davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
School Notes
March 31-Patrons' Day.
School will close Nav II.

March 31-Patrons' Day.
School will close May II.
Did you see the Senior class
Plus: They are beauties.
Cecil Brazeal is back after {
week spent in Uncle Sans ser
vice on R.F.D.No. 2.
Stella Seal taught in Miss
Gladden's room Tuesday on &C
count of Miss GLADDEN. s being
sick.
The high school pupils will
a special program Friday, March
II, in honor of St. Patrick.
The algebra class in the ninth
grade is doing some excellent
work in addition and subtraction
of fractions.
The Senior English pupils are
giving some time to the study of
the different periods of Ameri-
can literature.
We understand that the Ava
High School has been approved
as first class school. We con
graduate the teachers. pupils
and patrons on this recognition
of their earnest efforts for ad-
vancement.
The pupils in the inte rmediate
grades gave their first literary
program last Friday afternoon.
The pupils are enjoying the work
very much.
The fifth grade geography
class is studying about Mexico
and are spending a great deal of
time finding out all they can of
the life of Mexican children of
their own ages.
Among our students who took
the teachers examination last
week are Mabel Coday, Minnie
Dennis, Mintie Avery, Irmey
Kennedy and Stella Seal.
A unique method of ranking
the high school students was
tried out last week with satisfac-
tory results. Each pupil was
asked to rank himself or herself
in attendance. department, liter
ary work and each of the four
regular subjects carried, using
E. S. M. |. and F. to indicate
their places. When the teachers
went over the papers and com.
pared the geades with their own
records they found very few
changes necessary. Those who
marked themselves too low were
more numerous than those too
high, and the most pleasing fea
ture of the experiment was that
nearly every student seemed to
recognize where he was weakest,
whether it be in attendance, de-
pertinent, literary work or one
Of the regular studies.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09

For hoarseness, inlamed lungs
or irritating coughs, BALL.
ARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
is a healing balm. 1t does its
work quickly and thoroughly.
Price 25c, SOC and $l.OO per bot.
tie. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
Personal Paragraphs
d. W Hoover is sick.

\ - " sA"''| ~ StNAN'
J. A, Edwards was in Ava this
week
! Franli Hudson is attending the
Springfield Normal.
Lester Stone was here from
Springfield Sunday.
Ira M.Davis visited home folks
a. Ava during the week.
DR.. r. H. Riley is doing dental
work at Hartville this week.
Roy Snyder of Seymour was
at Rev. Joseph Davis Sunday.
VIII. Towns of Mountain View
was here this week enroute to
Ava.
A, G. Keeling's have moved to
the Dennis property opposite the
school house.
Attorney N. j. Craig was in
Kansas City this week on a case
in the court Of appeals,
Latest Spring Millinery Styles
on display at Coday's Millinery
Parlors Saturday.-Adv.
C.M.Seal is in Joplin, and Tom
Brazeal is taking his place as
night man at the Frisco depot.
For Tin work and Repairing of
all kind see SMALLEY-2d door
north Of telephone Office. ADV.
Rev. Joseph Davis preached at
Cedar Gap Sunday. He reports
a fine crowd at the evening SER
vice.
Mrs. E. A. Lawrence of Buck
hart was here this week enroute
to Nit. Zion to attend the revival
meetings being held there.
Mrs. III E. German is taking
treatment in a Springfield hospi
tai, and Mr.. German has been
in Springfield during the week.
W. +. Shirley's are moving TO-
day to their farm near Mountain
Grove. We are sorry to lose
them but wish them we'll in their
new home.
Mrs. James Coday is in Spring
field this week studying the new
millinery styles and will have the
latest styles on display at Coday's
Millinery parlors Saturday.
Emons Skies and wife, the lat
ter formerly Miss Olive Deckard,
left Monday night for the South
Central part Of California. We
wish them success and happiness
in their new home.
HERBINE cures constipation
and re establishes regular bowel
Price soc, Sold by
all dealers. ADV.
Albert and Riley Kelley of
Hunter, Okla who have been
visiting relatives in Tennessee,
We're dinner guests at ". A.
Glenn S Saturday. They went
in the afternoon to see their
fathers place and also to visit
their uncle. I'D, Kelley, near An.
trim.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, IN.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. J. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
Hartville

Inc new sign on the Afcner
Cafe window is "Archer & Son."
1t is said that this young mem.
ber of the firm is already boss.
ing the ranch.
w. I. Greer had chase after
the squirrels from the city park,
some careless person leaving the
cage door open last Wednesday;
fortunately, school was just out
and with the aid of some II or Is
school boys, a few citizens, the
court house bunch and Parson
Haney, the squirrels were forced
back into their palatial domicile
built for them by Sheriff Greer.
The Hartville basketball team
had their pictures taken this
week by w. H. Allen, and with
one exception they are good
Shorty" Pyatt ruined the pic
ture by giving a muscle display
while the artist pressed the but
ton.
f. B. Archer is thinking SER
iously of putting in first class
soda fountain in his cafe, as
Hartvilie has been without one
since the fire which destroyed
the Aber Bros. drug store and
other buildings.
E.B. Archer, Howe Steele and
Arthur Curtis autoed to Mans.
field and Mtn. Grove Tuesday,
Mr.. Archer leaving his son in
charge of the cafe.
Gravel from the river and
creek beds makes the best roads
ask any freighter, liveryman,
auto driver or farmer. Why not
gravel the roads?
w. r. Wood, County Highway
Engineer, has surveyed the new
road connecting the upper and
lower Mountain Grove roads.
The new road runs near the Bob
cat ranch on the Moore farm.
Geo. E. Corey of .Ft. Scott,
kans., who is experimenting
the rebuilding of the 'Hartville
telephone system, is progressing
with the work, and says service
will be restored in the near fu-
ture.
j. N. Ragan, proprietor of the
Young Hotel, and who has been
quite sick, is slowly improving
and is able to sit in the office a
few hours each day.
HARTVILLE SCHOOL NOTES
Attendance is good. w. A.
Newton made an interesting
talk to the school Monday morn
ing. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Huntsinger and Mrs. New
ton. The graduating class work
ing on the graduating play, and
preparing for commencement
week. There are only five more
weeks of school. A large atten-
dance is expected at the school
building Friday, as that is Pat
rons' Day. A good program has
been prepared. Music will be
furnished by the Hartville Con.
cert Band, and many prominent
citizens of the district are on the
program. DR.. Hill of the Spring
field Normal will deliver an ad-
dress. Every body is invited.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
MirrOrettes
lie bills at this Office.

Fence Posts and Cordwood fol
sale by T.H.Ivy, Manstiield.-AC
Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one yea,
for $1.2O.
New Spring Millinery on dis
play Saturday at Coday's Mill
merry Parlors ADV.
Col.L,O. Neider was in Spring
field this week arguing a case in
the court of appeals.
DR.. FIJI. Riley, the Dentist, viii
be at his Hartville Office the week
Of March 6-11-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach, Sr..
have had bills printed at this
Office for sale April 4.
Go to ]. D. Reynolds to buy
your spring shoes, as he handles
the best at all times.-adv
FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey pigs.
ADV JOE H. DENNIS.
John D. Levan, school commits.
sioner of Douglas county, is at
tending the Springfield Normal.
Go to J. D. Reynolds and see
the new tailored spring suits -
they are fine, at bottom prices-ad
o. N. Tool has moved from Ot-
ley, Iowa, to the W. r. Shirley
farm, which he purchased last
fall.
For Ridge Roll Gutter and
Down Spouting see SMALLEY.
I'd door north telephone Office
ADV.
o. B. Davis has sold the Henry
County Republican at Clinton
and will return to Ava to reside,
we understand.
Still plenty of Bargains in all
departments at the Cash Mer-
camille Co., the most of the best
for the least,-Adv.
J.N.Hall and J.B. Carter of An
trim we're here Monday and
load of hay and corn and vege-
tables for WA. Glenn.
For Shop-Made Well-Buckets
and Wash Boilers see Small
LEY-2nd door north of the
telephone office. ADV.
Of all the fairs reporting for
state aid in 1914 only three in
the entire state reported a larger
attendance than Mansfield.
FOR SALE-2H or 3 acres Of
land south of Rev Joseph Davis;
price, SIS per rev. o. WILL
LIAMS, Mansfield, Mo.-Adv.
i. The bazar announced for
March II by the ME. Ladies Aid
Society has been postponed. The
date will be announced in the
Mirror.
SALE-Will offer at private
sale my team of Mares, and my
Jersey Cows and Heifers. Half
mile north of square. Phone l55
Adv J. N. CRAIG.
LOST-Tuesday, long green
skating glove-between the Stlpp
and Geo. B. Freeman's farm.
Finder please return to this Of
fee or Mrs. B. f. Barnes resi-
dence.-Adv.
All papers, deeds, tax receipts
ETC., in the possession OF N. N.
Nichols at the time Of his death
have been turned over to N. j.
Craig at the Farmers and Mer'
chants Bank.-Mrs. N. N. Mich
OILS. ADV.
J.D.Reynolds has just received
car of implements of all kinds,
and he handles the best, which
he is selling at the old prices.
You will save money by buying
all your farm implements from
him before the big advance-adv
We have printed bills for c. R.
Mink for a sale next Tuesday.
See ad. John Bartlett has moved
to the Mink farm, and W, H. Seay,
of Kansas City, the new owner of
the place, will also move thereto.
Mr.. Mink's will go to Elgin, Ill.
A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten
I'D calls for a rubbing application
of BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t relaxes the contract
ed muscles and permits ordinary
bodily motion without suffering
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
On the Mirror News Stand

Hicks Almanac
To-Day's
McCall's
Leslie's
Review of Reviews
Woman's World
Young's Magazine
Peoples Home Journal
Word and Works
Recreation
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-09
Mining News

genfelder, experienced mining
men from Wallace, Idaho, arriv
ed in Mansfield last week-at
tracted by the reports of minera
here-and have been looking owe
the country. They express
themselves as being we'll pleased
with the mining prospects here
and believe that this entire OZARK
country is underlaid with ricf
mineral deposits. They have in
spected many properties where
mining has been in progress and
where prospect holes have been
sunk-and there seems to be
good mineral in paying quanti'
ties. In company with Dr.. FIJI.
Riley, G. s. Burney, James Co.
day, Frank Scheuermann, Fred
Carnall, Sam Erwin, Charles Bly,,
Simon Carter, W. A. Black and
Ned Gaines, they made a trip to
the old crusher plant and ada.
cent mines one mile from town,
to the Deaver mine and the G. S.
Burney mine, Many good speci
mems were found, and the Mirror
now has on display some good
mineral from the Deaver and
Burney mines. The Deaver
mine is apparently a very rich
mine, and although Mr.. Burney
has gone only a few feet on his
prospect some splendid speci
mems of ore have been unearth
ed. We hope he will go ahead
and develop his mine to the limit.
The Scheuermann mines were
also visited by Messrs Tinsley
and Lingenfelder. Mr.. Scheu.
ermann has been prospecting for
some time and deserves to strike
it rich-and we hope he will
also Sam Erwin and Charles Bly,
of the Sammie-Bly mine.
Rufus Chandler has a fine
prospect. He is an experienced
mining man, and knows a good
thing when he sees it.
W. M. Hucsell. Route G, Sey-
mour, writes: Find enclosed
money order for which send me
the Mirror, as / like to read the
mining news. DR.. Riley sure is
a booster. | wish there we're
more like him. Tell him to come
out to Jericho and visit z. H. I.
pock's mine. Those Joplin men
are doing something now"
Encouraging reports come
from the Ipock mine, which is
being worked by Joplin men. 1t
is said to be one of the best for
miles around. and much mineral
has been taken out during the
past week. 1t is reported an 800
pound piece of carbonate of zinc
was taken from this mine
A.P. Stephens of Walnut, Kas.,
has been looking after his inter-
ests here. He owns 80 acres 5
miles southeast of Mansfield, on
which mineral has been struck.
The place is occupied by Joe
Maine. Sample of the ore from
this place may be seen at this
office.
James Frye and wife came in
last week from Milford, Iowa.
Mr.. Frye said he had a dream
that ore was struck here, and
he decided to come to Mansfield.
Upon his arrival here he found
that mining operations were al
ready in progress.
Sam Erwin, Charles BLY, and A
T. Friend have leased 200 acres
of the Dodson Mining Co. land in
the vicinity of the old rock crush
er plant, mile from town, and
miningoperations are in progress
E. A. Hupsaker of the Bryant
Mining Co. was here last week.
This company has excellent min.
ing property and expects to re.
sumo active work soon. ,1
w. o. Williams and J. E. Sey.
mour have added to our mineral
display what seems to be mag.
nesia or chalk, found on their
farms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
HER STlDE---ANlD HIS THE GUIDE IN THE LABYRINTH
, By ZOE BECKLEY

back David opened his Her first stopped doing because Give something to do, doctor, quick" engulng time his sought Cora's his first of his condition all little while"
 The ships passionate belief in the smiled trusted himself confide the real situation in Davds
 If that swelling direct blow his fall have of the skull wish he said But this miserable storm is holding Then first and wrg like wounded the porthole of ing behind anothes his the onslaught nuated
  this the
  medicine How before half It's
  the situation than between  had learned when madness threatened. her faithfully night followed Then David lightly the swelling fall would fatal thought felt 
 
 "Doesnt feel though lightly that him 
 to ind myself wrong" laughing his IT husband will be a another "A (The Gift of Ie' will appear in tomorrows AgeEIerald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

sian troops Is due. The Russian soldier, illiterate and ignorant as he generally Is, Is not unresponsve to the currents of confidence or depression which run through the organism of an army. Last summer he was quite aware of the un- fortunate circumstances which made re- treat inevitable and impaired the eff ciency of whatever unit to which he be- longed. But he has now had an oppor- tunity of seeing the conditions reversed. He knows that he Is backed up by an organize tion in which no detail has been overlooked and he is eager to display his newborn efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

army. After visiting numerous points along the western front the correspond ent found that the model conditions which at first might have seemed to be- long only to a few exceptional local it4es which had been chosen for pur- poses of exhibition, applied universally to the whole area of the front.
 It is to these tangible Improvements in conditions that the less tangible but equally important morale of the Rus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Australian opossum is one of the smart winter furs, and high collars that are really capelike in proportion and muffs of matching size of this fur are fitting accessories to the one-piece serge dresses and also to wear over the velvet and velours de laine topcoatA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappsn, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Csrdui

~ Airy, ~ C-Hrs Sarah ~ Chap
rel a. ms town. EaYs p" suffered fof
live Yesu With Womauly troubles also
stomach troubles, and ny punishment
sas more Dian any One could tell.
tired nos, every kind o. medicine
bui none DID me any good.
read one Day about Cartla, me wo.
mas tonic, and decided q iry Il. /
had not taken bit about SIX bottles unil
! Sas almost cured II DID me more
good Than al the other mediciaeg | had
tired. pat together.
NY irends began ak.ng ne why I
boxed 50 Wel. and tod them about
Cafdm. Several are now taking Il"
10 you. lady resdef. siief IRON any
81 The ailments Gue 10 Nomsniy trouble.
such as headache, hackache. sidesche
bleeplessness, and thai eyenasiingy tired
.eelingf
\ 50, lsf ~ urge you 10 give Czf5a 4
Tiai. We ieei coslideni a viii help yoa,
past as II has million ether women tn
he past h3ii century.
Begin taking Cardm to-day. You
wont regfei H. Al druggists.
S',m ~ ca&nsnooF, ssc.eis. CO. Law
AeNtsfg 9sp csltctnscga rsns fof 80 -
rrs41zax ~ ss9lsEl- 4 a~A.e sfasoes. &c. IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

sou riFht ~ ana make yup fesi fins
and siE1feus ny mornlnn I want you
~ ~ nack ~ ine store and set your
money fiaarnn'H liver Tans II do
ssfoyiHe iha nals ~ eaioniei because
i' is real Mser moaieine. entirely veg
tiahle. therefore u cas- not saliyate or
make feu altk
guarantees that ems npooufnl ~ pod-
Guns Liver Tone viii pat Year sluNs
alsh li4er 60 work and clean your
bowels ~ that znnr bile and consii-
pated waair 1hirb IL rlogaing your
system and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that bottle Of Blossoms
Liver Tone viii keep your entire sam-
ny feeling fine for fnontha Give Il
% your children. II n harmless. does
nof frpc and they llke IS pieAaent
ga1te.-.sA advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
L nldfeurI
Athletics
PRINTERS AND ELKS
WINNERS IN SUNDAY
LEAGUE ENCOUNTERS
ELks eN NiNre INNING Rally
aAftAfEp LIVE WIRES az a
SCoRE % 6 10

'r orru ng ea~s prntsrs Me- f-an,
tss Waherasshtfs as Sssrs 81 a.,
eeth Canes WsH pis.ra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

Galveston stota steady Al is1s.
if 600 nalas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
EDITOR OF THE PLANET
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Charged With Sending Through MniIs
Obscene Matter HclntinR TO PO-
liremnn CuiliDEswOrth.

John Mitchell. Jr, colorcd. editor OF
the Richmond Planet. yesterday WAS
indicted Ivy the grand jury of the United
States District Court on the charge of
having sent through the mails Il copy
OF his paper in which there was print
ed. in obscene language. an account Of
an incident which happened on an eX-
curSiun train. The article appeared in
the Issue OF August -. aud was headed
"An officer in Trouble: Policeman Gull
linGsworth's Dilemma.
Dr. j. n Lewis. Il colorcd physician
Of this city. also WAS Indicted for an
alleged violation Of the Harrison anti
narcotic act. II il charged that he IL
legally distributed dope" to Kate
tueSSman.
John Suepanauskas WAS indicted for
scndinr obscene matter through the
mail The letter was mniled To a young
woman i'll Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
THIRTY YEARS IN PRISON
Chnrlrs Tyson Is Convicted of SERIES
OF During Robberics In
Richmond.

Thirty years Imprisonment in the
state Penitentiary WAS the punishment
mcted out yesterday by Judge y. G..
Richardson. in the Hustings Court. to
Charles Tyson. alias james Saunders
colorcd. for series Of daring bur-
glaries committed in this city several
months ago. The prisoner pleaded
guilty To five indictments. On the first.
he was given sentence of ten years.
and OH the remaining four he was
given terms Of five years each. Two
other indictments were nollc prose-
quied.
Tyson robbed the homes of c. l.. Hud-
son. X. l.. D"dd. l.: J.. Bass. Jr., Frank
r. Sutton and q. W. Bichl
Claude Stephens colorcd was sent TO
the penitentiary for ten years for cut
ting Louise Muse with a razor.
John criss colored. was convicted Of
assaulting Stella Hin with "a brick and
sent TO Jail for sixty DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
I'M. 6 R." the Ideal
Ready-t Wear
Store

POPULAR opinion SO proclaims it. IN. 3
/ r." styles, IN. & r." qualities. and I'M.
& R." moderate prices substantiate it. Wo-
men visiting Richmond this week are invited
to measure the store by their own rule.
JA7HETHER one is a connoisseur or not,
w she cannot help but realize the distinc-
tive character and fascinating richness Of ''M
& r. styles, because "M. & r." fashions are
the best interpretations Of the seasons vogue.
And whether one is educated in the matter Of
values or not-she cannot help but appreciate
the attractiveness Of IN. & r. prices.
This is why we invite women and misses
L and children to come here for their ap-
parel; we feel so certain that all who do so
will EXACTLY WHAT THEY WANT;
certain, too, that those paying us their initial
visit will concur in the popular local view that
ours u.s. indeed, the 'Idcal Ready Wear
Store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
"Dip-" Get Valuable wallet.

Theodore FAINTER. OF POWhatan
Courthouse. has reported TO the po-
lice that his pockets We're picked and
that he lost $50 IN cash. four notes for
$3.50 each, one note for $500. one note
for $4,000. "A sight draft for $3.50 and
Il deed to farm to Andrew Pollard
valued at $1,000. Mr. Painter was un-
able to tell when or where the wallet
containing the valuablcs was stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
Railroad Men Hero.

Il; !. chcatlam. assistant freight
traffic manager: 6. T.. lIiX. supcrin-
tendcut Of transportation. and G. B..
Ryan. general passenger agent of the
Scaboard Air Line Railway Company,
all OF Norfolk, were visitors in Rich
mond yesterday. en- route for Washing
ton for a conference OH official BUSH
ness T. L. Crcckmorc. claim adjustor
of the Scaboard. OF Norfolk. was also
in Richmond yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
CONTRIBUTIONS EOU
DEMOCRi TIC FUND


{. II. Shcrrod was fined $50 and costs
and required To post surety in the sum
Of 500 for ninety days by Justice
C'ru,chtield yesterday. lie was charged
with running his automobile recklessly
In the state Fair Grounds and with
striking !. y crcckmorc while SO run
ming. He noted an appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
CONDITION CRITICAL
Mrs. SheeIer IIns fractured Skull, IN
Result OF Automobile
Accident.

Mrs. Sallic Sheeler. OF Roanoke. who
was struck and seriously injured by
an automobile. driven by w. II. Nc
ConchIc. Is still in n critical condition
In the Virginia Hospital, where she
was carried following the accident at
Fifth and Grace Streets on WcdneS-
day. Mrs. Shccicr is siXty-five years
Of age She received a broken ankle
and fractured skull as Il result OF
tho accident. The case in Police Court
charging McConchic with reckless
driving. has been continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
DAMAGES AWARDED
Railroad Must Pny si.S5O for RunninE
over Man nj CITY street
CrOssfnu.

I'll" United States District Court yes
tcriay awarded James Nathaniel Cobb,
VIII" sued til. Richmond. Fredericks-
burg aud Potomac Railroad for dam
ages for personal injuries sustained in
an accident at I.ombardy and Marshall
streets. the sum Of Si.S5o. cobb lost
leg when run over by frcigh, car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
RECEIPTS OF TIMES-DISPATCH
FUND SET NEW RECORD

Setting new record for one-day
contributions To The Times Dispa ;ch
campaign fund, this paper Yesterday
received an aggregate amount OF
$l07.50. OF this amount, $3.50 was
contributed through Secretary j. ~
Brcnaman. OF the state Democratic
Committee. The money was collected
and turned over to Mr.. Brennman
through the efforts of Thomas y. Will
lans. OF Clarksville. The names OF
the contributors through Mr.. Williams
70