davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
DIES In CALIFORNIA.

j. B. Robson, who was born near
Greeley, died at his home in Mon
ravla, California, on October 18th.
1916, at the age of 62 years. Mr..
Robson was nephew of Mr.. L. A.
Wood of this city and is well re-
membered by many of the older peo-
pie of the northern part of Delaware
county. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. to mourn his death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
PEOPLES HOSPITAL AT lNDE-
PENDENCE

A campaign is now being conducted
by the citizens of Independence and
Buchanan county for the erection and
maintenance of a Peoples hospital, to
be located in the city of Independence.
The committee has set out to raise by
popular subscription a sum of seven
ty-five thousand dollars. About $780,
900 is to be used in erecting suitable
building, and 100000 is to be used as
endowment for the maintenance
of the hospital. On Monday, October
3Oth, and continuing for eight days,
an active campaign for subscriptions
will be conducted. Those who are
familiar with the work thus far car
ried on, and the interest manifested
in the project, feel confident that the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Letters remaining uncalled for Oc-
tober 20, 1916:
Bynes. Mrs. A. H.
Hess, Mrs. Hazel
Johnson, Davey
Louder, R. r.
Megrow. R.
Miller, VIM.
Mitchell, John
Smith, Mrs. D. A.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office November 6. 1916,
If not called for before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
F. Fl. Munson was business Wis
tor in Ames last Thursday.

{. Vi.
Supervisor F. A. Mead was 9 bust
ness visitor in Ames last Wednesday
Mrs. Louis Hintz and son, Law
man. were visitors in Dubuque last
Saturday.
Mrs. a. B. Carhart and Mrs. z.
Young were visitors in Dubuque last
Thursday. ...
Mrs. II. f. Lanphere of Grinnell,
was a guest last week of her daught-
er. Mrs. John Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blosch were
visitors among relatives near Bismark,
North Dakota, several days last week.
Mrs. Charles Hermann of Water
loo was guest of her sister, Mrs
John Haltmeyer, several days last
week.
Mrs. Ben Roberts and Miss Cath
crime Stuhler of Monticello were
guests last week Of Mrs. Harry c.
Seeds.
F. Fl. Munson left Saturday morn.
ing for Westfeld, New York to look
after his grape vineyards. located
near that city.
Mrs. Fl. c.. Haeberle and daught-
er, Miss Fannie Haeberle entertained
a company of twenty-four guests at a
luncheon on Saturday, October 21st
Miss Ennia Boggs, who has been
spending several months in Manchest-
er, returned to her home at Jackson
vile, Florida, the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. p. E. Triem, who has been
spending month with her sister Mrs
w. w. Worden in Des Moines, re-
turned to Manchester Friday after
noOn.N
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garman of
Fairfax, South Dakota, were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Blosch. Mrs. Garman and Mrs. Blosch
are sisters. =
Miss Luella Greenwood was a
guest several days last week of her
mother and brother, in this city, re-
turning to Cedar Rapids last Thurs
DAY morning
turned to their home at Parkersburg,
dlleT SpeuulHS several weeks In the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Banta. -..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Blake and
granddaughter, Miss Marian Blake,
left last Thursday afternoon for Jack
sonville, Florida, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mrs. Louis Wetter and mother,
Mrs. John Ball of Sheriff. Iowa, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Halt
meyer several days last week The
ladies returned to their home on
Thursday.
Superintendent and Mrs J. S..
Hilliard had as their guests over Sun
day the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Hilliard of Vinton, Iowa,
and his sister, Mrs. Robert Gilchrist,
and little son, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer left
Monday afternoon for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where the former will attend a
meeting of the American Public
Health Association. DR.. Dittmer is a
member of the Iowa State Board of
Health, and goes to Cincinnati to rep
resent the State Board at that i'm
portant meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25

of the worship in the services OF this
church. The personel Of this choir,
organized in Oct. 1856. consisted OF
the following people: Sopranos, Miss
Louise Manning, Miss Mary Toogood;
altos, Miss Kitty Manning, Mrs. Jane
Bethel tenor. Mr.. A. M. Sherwood;
bases, Mr. Thomas Toogood, Mr.. E. R.
Conger. .a.
The following members Of this ear
ly choir are still living: Miss Louise
Manning, Seattle: Mr.. Z. R. Conger,
Los Angeles; Mr.. A. NJ Sherwood,
and Miss Mary Toogood, now Mrs.
Mary M. Bradford, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
MISS MONTGOMERY WINS PRIZE.

Miss Dorothy Montgomery. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery,
of this city. won first prize in the
tree contest conducted by the Child
Conservation league. Miss Montgom-
ery's book descriptive of trees, is
now in the Carnegie Library. where
1t can be seen. Her work shows un-
usual ability, and is real work of
art. The prize which the League
gives is years subscription to
Birds and Nature"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
CANDIDATE McELLlOTT. VISITS
MANCHESTER.

D. A. McEIIlOtt, Of Ryan, democrat
ic candidate for County Treasurer,
was a Manchester caller last Friday,
and this Office acknowledges call
from him. Mr.. McElliott is making
an active canvass for election and is
busily engaged visiting the voters of
the county His strength ana pop
ularity will increase as the people be-
come better acquainted with him. He
is dependable, reliable man, and if
elected to the Office of treasurer will
prove an honest and efficient officer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
AL THORPE HOME FROM HOSPI.
tai.

AL. Thorpe. who has been passing
through a discouraging siege of ill
ness. returned home from Rochester,
Minnesota, last Sunday, and is feeling
greatly improved. He says heis feel
ing better than he has for many
months. This is indeed gratifying
news, and we hope he will soon be as
strong as he once was.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

l desire to announce to the voters
OF Delaware county that I am a can
dldate for supervisor on the Indepen-
dent ticket. for the term commencinp
January 1st. 1917, subject to the gem
eral election, to be held November 7th
1916. ~
>. c. wendell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
NEW PASTOR AT U. B. CHURCH.

Mrs. Nella B. Nalv has been ap-
0ointed as pastor of the United Breth-
rem church of Manchester, and has
commenced her work here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
sum can be raised.

r. B. Raines is the chairman of the
-ampaign committee, and associated
him In this work is an executive
sD4s. of one hundred and thirty
oe>. prs, made up Of the lead
cuh. and professional men OF
InSfe. &c.
Indep> Aence is one of the best
cities in the state, and modern hos
pital would be most valuable asset
to the city. We hope that the campaign
committee will succeed in its worthy
undertaking.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
w. p. LEE.

AS we go to press today we learn
OF the death of Mr.. w. P. Lee,
one, of the we'll known citizens of
Honey Creek township. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Thorpe
church tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock. An obituary notice will be
published next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
Old Maids.

A very nominal admission fee will
be charged for this entertainment.
Adult tickets will be 35 cents, and
children's tickets % cents. Don't for
get the date, and plan to attend, and
thereby assist the Conservation league
in a most worthy undertaking.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25

A masquerade party is to be Civ
en- by the Rebekah lodge on Hallow-
cen night.
Chester A. Bartlett of this city,
and Miss Ada F. Haigh of Golden, were
united in marriage on Wednesday
morning at the NJ. E. Parsonage. Rev.
Hudson, performed the ceremony.
Miss Kate Hubbell of Harvard, H.
linois. is a guest Of her brother, Rev.
Mr.. Hubbell. and before returning to
her home will also spend some time
with her mother, who lives at Edge
wood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.

On another page appears the adver-
tisement of the Manchester Auto &
Supply company, announcing special
bargains in used cars. II anyone is
in the market for car this announce
ment offers list of bargains from
which to make selection. These
cars have been overhauled and are
all in good condition and can be se-
cured at your own price.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
Flat Rock Flashes

The meeting at Flat Rock has
been dismissed until after the
revivalS.
Cutting corn seems to be the
order of the day.
Homer Moore's aunt, Mrs
Tenn LiSby. has been visiting at
there home.
Ed. Churchill and wife spent
Sunday with her father. Tom
Baker, who is not improving any
John Johnson was there also.
Those that were at Albert
States Friday evening and helped
mple molasseS We're Violet Her.
bert, Henry Grimes, Cart Slate,
Earl Slate, John Churchill Bern
ME beavers. Mrs. Tom German
and daughter, Agnes, mrs. An
ME Hendrick and daughters, Car
rie and Halle and son Sammie.
Mrs.Ed. Churchill and daughter,
Bessie.
Mrs. Bessie Williamson of Ava
has been visiting relatives a.
round Flat Rock.
John Stacy left Wednesday for
Carterville.
Mr.. Fewens ana wife spent
Wednesday with Tom Baker.
Mrs. Ed. Churchill and Mrs.
johnson called in the afternoon.
BILLY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
Riley-Hoover.

A surprise was given every
body Sunday afternoon when
Miss Opal Hoover and Raymond
Riley were qnieily married in
the Mansfield NJ e Church by
Rev. j. w. Needham, of Sey.
mour. The only parties witnes
sing the ceremony were: Mrs.
j. W. Nredham. wife of the pas
tor officiating, and the Misses
Mabel .and ,Iewe ! Hoover, sister
and cousin, respectively, of the
bride
The bride is the daughter of
Jake Hoover, proprietor of the
Mansfield Garage; and the bride.
groom is the son of Mrs. Marga
ret Riley of this city. Both are
well.known young people to all
of Mansfield. and are universally
liked Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left
Sunday evening on the l04 Frisco
train for Joplin, where they will
make lheir home. MIR. Riley has
q position with the Wilhoit Oi
Co. of Joplin.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
Macornb

Mrs. Brad Fin.ll"y and sons,
BaIda and Frank, visited Mrs.
Dill, Hale of Prairie Hollow Sat,
urday and sunday.
Edith Schafer spent Saturday
night with the Misses Mae and
Maudr Nelson.
Mrs. James McElrod has tax
en- Mae Nelson's place as clerk
IN w. II Brake $ store
Matte and Richard Schlicher
and Bertha Davis visited at Rry
ant Saturday night and sunday.
Miss Leila Findley was the
victim of a surprise Saturday
night. She had retired for the
night when several of her friends
gathered. 'fh-Se11r-srnt were:
Anna, Gerge, Arley and Everett
FindIey: Mae. Maudr and Harry
Nelson: Clara Sowrr>by: Oscar
and Arthur Freeman: Edith
Schafer. Ernest Scnlicher; Doc
Gates and Paul MrCalliSter,
Prayer meeting at the MacOmh
Methodist church every Sunday
night. PENNY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
To The Music Lovers:

Having completed my first
month as head of the Mansfield
Band, and knowing as | do that
the band is in a large measure
one of Mansfield $ public institu
t OnS, | believe that it would MT
be aniSs to say few words.
The Mansfield Band, as it iAat
present constituted, is undnubt-
edly one of the best OrganiZa.
tionS in this section of the state
But. like all other walks of life.
it from time to time needs the
infusion of new blood: or in a
more ready vernacular, it needs
new members. The mem berS
We have are all excellent per-
formers: but not infrequently
there is recorded a loss in the
present membership. due mostly
to members leaving town. So it
is obvious that this constant de
crease cannot continue indetin
itely without the band eventual
~ becoming so small as tn be
cOmuplIpu to disband. And if
my gauge of public sentiment is
right. this is exactly the oppos
ite to that which is desired.
1t has been decided to recruit
the band up to it's maximum pos,
sible strength this year. and all
men. both the young and the
grown ups. are cordially invited
to enroll as active members.
Tie men SHOULD possess slight
knowledge of music. There are
also few former members Of
the band living in Mansfield and
vicinity who would be welcomed
with open arms.
The season of open air concerts
is nearing an end. and this win
ter will be devoted almost who'll v
TO developing the best band in
the history of Mansteld.' Those
enrolling may be assured of my
hearty cooperation in fitting them
as competent performers, Let
us see your interest by enrolling
as an active member. Come up
to the band hall any Monday or
Thursday night.
This is exclusive of the pro
posed boys band
Sincerely,
j. b. Crouch.
Leader of Band.
Approved by Tx. Com;
r n. Farren
Elmer Strong
&. { Freeman
W. G.. Cuday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
Pine.Tar Relieves A Cold.

DR.. BELLS Pine Tur-Honey con
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. 1t heals the in
ritated membrane, and by it's an
tiseptic properties loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier, and
what promised to- be u severe
cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed up feeling, tight
chest or sore throat take as dose
of Dr.. Bells Pine Tar llaney and
prevent II wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter A,
your Druggist, 25c. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21

has been making a study of the
early Anglo Saxon literature.
Owing to the crowded conGi.
tion of the grammar department
several IF the eighth grade stud
ents have been permitted to sit
in the high school study room.
We are pleased to see people
visiting our school. This en-.
cnurages both student and teach.
er.
Most of the students are doing
some home study. We hope that
parents will encourage their chill.
dren to do some studying at
home. "a it is iupn. sib!e for the
average student to do the rtQuir-
ed work during sciloo hours.
Some of our boys and girls are
in the habit Of loatins on the
street at night. This is II prac
tica which should be discouraged
because it leads To inefficient
work at school: besides this, it
iinplants in the. minds nf the
BOYS and girls an idea of life
which is not wholesome. Now
is the time when habits are most
easily formed. Let us see that
the habits formed are good ones.
There are yet few boys and
girls of school age who are not in
school. The parents of these chill
dren are evading the law by
keeping them ont of school. The
compulsory attendance law ought
not to be necessary, but unfUr-
tunately it IS and il, should be
rigidly enforced.
Very few tardieS and absantees
have been reported. Let US
make them still fewer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
Christian Endeavor Program

Sept ~ at G.. =; church.
Subject, Christianity and 9TH
err Faiths. l Cor. flO:1 II. Lead
ar, Maude Coday.
Describe til" Hindooism Faith,
G.. w. Freeman.
Describe the Ruddhism Faith.
Mabel. Cnlay.
Describe the Confucianism
Faith. W a. Black.
Describe the Mcilnmtnedanism IN
Faith. Ruth Haverty.
Compare Christianity tn the
other Faiths. Rev, Joseph Davis
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
School Notes
BY B f Coats, Superintend.n

bE Is. - COhlS, Supet1nIenut'nl
Two weeks Of school are gone
and everyh"dy is getting down
To pOOd. earnest work.
Two new students W. T." added
~ the enrolment in High Sch nl
Mn"da': Jordan Breart. lltl,
grade, ard Earl Gl'-y. OIL: s-v
aral more are exp cled in the
near future
Sept i. the High School or"an
iz"d Ii erary society. Hervn
C"dav was ELECTED president. and
Oracle Craig secretary. The
promises of a good literary year
are excellent. The first program
will be rendered Friday after.
noon of this week.
G. A. Stephens and brother, S.
A.. visited school Wednesday of
last week. The former made an
excellent talk on school work,
and the latter rendered some
very charming vocal music.
The Parent, Teacher Assuia
ton met Friday and laid plans
for some very interesting work
the coming year. They have ar
ranged for a lyceum course.
which will be furnished the peo-
pie. at a minimum cost. School
children may purchase season
tickets for 75c each: all others
will be charged 81. The associa
ton will meet Friday evening of
this week at 8 o'clock at the
school building. The principal
subject for consideration is:
"Co Operation Between School
and Home Come out and help
make the meeting a success.
Saturday, at the school build.
ing, the Reading Circle work was
organized. b. +. Costs was chosen
leader. and W. Fl. Fullington sec
retary. The work will be held at
the school building every three
weeks beginning Saturday, Sept.
80. Every teacher in this reading
circle district should be interest
ed in the work and be here at
each meeting These meetings
can be made a SUCCESS if we will
only do our best.
The boys have put their bask.
et,ball ground in fairly good
shape and are doing some lively
prac,icing. They hope to have
some games during the week of
the Fair. Anybody want toplay:
The girls have organized them.
selves into a basketball club, and
will begin practice as soon as the
ball arrives.
The sophomore class has up
held its reputation for progres
sivenesS and has organized, elect.
ing Snider Craig president.
The class in agriculture has
been doing some work in expert.
mantation. A corn field was Wis
tied and examined to find out
some of the principles relating to
corn. growing, Several expert
ments with corn, wheat and clov.
er have been made.
The Modern History class has
been making a short review of
the Greek and Roman civiiza
tions. and of the Teutonic inva
sions: and are now studying the
Frankish kingdom.
The third year class in English
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21

Mrs. f G. Comstock writes
from Long Beach, Cal. Twill
you please send our paper tC
42OI Pacific Avenue. We are
both feeling tine;so nice and cool
e B. Archer and Dewey Pool.
or HartvilIe, and Grove McHenry
den OntratOr for the Grow Elk
hart car, autoed over here from
HartviIle Monday. Come again
boys. Oct. SO Z to the Agrcultu
raj and Stock Show. or any old
time.
The Parent TEACHER AsSocia
tiOn meets at the school building
at 7:3O p. IN. Friday, Sept. % %.
Eight new members were re.
ceived at the last meeting. A
paper The Go operation of the
Parent and School" will be read
and discussed.
There will be meeting in the
band hall. next t. Coles barber
shop, on second floor. Saturday,
at 6:3O p. M, for the purpose OF
forming Il boys band. All boys
who are over 10 years of age and
who wish to become members of
the boys band please be at the
band hall
e +. German has returned
from Jefferson City, where he
went in company with Sheriff w.
|. Greer, who took s E. Smith tn
the penitentiary TO serve the II
years imposed upon him at the
September term Of circuit court.
Before returning Mr.. Greer will
look at Oklahoma farm lands.
Crawford'S Comedians, com.
pany containing some 20 people.
in their special car. with their
own band, orchestra. and free at.
traction, will show in Mansfield
the entire week of Oct. > I: Mon.
day Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, day and night.
Fire broke ont Sunday on the
Prairie Hollow bridge on the X.
g.. O. e. S. Ry. route to Ava.
Fire from the engine is preSum
ably the cause Luckily not on
ough damage was sustained as
to delay traffic over the line,
the bridge being repaired imme.
diately after the fire was check.
ed.
With the completion of the
screening overhead, Postmaster
James Coday is now able to per.
NIT the pOStotfice to he open
from 400 Il. IN. to $50 pm. This
is an added convenience for own
ers of lock boxes, and one that
will be appreciated. No change
will be made in the hours for
general delivery,
The NJ T.. Churches at Noun.
tain Grove have decided to unite,
with Rev J.H. Cleaves, pastor of
the NJ e. Church, South, as pas.
tor. At the conference of the
NJ. f. Church, South, Rev. O. y,
Vivion was appointed presiding
elder of the Springfield district,
with Rev. Willis Staubus us sup.
ply for the Norwood circuit. Rev.
w. G Beazley of Springfield was
appointed district superinten.
dent for the Anti. Saloon League.
A large party of Mansfield
people attended the Holiness
meeting Mt Mt Zion Sunday
Included were: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r.. Newton, Misses Bertha Nil
ler, Tnabelle Wallace, Ruth Hav,
prty, RoXie Bratcher, and Frank
Hoover, Charlie Newton, Clyde
Turner and German Freeman.
Returning, the party stopped at
Bryant and cooked supper, con
sisling of coffee, bacon and eggs,
with the added zest of water.
melon.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21


hear Norwood Sunday He will
preach at the Colony Tabernacle
near Norwood Saturday evening,
Oct. II.
Dr. Fnson and wife, Horace
Paul and wife, NJ. T.. German
and wife, O. l. Robinett and
wife, and families, rnotored tn
Bryant Sunday.
Frank Small"y, carrier on rur.
al route ,, is spending his vaca
tim in the country. j. G.. Free
man is carrying ON the rOnte
du uring his absence.
Whenever you know an item,
tell us about tin person, by
telephone. on mail. We want
the news and will appreciate
your assisting us To get it.
II. N. Dyer was in Mountain
Grove Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. GeberS accompanied him back
home, returning to Mountain
Grove Monday morning.
The Mirror family returned
home Tuesday after attending
the Missouri Press Association
meeting ut kanSss City and Wis
iting in n rthweSt Missouri.
A splendid array of attractions
and joy making stunts that will
simply drive away the Glnom
Bug to the tall timber. A heap
of fun at the Mansfield Fair.
JUST RECEIVED A lot of
nice spring Dress Goods and
Mems, Ladies' and Children S
Slippers. Come and see them.
Adv. j. D. REN NOLDS.
In our comment last week On
the age of John f. Craig, Jr.,
when W II. Handy wrote him,
his age was given as d years,
when it should have been ) DAYS.
Herve Coday was the unhappy
victim OF basketball game Tues
day morning at the high school,
he having suffered IA broken nose
from which he is confined tn his
home.
The Mansfield Mirror will is
sue a special stock show number
next week. This will be splen.
did advertising medium and you
should be represented with an
advertisement.
Mrs. Ella O'Harren has re
turned from Kansas. where she
has been visiting her children for
the last eight months: enroute
here she stopped in Springfield
for few days.
Miss Zola Shields, of Conway.
is here, having heen engaged as
milliner by Mrs James Coday.
She prepared many beautiful
hats for the opening of Mrs. Co.
days fall season.
Crawford $ Comedians are bill
ed as one of the attractions at
the forthcoming Mansfield Fair.
They comprise a splendid troupe
of some 20 performers. and are
certain to make hit.
WANTED-A live. energetic
insurance salesman to represent
a standard company. Call for
Mr.. Daniels at the Mansfield
Hotel, Monday, Sept. %, be
tween > and ) p. m. Adv.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence for the Mansfield, Ava and
Seymour M T. Churches was
held at Seymour this morning.
The St. Louis conference meets
at Warrensburg Wednesday.
If your child is pale and sickly.
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleep and grindS tn" teeth while
sleeping, it is q sure sign OF
worms, A remedy for these par
asites will be found in WHITES
CREAM VERM IFUGE. 1t no,
only clears out the worme, but i,
| ,,.,. t,,n., hna ltb IN i ,h.,nrf a, m a 4, :
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-21
At the NJ. E. Church

R.v.J.W. Needlnm of Seymour
by Mrs Needham,
pr. ached at the Mansfield M. Z,
church Sunday.