davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Mines Leased

Three mining men from Jop
lin have secured a 10 year leas'
on about 2O0O acres of the bod
son Mining Co. Land and about 1,
900 acres of theRoberts land anc
will proceed with active work, sc
they have announced.
They have already done some
mining and taken out consider.
able silicate. The land leased
lies between Mansfield and Cedar
Gap and much of it is in the
Lead Hill neighborhood.
This land was operated quite
extensively several years ago,
but mining was abandoned on &C,
count of the low price of zinc and
other minerals, but now that the
prices are so high, it is thought
that the mines will be a hand.
some dividend-payer. Zinc ore
is now quoted at about S12O per
ton. A rock crusher and sever
al buildings are located on the
Dodson land. The crusher is
about a mile from Mansfield.
The fact that the property has
not been worked recently and
and that no one has been here to
look after it is responsible for
the fact that the buildings are
now in bad shape, but with the
prospect of the advent of early
mining activities on a big scale
We hope the place will again as.
sumo the healthy condition pro.
duced by work and care which
these properties deserve.
There are a number of excel
lent mines and mine prospects
here aud it is to be hoped that
the day is not far distant when
big paying mines will be worked
on every side. Joplin is known
as the town that Jack built, and
who knows but that this vicinity
has as good mines as any in the
Joplin district? 1t takes work
to bring the facts to light, and
we hope the mines will show up
big.
Missouri's output of lead and
zinc is twice the entire output of
all the other states in the Union
put together. The largest zinc
mine in the world is located in
Missouri. Of all the minerals
produced in the United States
it is estimated that about two
thirds comes from Missouri.
Why not expect great things
from Mansfield in a mining way?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
BOYS Drowned in Pond

Last Sunday Scott Abbott,
age 20, son Of the Widow Abbott
who lives two miles south OF
Norwood, and Chester Trotter,
II year old son of Mr., and Mrs.
John Trotter of Cold Springs,
were drowned in the Killian
pond one mile south of town a.
bout noon. The Trotter boy was
buried at Oak Forest January
"A; the Abbott boy was embalm
ed by r. l., Calhoun, and is being
held to await the arrival of rela-
tives. No one saw the boys
drowned, although the pond is in
sight of a dwelling occupied by
Nose killian and family. Some
parties passing the pond, which
is by the side of the Cold Springs
road, late Sunday evening, motto
I'd a hole in the ice, and saw two
caps on top of the ice. Suppos-
ing that someone had broken
through and drowned, they sum
moned help. A number of peo-
pie went out from town, taking
a boat. Uneasiness was felt, as
no one knew who it was. Upon
inquiry it was learned that the
above mentioned boys were seen
in town just before noon and
that they had not arrived at
home, After good deal of pre-
paration some hooks we're used
in a search and soon brought the
Trotter boy to the surface, and
then the Abbott boy. The bodies
were both brought to town and
placed in the building occupied
by RI. Calhoun. Coroner r. W.
Lbman OfMtn Grove was notified
and he arrived about midnight
and held an inquest. No one
knew what time the boys we're
drowned, but both had watches.
The Trotter boys watch had
stopped at 1928, and the Abbott
boys at 1887.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

We understand that VIM. Viii
liams of Hartville, through hi,
attorney, j. W. Jackson, has
brought suit against Swift & 90.
for damages for the loss of his
eye in an explosion while testing
cream at Norwood where he wa,
in the produce business. He
was buying cream for Swift &
Co., we understand.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Railway Headquarters Here

The Kansas City, Ozark Il
Southern Railway headquarters
will be changed Feb. l from Ava
to Mansfield, at which time the
following time table will go into
effect: q
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Mansfield ......1O0O a. m.
(After arrival Of Frisco train 1O3)
Arrive Ava .... ....l1: 80 a. u.
Leave Ava. ....... 80 p. IN,
Arrive Mansfield 800 p. IN.
This change will bring to
Mansfield four families; Engi.
neer E. @. Shelton, Conductor
Walter White, Fireman George
Baker, and Nightwatch William
Grain
The train will remain here ov-
Ell night, instead of at Ava
A tool house and probably a
round house will be built here.
General Manager JohnW. Byng
will continue to reside at Ava,
where the general Offices of the
company will be maintained.
The establishment of the rail
ways headquarters here is big
thing for Mansfield and will be
more advantageous to the travel
ing public, as. by the new ar,
rangements, they will have more
time in Ava
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Norwood

Harve Woodward OF Oklahoma
spent few days visiting old
frienpS here last week
One of N. NJ Ball 5 twin girls
died last week of Group and was
buried on the 18th.
A Mr. Clarke of Oklahoma ar
rived Sunday to see his mother
who is sick at her home east of
tlNn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Jersey Bull for Sale

Golden Tacoma, No. 10O9l reg
istered in American Jersey Cat,
tie Club. Also high.grade roam
Durham Cow, good mixer, fresh
in spring. CHAS. MILLER,
Adv. , miles west of Bryant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

The Roberts \ Elder kanning
10. is planning to operate this
year on larger scale than for
merN and they would like to get
an increased tomato acreage.
They used all the tomatoes offer.
cd last year and want more this
wear. Contracts may be SeCur,
ed from W. ii. Fullington, secre,
tary of the company, at the Vel,
low Front Store,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Personal Paragraphs

J. d. Reynolds was in Ava this
week.
j. A. Edwards was in Caboo
Monday,
N. J. Craig was in Springfield
this week.
J. D Reynolds visited in Ma
comb Sunday.
s. H. Robertson of Macomh b
was here Monday.
DR., F. E. Fuson of Springfield
was here this week
G. V, Ashworth's S were laid up
with Ia grippe last week
Attorney Fred Stewart, mayor
of Ava, was here this week.
W, B. Hitchcock has returned
from his trip to Southeast Mis-.
souri.
Sira Odle of Cedar Gap and
Dr.. Odle of Norwood We're here
this week.
f. G. Miller, who has been Wis
iting his brother, A, l.. and fam
lily went to Seymour last week.
Mr.. Gam of Carl Junction ar,
rived this week for visit at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. n.
H. Ivy.
Sheriif ". |. Greer. Bert Ellis,
VIM. Williams and j W. Jack
son of Hartyille We're here Mon
day.
Miss Della Ware Of Cedar Gap
has been here nursing Miss
Gladys Fnson. who has been
quite sick with pneumonia.
Prosecuting Attorney C. II.
Jack son. of Hartville, was here
Sunday. We understand that
he is candidate for re election.
The ". c. r. U Hoffman meet.
ing Tuesday afternoon at the
honie of N. j Craig was we'll at
tended aud interesting, Re
freshments were served.
Misses Lottie and Pearl Haley
and Everett Odom OF near Sey.
mour, and Harry Dolby of fit.
Smith, AK, visited at the Jake
Hoover home last week.
A daughter was born Satur
day to l.. A, Quigley and wife,
formerly Of Mansfield, but now
of Sedalia. The little Miss has
been christened Alice Andrews
Quigley
The Mountain Grove papers
report the marriage of Clarence
Shannon of Min. Grove and Miss
Jane Elliott of Mound City, and
of Cecil Lea cher and Miss Lou
ise Collier, f Min. Grove.
W. A. Glenn and sons visited
the Glenn farm near Antrim
Monday, VIM. Pyatt, N. c.
Claxton and j. H, Kirkpatrick
were also there to appraise dam
ages for Mr.. Glenn and j. N.
Hall on account of what is known
as the W. F.. Borders road
through the Glenn and Hall
farms.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Let us send your subscription
for the Springfield, Kansas City
or St. Louis papers,or any other
newspaper or magazine. We can
save you money.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Lille, the 21,month-old son of
Reed Baker and wife, south of
MansneId, who was so seriously
burned recently, died at O'Clock
this morning; funeral at $50 to-
day by Rev. }. D. Avery; inter
ment IN the Mansfield cemetery,
The bercaved parents have the
sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

tian church, and lived a consist.
ent Christian life till the day of
his death. While he loved his
church, he loved lost men, and
he was always ready to help any
preacher or church lead men to
Christ. Thus another father is
gone. May his mantle fall on his
boys is the prayer of the writer.
JOSEPH DAVIS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Mirr0rettes


DR.. B. E. Latimer and J. F.
Allen OF Hartvilla we're here to
day.
Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for Sl.2O.
Eat at Rippee's restaurant;
you get the best meals III Mans
field ADV.
J.E.Reynolds has just received
a nobby line Of Mems Overcoats
and Caps. ADV
D. S. Cantrell was in st Louis
this week, having two cars OF
hogs on the market.
Go to ] d. Reynolds and buy Il
John Deere Wagon and Buggy
they will please you. ADV.
F.W Adams of Springfield was
here Tuesday Investigating farm
loans with Geo. + freeman.
Thos. J Strong has been ap
pointed administration Of the es-
tate of Isaac Strong. deceased.
Fred Grover, local agent for
the *. G, o. 4 S. Ry., is taking
months lay off, and V,k Rippee
is acting as agent.
Still plenty of Bargains IL all
departments at the Cash Mer
camille Co, the most Of the best
for the least ADV.
FOR SALE-One male hog
and SOW, thoroughbred Poland
China; pedqrees furnished.
ADV. W, NJ D'aper
DR.. Z. /. Latimer of Hartville
has removed the last smallpox
quarantine at Macomb, the dis
ease having been stamped out.
The City Council met Monday
evening. The City Collector was
instructed to collect at once all
back taxes and licenses due the
City.
Rev. Joseph Davis will preach
at the G ?. Church Sunday
morning, His subject will be,
THE Bible on Sabbath Obser
vance"
Our offer to send the Mirror
free to the first leap year bride
confesslng to having popped
the question, has been accepted,
but don't ash as by whom.
For only 25c you can read the
Mansfield Mirror for 3 months.
Subscribe now and read the
Black Boz; then see it at the
onera house. If your snbscrip
ton has expired, renew now.
One of the heaviest rains ev
er known in the Ozarks fell last
night and early this morning
High water, washed out cul7erts
and impeded mail service were
among the results
The Mirror Office has for sale
at lOc each few copies of the
Scientific American containing
an illustrated writeup of the
Mansfield Good Roads Boys Club
Come in and buy copy.
The W. f. Ungles sale yester'
iay was quite we'll attended,
and fair prices were the average.
Mr.. Ungles and son leave to day
for Bethany where his wife and
son Garland have been the past
week. We wish them well in
their new home.
The Wright County Medical
society will meet in Mansfield
next Thursday. The session
will be presided over by DR.. r.
A, Ryan, of Norwood, the presi-
dent, and questions discussed
will include such timely topics
as pneumonia, la grippe and
BrightS disease.
We are now issuing a direc-
tory of the Mansfield Ava Tele-
phone Co including the Mans
tibld and Ava lists of telephone
subscribers. This directory
should prove splendid advertl'
sing medium and we would be
pleased to insert yOurad. therein
Phone 1872 for terms.
While a party Of his pupils
we're chariyaring Prof. Cy. Craig
of the Hartville public school at
his home in Hartville Tuesday
evening, someone fired revolver
and the load struck Miss Mabel
Adams, daughter of + f. Adams
Al. I q l.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

A lO-pound son was born this
morning to Harry Williams and
wife
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Ben. ]. Smith of Ava died
Monday morning OF this week
and the remains Were brought
to Mansfield Tuesday evening
and shipped to Erie, kans.. his
former home, for burial. Mr..
Smith was veteran newspaper
man, having been editor of the
Douglas County Herald / years.
On account of Ill health he retir-
ed from the newspaper business
about seven years ago and lived
on farm adjoining Ava. In the
death of Mr. Smith that county
loses one of her most highly eS
teemed citizens.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Mrs. Nancy Tyso wife of n.
S. Tyson, Of 5 miles south OF
Mans ield, died at her home
Wednesday Of last week, follow.
ing an attack OF Ia grippe. She
was a member Of the German
Baptist church, and lived a con-
slstent Christian life. Inter-
nent took place Friday in the
hairvieW cemetrV, the funeral
being conducted from the Fair
view church. She was 81 years
OF age and is survived by her
husband and five children Chris
ana Willie OF Mansfield: Austin
Tyson and Mrs. Susie Whitaker
OF North Dakota. and Mrs. Mary
Turner Of California The latter
was called here By her mother )
illness and was PreSant at the
time Of her death Mrs. TYSON
was also an aunt Of ;. H. Robert.
son of MacOmb.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Rev. Joseph Davis breaches at
Cedar Gap Feb, 6, and at Oak
Ridge Feb. 13.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Henry c. Crider was born
Sept. l3, 1852; departed this life
at his home near Mansfield Jan.
Il, 1916, aged % years, > months
and 8 days. Death resulted from
lagrippe, after a brief illness,
He was married to Betsy j.,
Matlock Aug. I, 1873, To this
union were born eight children
five sons and three daughters -
all living. All We're present at
the funeral except the youngest
daughter, who lives in Oklahoma
The children are as follows Fl,
~. Crider, G. i, Crider and Mrs
JIM. Mallory of Blackwell, Okla,
5. N. Crider of Sand Springs,
Okla, Mrs. Edie Sligar of Catoo.
sa, Okla, James Crider of Odin,
Mrs. Celia Dodson and Joseph
Crider of Mansfield.
A grandson, Luther Crider, OF
Blackwell, was also here to at
tend the funeral
The writer preached the fune
raj from the home ut > pm. Sun
day, using as a text, Let me die
the death of the righteous, " be
fore large audience of neigh
bors; Scripture lesson, John I
lnterment took place Monday
afternoon at No. .
The writer had known Mr.
Crider since he was a small boy
When young he joined the Chris
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Obituary

Brother Isaac strong departed
this life from his home near
Mansfield Jan. 16, 1916. at 800
p. IN. He was born in Wright
county March Y, 1885. His age
at the time of his death was 90
years, 9 months and 10 days.
He was married to Miss Fran
ces Odle March Z3, 1876. TO this
union were born seven children
He is surTiyed by his dear com
panion and six children: Mrs
Harry AFFORD, Cottonwood Falls.
Kas.: Mrs Lucratia Dunbar, Roy,
N NJ Mrs. J A, Hamilton, Unity.
Canada; Sam Strong, Roy, N.M%
Mrs Ella Whit. Nickerson, kas,
Tom Strong, Mansfield.
One Of his brothers, james, is
an elder in the NJ f church of
very high standing.
Brother Strong made Wright
county his home ali his life He
gave his heart to God about $50
and from then uutii death his
lf,. was on the Lord ) side, and
he lived a cOnsecrated, faithful
Christian to the end, After his
egeneratlOn he lJined the VI. +,
church at Brush Greek. four
miles north Of Hartyllle, and r.
manned a member until 10 Years
since when he joined the Pleas
ant Valley Cumberland freSby-
terian churCi, Uf which he was a |
member at the time of his death |
He told the family and others |
that he was prepared for his |
great change and told them not !
to be afraid of doing too much III /.
the service OF the Lord. His sun |
1ring was intrnse. bat he said
" ought not to complaint, think |
Of the suffering in the European |
war and | have not an enemy IN
all the world" He made his own |
arrangements for his funeral.
He and his wife had taken one |
Of their grandchildren, Miss OPP
al Buffalo, and hac raised her. |
He made her an equa! heir in bis |
will.
A short funeral service was
held at the house Jan II at .
am. \ largely attended funeral
service was held at II a. m. from |
the Mansfield NJ. +. church, con |
Quoted by Revs. J. ". .Needham |
of Seymour of the NJ F., church,
Joseph Davis of Mansfield, and |
and the writer, and his body was |
laid in its last resting place IN
the Mansfield cemetery. All the |
children were present at the
funeral except Mesdames Ham'i |
ton and Dunbar
1t is very. sad to give up such
loved and good men, but Heaven
is made the richer.
J. \. RUSSELL.
Card of Tlanks-We desire to
extend our heartfelt thanks to
our many friends and neigbor>
for their numerous acts of kind
ness during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband
and father. Mrs. Isaac Struug
and Children
Henry G. Crider was born
Sept. l3, 1852; departed this life
at his home near Mansfield Jan
II 1Q1s opol ~ 1vaars 2 noptlS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Roll of Honor

Ira Mills,
Roy Dennis,
Prof ia. Hylton
j. H. Martin, Ava
A. V. Hylton, Texhoma, Tex.
Luther Hylton, Norwood
Mrs. Flora Key, Osteen, Fla.
Mrs. Lydia Corbin, Lula, Mo.
G. G. Hylton, Rocky Fort, Col.
L. B. Tietze, Oakland
T. H. B. Armstrong, Garnett,
kans.
Ezra Ashworth, Grand View,
W. Va.
Miss Vera Hitchcock, Chicago
Frank Scheuermann, Mansfield
Dr.. r. NJ. Rogers, q"
Amos Roy, "
J. D. Reynolds, "
M. G. Hensley
Dr. j. \. Fuson,
P. W. Newton, Is
N. j. Craig
W. G. Reynolds Ct
W. "A. brasher,
H. L. newton
+. y. mooney,
M. =. Mcclellan
Dr. w. M. Hamilton,
y. t. lafoutton'
D. u. lnman,
Z. +. Short,
Asa wade
=. "A stephens,
+. Z. Hagan,
l. b. BELL
l., H. Hen>iey
Mrs. I. ). boss,
l.. >. hucker,
>. T. OSBORN,
>. >. Whlte,
L. b. German,
.. w. McNall'
a t. PEABODY,
kev. }. M. England
>. "A. fuson' HartvllIe
"m. ofalS
"A H. walters Hanley, N ID
NJ SIS Florence M cCl Da
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Mansfield Produce Market

Furnished by Mansfield Produce Co.
Eggs ..... K 2Oe Butter. .15e
GreenHides1Oe Ducks. e.. 100
Rabbits $50. 80 Old Hens. log
1915 Springs, IA lbs. up o.. .1oe
Geese ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
Tells About City

Chicago is one of the largest
cities in the west. 1t is on lake
Michigan. 1t has many beautiful
parks. One of the most beautiful
parks is Lincoln park. 1t is on the
lake front. You can take big boat
to Chicago from Lincoln park.
There are many kinds of animals
in Lincoln park, and there are many
beautiful flowers, also many inter
esting statues. Perhaps the huge
statue of Lincoln attracts the most
attention because every one knows
and loves Lincoln.
Ferris park is another beautiful
park, where the worlds fair was
held. 1t was named Ferris because
of the large Ferris wheel operated
within its bounds.
There are many things to be
spoken of in Chicago besides the
parks. 1t is interesting to visit
the different parts which in some
places seem just like visiting diff
ferent countries.
MARY DEAN, age 8,
Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
MARTHA'S ENEMY

Little Martha had been given
some bread and milk for her break
fast. She sat down on the stone
step. She was just thinking how
awful it was to have bread and
milk every morning, when a big
dog walked around the corner.
Her mother heard her say, GO
away, naughty doggy, you tant
have my milk" The dog did not
seem to understand for he Just sat
looking at her.
The dogs name was Jack. He
would not have hurt Martha for
anything. He just wanted her to
give him some milk. After that
Martha did not think her milk was
not good, but was thankful to have
any at all.
ALICE X. LEMON,
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07

Dear Aunt Molly: Would you
rather we would write things our
selves, or can we put in stories and
things we read in school? D. X.
We want you to write yourself.
This is little newspaper for new
things. What would be the use of
reprinting stories you already
have? Ed.
Dear Editor: DO all the children
all over the world have to go to
school? e. r.
No indeed. In many countries 1t
Is great privilege to go to school,
and only few can afford it. Ed.
Aunt Molly, Dear Miss Editer:
Say, do you really get the strate of
this here war in Ureope? Jimmie
G.
Dear Jimmy: I don't believe
anyone fully understands what the
different great battles really mean
now, but as time goes on you grad
ually can see them in their true
importance-that is, some people
can. Honestly though, Jimmy,
don't know much about it. Ed.
Dear Junior Editor: Where do
all the bugs and worms and flies
go in winter. Do they go down
south like the birds? C. M. s.
AS a rule insects do not travel
great distances. During the winter
some go into resting state wrap
ping themselves up in a cacoon,
some bury themselves in the
ground or under the bark of a
tree. and some just die. Ed.
Editor Junior Palladium: VIII
you please tell me something about
Navarro? Edith 8.
My Dear Edith: Navarro was
once great kingdom. but now is
a province of Spain. The northern
part Is very mountainous and has
great forests, but the lowlands are
very fertile. The country is often
spoken Of in books. Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
Bible Class Fun

At the Boys Annual Bible Glass
Banquet more than two hundred
boys were present. AS soon as the
boys got into the banquet hall, the
fruit salad and rolls disappeared,
and so did everything else except
the peppered potatoes and sailed
water which the boys fixed for
eachother. When the ice cream
came in the ladies were worried
because they were running short.
afterwards they found out that
some of the boys put their plates
in their laps.) Mr. MCGOWAN then
gave fine speech. Then the men,
berships were given out. More have
been given out this year than any
other. After that came the di.
plomas. There were about 10 of
them. Richmond is among the
first ten Y. M. G. AS in North
America The boys had to have
a perfect grade to get a member
ship.
ROBERT BRAMKAMP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07

Do you know about Tecumseh?
and George Rogers Clark, and Old
Vincennes and Morgan's raid, the
Civil war, the first capitol at Cory
don and all that?. There are lots
of books down at the library that
tell all those things and lots more,
and if you want to be proud of your
native State and Wayne county,
know the men who made them.
AUNT MOLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
He Fixed Things

Once upon time family by
the name of Scarborough lived in
the house that stood at the corner
of a certain street. They were tor
mented by people asking if other
people lived there. The small son
was angry. One day he came in
and said, 1--WE fixed things now"
His mother asked what he had
done and he replied, 1--WE put up a
sign-'Nobody lives here but u.s."
LOUIS JELLY, 7th grade
st. Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
GOT HIS ANSWER

A small boy had a bad cold and
snuffed very badly, to the great
annoyance of the other passengers
in the car in which he was riding.
Finally one of the suffering men
turned on the offending youngster
and said, "Have you a handker-
chief"
Eyes, SIR" said the boy, but
mother never lets me lend it to
strangers"
HELEN REIFE,
Starr School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
BERNARD ACTS AS PONY

Warner Hunt tells of the exper-
fence he had when he owned a
great st. Bernard dog, which was
so large that they could hitch him
up to wagon and drive him all
along the street. But one day they
were out riding and the dog upset
the cart and dragged poor Warner
through two mud puddles.