853 yusi. Sec
GI.-, K-i.hel. y. s.. A G. 100 yisi.l foara-
r.s A,na, At OF, mile profession all Won
hv Edward Maiden. Newark i-5 points, Marcel
uuply. France points,. aecoad, Fr4.1ceseo
newark .. points, fourth. First heat non -
Dlpuy Nr-ri. second. Magin. third Iime o-.
Last eighth nile. y !.5 second hes, "on ,1y
blpuy Maiden. second Vert. thrt Time.
. IS IS. Last eighth mile 1l2 %, FOURTH
heat Won b. MADDEN. Magin second. pqpuy.
third Time ~ - Lat Eighth mile = a., i-j.
Ni.. and 7ut lDrofessi1ua4l Won Dy Fred III :
Boston. William Hsn.el. san Francisco. second
frank Corr. Australia. th.ff Percy Lawrence.
sal Francisco folrh Ha1Z y, A .i'er b'oah' AiiA
Tr- Rrassari A. one nile profession a. --Ro5ert
Spears. Australia Fe. Allied GolAet NeNarH-
Won By soa-rs. Time. = %. Last eighth NILE
Nu.l race on, NTH, lpro'-s .ionall Frank Z.
kramer last or.Hgs IS Rl1sr, r. spears. Aus
kramer Time Qo Las. eighth mile. q u =.
Second beat an ny, spears ,- lim, ., -.
hran-r Time $685. Last eighth mile ~ Is.
TIl.mle invitation lpr1fes.ioltlI Won by Reg
A.f-.f G0ulst Newark fourth Frank L. Kramer.
Es.t orange afh. Time. iet 5-j.
Tso-mls open amateur Won 1y Harry IoN-
man san Francisco. John T.. Sfaele. Bay View
Whesinen sec0nd. Fred Taylor. Newark. tnifi
Edward Byron Australia fourth. Tine. 3 u %.
Re.iraid T. M-Nim4ra. Australia. vs. oscar Es..
Switzerland. Won By MeNamArA Time. u ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Manhattan and the Giants.

been figured by sagaous expert in another part Of these
widely sporting that the Giants have mathematical chance OF
winning the pennant spectacular Of straight
exciting Of exciting baseball season
pride the Giants pretty thing 1t gives the lie
those who the Big Town is without sentiment The
Giants been outdrawng the Robins leaders OF
the league, by three and four TO
When YOU get the Manhattsnte far
The Giants are concerned very like the little boy with pedog The
urp may particular breed and possess no particular virtues out
he boys and the boy whole lot OF ordinarily invisible
virtues in him The Manhattan and they remain Man
battan's Giants in success and adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

The opening of school
always finds a lot of boys
doing their own shopping.
Parents are busy and think
it a good way to teach the
boy to think and act for
himself.
Our experience shows that
most lads have unusually
good judgment, though no
son can go very wrong be
cause if mother or father
doesn't approve, goods are
always returnable.
Then, too, our statesmen
are on their mettle to do
the best possible in return
for the confidence implied.
School suits, smart, yet
built for wear and tear.
Hats, S shoes, shirts,
blouses, stockings, neck
wear.
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
tennis PLAYERS
DEFY THE GALES
ATFOREST HILLS
S. Landers Defeats Francis
Rogers in West Side
Club Tourney.

III a regular gale Of wind from
h Eg,Aesst sweeping the courts and
y temperature cool enough for loot
p -c sweaters, several hardy mem
n q ;hs West side Tennis CLUB
p; down 20 Forest Hills yesterday
+. played their matches IN the an
:. s.gb championship series.
s',. Of the Class A men showed up
no or three good matches were
p: o. the slate Ia Glasses 3 and {.
r. S. Lzuesrs, a second-elass man
e's.,d Francis Rogers in the third
'ss b. score % IS, 81, o. ad-
s'a,g % tas round before tho SEMI
| h,
Ags'z got he first set after several
z rs.iss from deep court his skill
;.aeing the ball in the openings
ngs BIZ TOO much for Lsnders. in
az; Two sets. however, the latter
., 70 pgt more pace in bis strokes
4 Ia hard iorehand drives down the
q ripped through Rogers's eouf,
\ s.l.ag effect
s''gs S. Croes5eck went through
howard Tra-sll in straight sets
III -. 90. che h.gh wind not APP
- % affect the accuracy Of MS
4 snTss ard Lobe. IN some OF me
- re bal. went back and iofth
II hs net scores o. times, WIN
week generally fcoring when ms
ii ~; nads errors. although oc-
II a..Y be finished on the points ~
III I1g ifsn rif-court-
800 N. Nasholrn, present cluD
49,, n me strongest payer
IN Class a, With Fred Ba2gr'
II s2fphCson and Ralph J.. Bags
~ Eer.osg cOntencers. Mac
IN he young Russian. Is in inc
izf with Washburn, ana ~
a. y he sad me champion wo1i a
p ne semi-fral round. ne
1877 viii continue TO-DAY.
tsrmzres follow
- @fss f.rf fosrlI-W T.. t'sstr ~
-. hse.s ~ 1sfuafs . a.. IT,
~ ~ Ai-fie'4 frfe - .-@'
- " Nsesds fsfssie1 a
- gsaffs 81 ofo~a.efh 49,.
49, T-assI -. - n.fo.d h~s'
- ~ ne ~ Ayr asis4'fa "
a4s8',s-r = Lsa4sp asfss''a Fr"H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Great Neck Wins at Golf.

A team match was played yesterday
a. the Great Neck Golf Club between
winning by 80 to 30. The players
nlayed in pairs in the morning ana
foursomes in the afternoon. It was me
second match Of the season the Flush
ing team scoring the victory three
weeks ago at the latter club by single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
N More Do Jolly Crowds
Gather About Blazing
Fire at Clubhouse.
oIDTIME CADDIES
WINNING HONORS
taxes Brave Man TO Ride
n Bus or Tram with
Golf Bag.
Q, ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

,..sop Sept. IA five line para
- leading the sporting notes served
~ the British public Of Chick
80, feat Of topping of his victory
4, ns,ioual open with the amateur
- championship crown. And the
S.,s,s press gave il as much space as
..,7sd.
NO years sgo there wers thousands
=, ,,,sreds Of thousands Of Britons
,.,,v interested in American golfng
=, tha. the British newspapers re-
I'D fully all the principal matches
n, championship tournaments.
s.,-a Evans, Travers, Travis and
-, were familiar names AZ al the
~ cubs in this country, where you
"A almost drive a ball from one
y. "a the other without getting OF a
-. I, was frankly admitted that
:. ar, American invasion would fur
A,.rous problem, Tor Britain was
'.I,o, st her amateur goh champion
4, and had no desire to see it carried
-, the water, as Travis did q
..s,a. back
Pathetic Game.
Al TIA. has changed now. At most
-
s,,,b courses golf is pathetic
-. The history Of 8 British golf
- ,or ii. last two years is q good
80, TO the life Of the nation.
nrOugh the fall Of 1914 British golf
-, ran along much the same as IN
,-ru tines. there was a certain
'-,p,, q abnormal excitement and
,,.,itv; A. the nineteenth hole and IN
!, smoking room before the big open
!. ,hs conversation turned more 10
!. comparative hghting ability Of the
,,rmv and the Boche and less TO the
,.-,, ola mashis nibliek over PLAIN
.snck IN playing from a grass bunker
s-s Of the younger players were iesv-
!, -. club 20 ioin the territorial regi-
-. there was war IN the ar. OuI
seemed unreal, far away and only an
rcient n lie. ol4
~ g lit.le less lively; some OF them
,s already begun 20 post lists headed
All ~ Honor; the younger men
I -o- Fnyer around in the evening"
y SATURDAY. evening dances had been
rsnd0ned. v =
H,,uT had grown 20 consioel I'D tS
,rs5sr-'ons the cacdies were az
-s..gters q sixteen or less, or old
r,-s OF fifty or more; there was no
u,t.ns al the first tee on Saturday
| ,hsrroon: here and there on the
,.-ss was d khaG-clad player; you
ursersi WHY the pair n front moved
h slowly, and when you caught UP
~ them ar the next tee you saw tne
4 :.rly gentleman with the gray goaatee
I1,!ng on the ground what looked j Ae
II, line Of the Western front; the
So. With his iron vas modifying the
!. s-tata point he called 1pres.
Lr .sll and winter 1t was mucn
r,.rs. The Roll Of Honor" contained
.rs names: next 10 was another
rgsr one. headed Smokes ior
|ha,rs." an still another asking for
z,,rb--ons for the British prisoners
4 var n Germany. over here where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Alexander Now An Iron Man.

Cleveland Alexander last attained the degree Of iron
Joined year others Per
In addition Grover Cleveland has utout record
of the durability of the worlds
three against him the first
game but soupbone machnee
established record He
going Pat Moran wishing
Pridefu Patrick
nohit McCnny Patrick
but Alexander the man Of ham
Isea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Mixed Rules For Amateurs.

The case Of Miss again calls attention to the necessity
Of supreme tribunal amateur standings MISS C@sSe was
barred participation in tennis tournament she
crisng the ruling tennis officials But there weird DIS
in the rulings the bodies which control dereht amateur
regard TO wha constitutes professionalism
We could point that several professional oaeOa players
admitted as amateur players while the officials that admit
down against golfers VINO are engaged
sale Of goods has the right to TX us
but should be higher body to TX the general
~ Of an amateur athlete professional ball player can be an anna
fs- vbv should not professional ice skater be permitted
an amateur tennis payer The rulings on amateurism need
ntandar diZatlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
lack a. Lantern Victor.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 24.-Only
two Yachts started to-day in the AFRO"
class races over the Indian Haroor
Yacht Clubs fvc-mile course. JACK
a. Lantern was the victor over The
snapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Malba Golf Results.

Malba, Long Island. Sept. 2l-fn the
semi-fnal club championships on the
links of the Malba Field and Marine
Club c. 3. Woodrow yesterday beat
n. II. Hamilton, 8 up and 4 to play.
In the finals for ladies' Mrs. W Z. Sha
fer defeated Mrs. O.. NJ. Stanley, up
and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
olvmpic Club Bouts.

Eddie Brady, the Paterson feather
,,cigbt. will meet Tommy Farrell the
Ea1t Side feath.rweight, in the hnal
,@ 80 boat al the Olympic Club in
H.,io,o to-nigbt. Brady has been do
80, .ocoe good boxing at the local clubs
sod hopes 20 add Farrell 70 ms iong
80, -, ~ victims Farrell is confident
~ stoopjDg the Jcrseyite In tonight
bae, In the lrst ten-round bout
Tomry Ceary. the Har!eml bantam
..eiabt viii meet Abe Attsll Cildstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DYKER MEADOW
GOLF LINKS NOW
THING OF PAST
Colonel Du Val and Fifty Others
Bid Farewell to Old
Course.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

The pvker Meadow golf course. one
~ the best known Of the older New
York courses, passed out Of existence
yesterday. when Colonel II. c. Du Val,
the club president, and fifty faithful
devotees holed out for the last time on
the once popular links.
This course has produced many stars
and. with its fine turf and rolling
meadows, attracted many followers OF
the game from other links at various
times. The land was purchased some
time ago by the Brooklyn Polytechnic
CORPORATION for building purposes. so
the members we're forced 70 scatter TO
vsrious organ izations and hold only the
remembrance Of flying diyots ana
missed puts.
The Greenwich tournament begins
90 d.y 9TH one Of the best fields OF the
year This. with the coming Arcoia
to',r,aroent and the Lakewood nnish'
.bort ends the local season, which mas
Seeo = busy one and q crowded one
since early May. Lot,o-
W,i.e Marston or Topping can WIN
,beir bird tournament Of the season
or whether Phil Carter can win MS nrs'
In the Met. fold.
In addition 20 the Leslie Cup comp
tition az Boston. the latter part OF the
week will also be featured BY me Me- e.,
ropolitsn qualifying rounds Tor me pig
professional tournament At ol"Ahyy
Z, October. Twelve Met. professional
rili qualify for the Rodman Wana,
r,.ker feature. which should be one OF
tae greatest golhng events Of many sea-
sons. - :Lost
h,t tbr prosvects % seeing the leading
,-os ~ The country at match play wiiI
be worthy OF note. Among those al al
most sure to be Listed are water after
Hagen. jim Barnes, Nike Brady, LOUIS
Tciiie, Alex Smith, Jack Hobens, On
S5cbois and Others well known TO the
zolfng public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
The Irish Born Champion.

Tho at Of Jim ancient Gunboat Smith at Philadelphia
L1s tho ontinc dream Irish-born heavyweight cham
bd have been killed Frank Moran twice knocked out the
M But those hoping for lrisnoon champion are
eternal opmists They would not admit mat Feter ah was ~
Of his time Cofy oomed up as the nope OF those VINO
= h,r,nor He was broth of boy with fine right
hard npncb but alas be had jaw of glass
One eminent authority that it will be impossible to produce
& horn champion the natveorn Irish do not eat enough
pn - oropgb beer and light Whatever the reason
= 20 candidate for the heavyweight championship
left at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Rega,ta -ommit,ee-Samusl p Neil Edward A.
GARNER. william A Turner and Charles y. Il
D0wdiuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

.,,. C.-Tsnmy farrell and tsd"
Brady. 49,. - ,A
v..a,,su, A. c.-Nre chint ana Isnn~
c,..,,, A. c.-Ks BIlllns and Charley
smlth.
TUESDAY.
sn.s.u 8. c.-GSHbo-i Smith and Ton
Cssi@. -. rt,,
s,ao,.r 8. c.--esnny mccoy ass iosng 'N
simm.a,. Isct ShsskO ana Joe NfH'"'
FRIDAY.
u.,,.n q c.-patsy cliEe and foahs fN'o"'
s,ilsr dread. AID Rui1s csm"s"'
s.,,. p,ist S. c.-Ailis sses snd IN'ns
Ms,aslls., 10. stsfns 4as sss6y SANDAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Prices moderate.

Our boys "Westpointer'
shoes are designed to keep
a boy from making the ac-
quaintance of those enc
mics of good nature and
health-the corn, the bun
ion, the crooked toe and the
fallen arch.
IN both russell and black. in all sizes
from 10 20 2.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
az l3th St The at Saith ST
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
n Warren at 4lst So
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
Observation-Disclosures.
part o. p. c. a.. Lorans,r farm /. of tas d N. r

part OF p C. tTI LoranEer farm. . OF the d NJ r. R.
o. 4 Klmssr = Humboldt. last named sus......wsstG
Mary aGS G"s9 n s's IL: iSs &
John pehansy e Lorraine
' %sfsc " k0T Lnsn a:s named n
'A' @ " H1ss- and 'rs ss
River and wsrrea avenues.
aqmsSla, s. woAs-fsh 5;,
" named sub .:....::....:...:.:
Fred Ran, Humboldt las, named sub. >,H:;"
Alfred iepgnr Hqmsoldt seoor. sub 81 hot. Sc
g sr.sse and p w. s Sf the Sss1F;s .Ts es
.,,r.a l..sas W Humboldt, las. named sub
ag%ss!ss s.sa; e ana ESss.rr:
hiah o. Z No. sss Michigan avenue.
Mar, Adam. uunse,s. ,... named rub. :. .. als
ctil.P: s s tsnk g~.r..a wa...-eea ..e es.:
Of The 6 r r being part Of 6 No tit.. iiS &,
= s&ss Tass n
r Frank, r~.ns..th + q s. n
ia. + fsns nsS GRAND H River D:%% sub .. =: '
sail: Blvd I. san. Garden: sub of
N Diioa. n $3.50 n
Blvd named IS It
Sam Plotkin la Sale Blvd last named sub. IL IT.
Sam P s SALE R Rys las: n n:%:S
Hhsr =" Ssi~ t b,yd last NAMED Sub 10 II
Aug l. Echin La Sale Blvd last named sub.
n
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
TWELFTH WARD.

WARD NO 10 CAP
WARD NO Il, i' axr y No r. Of
t2s7 II. of o $50 ~
w.,n va =, iyins n Of and adj J.rsrssSr AZ"
Detroit Socket Jefferson. whppies Of
lots. Loranger farm
WARD CAP
Alfred w Fort plat Loransers tins
!ranger farm OF Fort ST. being OF r. Cs 3ss ana
Fort ps. o. farm Of the Porter
divided into lots by John Muliett July is, 1885 .
Savoy lying . Of
WARD no ~ 80 CAP no is
w IAnery. n Nelson. Johnstons Of part of
the Bevoort form OF Fort st.. being part OF C. NO. TO-
O. FRANKIE. Nelson. named
WARD ~
Mason Catherine n Tfubbsrd.s sub of
lots 30. ~ part OF and "a. u.
30 e. OF .. 90 a.
30 r. Of q. 80 e. OF n 80 n.
~. 20 n, Of n. 20 r.
Edv Closer fngrsoirs sub ef
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

WARD NO. II NO %
Forest. sub Of ~ IS
WARD no II ~ 80 ~ ~ CAp NO ii "
NJ Frederick. Charles Chenes
WARD No ii : car NO rs
Cichowise. Medbury. smon's sub o.
wARp No II 80 ~ " CAP NO 81
A. II Wsrd. Grand boulevard D. Fosters sub OF part
O r, I. s. f..
WARD no II ~ ~ ~ ~ car NO -
f. schsver. Florence VIM raits
J. A. Green W Florence las, named sub.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

sSn NJ $3.50 " W. - e. 7,.:s ~.
%&E W u n of
t%0x1gk No
sub OF T. c. No a. ly
fefWeen Grand River Roads
~ named 80 II.
named sub.
~. named ..
sixteenth. named sub
~ Sixteenth, last named sub IN II
&5 n 80 IT,
10 n.
1@txDR
6uSnnier. " Sixteenth, plat az
fo63nine farm between Detroit River the
@2<36 10 ii CAP NO
~ Scanion q Seventeenth part p. No ga
Z
~
Taeven las arned sub
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

WARD No. II ca
q. J. Leydecker, O. Jos, Campau. sub block J
pau farm, =. c. 500. ............,..
WARD No II C.
W. Leseker. =. Jos Campau sub. Of blocks D. IL. Al
sub Joseph Csmpsu farm. p. C. sC. ...........
WARD No. IL CA
J. BOA. e. Jos. Campau. Adele Campau Thompsons
o. OF the sub. or p. c. sos. known as the Jos. @
- WARD NO. IL CA
z. Jinskowsky = Jos Campau. Pos,er's sub OF nor
WARD No. CA
A. REsdkowlski .. Jos. campau. I. Grsndy's sub OF
IS, Joseph Campau Farm. p G. sos. ............
A. Iadkoulkt . Jos Campau last named sub.
WARD NO. II CA
A. Connie e Jo: c.mpau, plat Of orandy's sub. OF
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
ELEVENTH WARD.
CAP NO 10

A. NJ. r f and
between FRANKLIN Wight
OF W n. a sc..2 ~ 81
p Petroycn. Franklin. last banned sub,
r. o n. so.e a. OF
p. Petrovicin. s Franklin. named sub
~. sl3 OF n so.. IT. OF
=. Petroy!cin, Franklin.
e. II. OF w. 4 so:s Z
r. s. lastna
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
Happy Hollow

Preaching at Ashley every 4th
Saturday and Sunday. Singing
every Sunday evening; John
Rich, leader.
We are sure having some win
ter now.
Charles Findley and wife visit
ed homefolks near Min. Grove
last week.
Miss Maude Lakey and Fred
Helsley were united in marriage
Thursday at the brides home by
Rev c. n. Findley.
David Findley and wife visited
Isaac Coday and wife of Macomh
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Digger and Fred
Anderson visited the Spence
school Friday afternoon.
KITTY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
Remember the Place !

Groceries and Notions-a new
line just arrived
Candies-a fancy assortment.
Frisco Special OveraIls-a new
shipment just received.
Sole Laather-a good grade
Nedts-a new and fancy stock
TInWare-nlce line--low prices
TOILET Soap>-a fancy line
Men, Shirts at low prices
Tobacco a tinn assortment
Clffee extra fine line of good
cup quality.
Save money by getting prices
here On General Merchandise
In spite of advanced prices we
are It'll selling groceries at our
former cheap prices
H. M. NOrcrOss, Phone 20
1st Door East Bank of Mansfield
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
Broke Jail

{. c. Olom, who was arrested
here on the afternoon of January
19 oy a MountainHroye constable
on a warrant charging embezzle.
ment as he was released from
the Greene county Jail, made his
escape from the Wright county
Jail at Hartville Saturday after.
noon, according to a letter re-
ceived Monday morning bySher-
if George ", Spencer from
Sheriff Walter /. Greer of Hart
Vile, -Springlield Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
To Exchange

Well located, irrigable, alfalfa
lands in Pecos Velley, Texas,
unincumbered. Want farm or
city property. Clear lots in Kan
sas railroad town to trade for
other property. What have your
Lee Monroe, Topeka, kans. -Ad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
On the Mirror News Stand

N'tS NSsN hNssbs~s
Hicks Almanac
Worlds Work
Popular Mechanics
To.Day's
McCall's
LeSlie'S
Photoplay Magazine
Review of Reviews
American Boy
Woman'S World
The Mirror Office has for sale
at lOc each a few copies of the
Scientific American containing
an Illustrated writeup of the
Mansfield Good Roads Boys Club
Let US send your subscription
for the Springfield. Kansas City
or St. Louis papers,or any Other
newspaper or magazine We car
save you money,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
L.eft-Overs

The singing school at the Chap
el is progressing nicely.
EmmonS Skies and wife visit
ed the latter's parents, VIM. G.
Decl-0rd and wife, last week.
F. D, Howard was a Hartville
visitor Monday,
PEGGY SHORT,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel.
You can get rid OF this misery quickly
b using HERRINE. Take a dose on
going to Ted and see how fine you fee
next day. Price Sic. Sold By all deal
ers.--Aa.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10

Oppenheim has the knack
~ sanglina the threads OF
~ nsr1neives in such a man
80 that the reader viii not
rest until they have been
Sersiehtsned to his s~atisfae.
Nov YorR Evening Sun
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
s%omething Good

Those who hate nasty medicine should
trv Chamberlain Tablets for constipa-
rion They are pleasant to take and
tnsil erect is so agreeable and so natur-
ai.that you will not realize that it has
been produced By a medicine. Obtain
able everywhere ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED R IN ETH
FIR WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. J. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10

Again Wright county wins,
Miss Faye Jackson of Hartville
won the annual girls oratorical
contest at the Springfield Nor
NAL Saturday evening, the prize
being SIS in gold.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of
administration On the estate Of Sarah
P. Henson, deceased, we're granted to
the undersigned, on the 2sth day OF
January, 1916, by the probate court OF
Wright county, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate, are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the administrator within SIX months
after date Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of such
estate; and ii such claims be not e8hib-
tied within one year from the date OF
last insertion oi this publication, they
will be forever barred.
This let day OF February, 1916.
CHARLES G. SCHAFER,
Administrator.
Box 442, SIS, Station, Springfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-10
Il. c., 0. & S, RY.

The average amount which = railroad
pays for one locomotive, if invested by
you at 5 per cent, would give you an
income Tor life Of SiSty-si1 Dollars a
month, and leave Sixteen thousand
Dollars to your heirs