davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

Should the members Of the First
regiment Of West Virginia who are
now in the ranks Of the Second regi.
ment be turned back to their old
places, as has been reported from
Charleston as the probable case, Fair.
mont will mobilize two infantry com.
panies and one machine gun com.
pany.
Captain o. A. Watson who Is tax.
Ing the place Of Captain Bell OF com.
pany | while the latter is on the Dor.
der studying warfare and war copdi.
lions; Captain Thralls OF COMPANY II
Captain John W. Mason, Jr., Gaptain
Rollo Conley and Captain Layman will
leave Fairmont with full companies
should the call for their services come,
Captain Conley is assigned T. the
Judge advocates star. Captain Lay.
man Is adtutant Of the regiment and
captain OF the headquarters company
located at Fairmont. Captain Mason
VIII lead the machine gun company.
Companies H and I are now at full
peace strength OF 65 men each and
should they be called to mobilize Ia
the maximum they will have MANY
places for recruits.
Enlistment began with the recent nj
the word that the First regiment will
see action and has been keeping the
recruiting officer busy today.
Captain Layman Is in Charleston nj
present and will return Immediately or
as soon as matters pertaining to the
First regiment can be settled.
Just when the orders for the mobili.
cation Of the local companies will
come, and what they will contain Is,
OF course, not known here this after.
noon. The natural assumption ia that
they will. reach Fairmont some time
this evening.
Wheref the mobilization will take
place Is also matter OF doubt. Some
time ago 1t was reported in guard
circles in this end OF the state that the
First regiment at least would be
brought to this city, but subsequently,
dispatches from Charleston indicated
that at the office OF the Adjutant Gen.
eral 1t was still understood that any
mobilization that would take place in
West Virginia would occur at Camu
kanawha where the Second regiment
was prepared for its trip to the Mexi.
can border.
Once the regiment Is modified II
will drop out Of sight as far as the
newspapers are concerned, for the
agreement that has been made by
the newspapers Of the country with the
Continued on Page 10)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
RAYMOND CARTER
IS AGAIN IN JAIL,
BUT MAY NOT STAY
Has Had Remarkable Sue
cess in Evading Penalty
for His Misdeeds.

Raymond Carter, colored, who was
arrested last Saturday night at Min
ME Wells on McNicnHy street In com.
pany with Eliza Perine, white, was
sentenced to serve 60 days In the coun-
ty jail and to pay fine Of 800 for hay
ing, at the time he was arrested threL
pints of whiskey on his person. Carter
was out on bond for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury at the time OF his
arrest. He had been put in jail Janu.
airy Is on this case. On March / he
was again arrested by the city police.
Though he had positively violated the
Yost law and done so flagrantly he
was, to the disgust of the city police,
released by Justice of the Peace w. w.
Conway. Several times last year Car
ter was arrested and managed to have
some friendly whites get him out of his
trouble.
Andrew Clayton is In the county jail
awaiting hearing on a charge OF uls-
turbing religious worship at Manning
ton. Clayton went TO church and the
though struck him suddenly that
should he take drink Of whIsKey he
might see visions Of the apostles. He
did 30 and was jagged. He Is being
held for the grand jury. Andy many
many times was a guest at the city
Jail over night
Mike Smith will be heard on a
charge of felony this evening beforo
Justice Of the Peace NJ. R. MusgroYe.
w. D. Scott, seller OF 81 whiskey,
who was caught In the net Monday
when he sold to Clarksburg man
named Layman Henry, will have his
trial this afternoon before Justice OF
the Peace W. w. Conway.
Harry Lakin, Of Warrington, toEeth.
er with Harry Cole and Charles Muir.
ray, all white, were sentenced by Jus.
tice Of the Peace Barrack at Manning.
ton to serve so days each and to pay
q fine of 500. They were committed
to the county jail here this morning.
They were found guilty Of selling In
toxicants.
Frank Fetty, white, charged with
non-support, was confined to the Jail
awaiting q hearing on a misdemeanor.
J. w. Priestly, black, will be tried
today before Justice Conway.
George Crews, colored, and George
Lilley, white, are still in the COUNTY
jail. no date having been set for their
hearing. Raymond Tanner was yes.
terday put in Jail to serve go days and
pay fine Of 800 on whiskey selling
charge. Eliza Perine, who was held
as witness against Raymond Carter
and who testified that she bought whis.
key herself from a white man on Mon.
roe street, was released.
Harry Rice, colored, was sentenced
to serve 50 days and to pay fine OF
500 on Yost law charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
French Now on the
Plateau of St.
Labain
THAW ON EAST FRONT
It Will Prevent Threatened
German Drive Toward
Petrograd.

The southern wing OF the retreating
German army is slowly recoiling along
q ten.mile front under furious on
slaughts of French. The first section
of the great Coucy.St. Gobain forest
has been completely cleared of the In
vaders and General Vivelle's troops
are now face to face with the last
formidable natural barrier which lies
of st. Gobain.
This densely wooded plateau lies be.
tween the Oisle and the Aiiette and is
about 10000 acres In extent rising from
about so 10 200 feet. No railway or
high roads traverse 1t but an important
railroad sweeps around It's southern
border and runs north to Chauny.
This road is In the hands Of the
French up TO within about three miles
OF Anizy which is 10 miles west o.
sLaon. To the north the French are
about two miles from the town of st.
Gobaln, center OF the most famous
glass factories in Europe. st. Gobain
is 10 miles northwest OF Loan.
No change has taken place In the
neighbornood OF st. Questin where the
Germans are still making an effort to
wrest from the French the Essigny.
Benay plateau, undlsputed possession
(which will, according to military
critics, render the fall OF the city In.
evitable.
Further north the British have made
slight progress, bit no material change
in the situation has taken place. Bad
weather is reported to be interfering
with the operation on this portion OF
the front
Sporadic fighting has occurred In
several of the other war theatres but
nothing to indicate the commencement
of major operations.
Apparently the Russians have no
need to apprehend an attack IN force
by Germans on the northern front TO
ward Petrograd In the immediate fu.
ture. Warnings that such attacks were
impending were recently Issued In
the Russian capital based on German
concentration along this front and It
had been thought that Berlin might
take advantage Of the possible disor-
ganiZation of the Russians due to the
recent radical change In the form
government and press an offensive.
The spring thaw has set In along the
whole front, however, and operations
on large scale will be impossible there
for some weeks.
The Germans are displaying notable
activity In Champagne region and to-
day Berlin reports the capture OF
French trenches south OF Rpont In
this direction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
DENIS TO
ORGANIZE HOUSE
Republican Leader Mann
Gives Up Hopes of Goa
lition Plan.
(By Associated PTess)

WASHINGTON, March 2SI-Hope
for non.partisan organization on the
House of Representatives at the spe
clal session next week was virtually
abandoned today by Representative
Mann, Republican leader IN the last
House and proponent of the plan.
After a conference with Speaker
Clark, Democratic Leader Kitchen and
Chairman Fitzgerald of the Appropria
ton committee, Mr.. Mann said he saw
little hope for coalition.
az still stand where stood original
ly," he said, but think two tickets
will be put in the field. am willing
to be the Republican candidate fol
speaker IL the Republicans want me
to run and think shall be the can
didate II one is named"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Miss Genevieve Race
Is Critically III
OPERATION FOR AoENoIps WAS
PRELUDE TO DANGEROUS
AsscEss ON LUNGS.

Miss Genevieve Race, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Race and former
residents of this city, is critically Ill
In a Cincinnati hospital with an alb.
scess on the lungs. Miss Race recent.
" underwent an operation for the re-
moval OF her tonsils and adenoids the
operation proving successful. The alb
scess developed later and since that
time her condition has been critical.
A message from her sister. Mrs.
Lee Hutchinson, at Cincinnati, last
night stated that her condition was
slightly improved though she was yet
In serious condition. Her mother
arrived In Cincinnati from Cleveland,
Ohio, several weeks ago and is at pres.
emit there. Miss Races illness dates
fro mabout the middle OF February.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
.Opekiska Man Killed
In Unusual Runaway

MoRaANTowN, March 2s.-wn.
Ham Stewart was instantly killed yes
terday at the tipple Of the Superior
Connellsvf1le Coke company plant at
Opekiska when the wire cable which
delivers the cars from the mine In
the top Of the hill to the tipple at the
railroad, broke and the car ran down
the incline for four or five hundred
feet at o terrible speed, striking the
house covering the tipple, complete
" tearing out one side and killing Mr..
Stewart instantly. Mr.. Stewart was
90 years Of age, and leaves q wife, who
has been quite Ill for some time. and
one small child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Miss Hatfield Gets
Legacy From Suicide

CINCINNATI, O., March 2s.-To,
morrow the will of Miss Ethel Stan.
ton. heiress Of the late "ketchup king"
r. A. snider, and Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, love pact" suicide, de.
Gently. will be made public here and
viii show, according to Judge @. F
MRlsbRrry, executor Of the estate Of
the deceased society girl, among 9TH
or gitts q beQuest Of $4,000 to the
daughter Of former Governor Hatfield
OF West Virginia. Judge Balsbarry
drew up the will In this city two years
ago. ]. L. Stanton, father Of the dead
girl. VIII arrive from Los Angeles, Cal,
tomorrow, to claim Miss Stanton's
body, sent here for interment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Especial Disp. West Virginian)

Especial Disp. West Vrgnlan)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 28-Orders from the
war department affecting the First West Virginia infan
try are expected at time 1t is believed that this
iment will be fully equipped at and be made ready
for Federal Service.
said that about 500 men who served with the second
infantry in Texas during the last six months who were
enlisted from the territory included in the jurisdiction
of that regiment will be Immediately eassigned to that
organization bringing the number Of enlisted men in
number in the Second Infantry to such an extent that an
active campaign of recruiting will be necessary to bring
the latter organization up to necessary numerical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Another Big Ship
Gets Safely Through
tHy Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The British
passenger steamship Adriatic OF the
White Star line which left the United
States on the same day on which the
St Louis departed has arrived safely
at On English port with six Americans
aboard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Pipe For Oil Lines
Takes Big Price Jump
(ny Associated Preesl

PITTSBURGH, March rs. - Steel
pipe manufacturers In tho Pittsburgh
district today withdrew all prices and
Immediately afterwards a leading in.
terest announced that all sizes OF
standard steel pie had been ad.
vanced $40 ton. It also stated that
It was quoting prices on oil country
goods "only on application" Other
concerns are expected to follow this
lead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Another View.

81 heard Bill was making money
so fast that he had to give 1t up for
long rest"
You heard 1t straight. He's in the
for counterfeiting."-
Baltimore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
EXPLOSION AT eAPAuME.

PARIS, March %. = An accidental
explosion occurred yesterday in the
City hall at Bapaume and a number
OF persons were buried in the debris.
Two deputies engaged in relief work
are reported to have been victims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Ohio Will Have One
More Guard Regiment

CBy Associated Press)
COLUMBUS. Chic. March 2S. --Adjt.
General Wood today issued call for
the organization at once Of another
regiment OF infantry for the Ohio Ma
tonal Guard. 1t is hoped TO recruit
the new regiment in eastern territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Estimated at Charleston That at Least
Five Hundred Men From This
District Served on Border
FOUR REGIMENTS IN ALL CALLED.
Seventy Fourth New York. Second Connecticut and Sec
ond New Jersey Were Included in Order That
Brought Out West Virginia Troops
CIV Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 28-Four additional regi-
ments of National Guards called into the Federal
service today by the War Department They are:
First West Virginia.
Seventy Fourth New York.
Second Connecticut.
Second New jersey infantry regiments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
SO coNvlcTos EsTAN TRABAJAN-
DO EN- SEM5RAR FRfJOLES
YMAIZ EN- Ell cAnON
DE CHAMA.
Veinticinco saIieron en- un furgon, pa
"a Chama y otros veintlcinco estan
cerca Je Moriarty sembrando.

veinticlnco saIieron en- un furgon, pa
"a Chama y otros veintlcinco estan
cerca de Moriarty s~embrando.
lCincuenta convictos de la Peniten-
ciarfa del Estado, los mas de ellos lie
nos de algeria de tener o%portunidad
de vivir afuera de Ia prision v muoho
mas gustosos de tener oportunidad de
ayudar al Estado y a la nacion, estan
ahora sembrando f~rijoles y maiz para
ayudar a aumentar Ia production
agricola de Nuevo Mexico.
lei martes salieron veinticinco pri.
~sioneros por ell ferrocrril d. & #, g.
Ell un pullman de una puerta al lado'
es decir, CAIRO de flete. iEstos fueron
a Espanola y de allf Sc dirigiran al
Canon de Chama para empezar a semi
brar 600 acres del terreno! del estado
del finado T. d Burns, semhrando
~frijoles y mafz. J. w. Mallette esta
a cargo de esta expedition. vi terre
no., 0 mejor dicho, ell uso del terrenc
ha sido facilitado al Estado.
I'm nlimero igual Sc ha lido va rum.
DO a Moriarty, donde Sc sembraran de
frijol $40 acres. wv FL. Ball es el
m%ayordomo de esta partida. Con ca
da destacamento salieron dos grandes
tractors plantadores de frijol y todos
los aparatos y herramientas neces9-
rias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24

multiplicada del PEI gigantic, y o la
'seguridad nautica facilitada por la me
canica moderna. -. isl hasta han lle-
Igado los submarines a ser ell pivote
.donde giray ell actual mundo politico, y
Ell sc debera ell cambio tan complete
que tendra que sufrir ell mapa univer-
sal, cuando, terminada la guerra, las
naciones convengan entire 81 a sus
~tespectivos lfmites sobre u domi.
los sobre la t~ierra....!
Pero a pesar de tantos y tan venta-
josos adelantos de la ~ciencia, nosotros
desearfamos mas andar pacfficamente
tras una yunta de bueyes, llenos de
alud y vigor, tranquilos y satisfe-
chos, que estar en- estos edificios mo-
Idernos llenos de una vida y luz ficti-
cias que nos acortan la e~xistencia y
amargan la vida ~! M. G. u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
PoSEA UNA BlcICLETA.

Una de las buenas inversiones que
una persona puede hacer en- esta epo.
ca, es la compra de una buena bicicle.
ia.
VUsela para ir y volyer de su traba-
10 y economizara dinero Y tempo,
pues no tendra que pagan tranvfa y
no perdera tempo esperandolos o ca
minando hasta su Residential cuando
este cansado.
Usela para ir al campo con sus ami.
COS en- dag de fiesta o despues del
trabajo. fVaya a menudo donde Iu-
cen las flores y la yerba verde. 81
bicicleta 10 llevara a I'd. rapidamente
~ sin gastos.
FL montar en- bicicleta lie proporcio-
nara ell mas ~agradable y ~proyechoso
de los e%iercicios; n clase de ejerci-
clio Que no podra procurarse de otra
manera.
Sea dueho de ula bicicleta Sno de-
penda de nadie. Los trenes y las II
meas de tranvfas pueden retrasarse Q
no funcionar con r~egularidad durantt
la, guerra; pero la persona que posee
una bicicleta, parte cuando desea y
llega siempre a tempo al lugar donde
Sc dirije.
No es menester comprar n bici.
cleta de lujo, pero este SECURE de con
prarla en- una casa responsible. En-.
tonces estara I'd. SECURE de recibir
atencion esmerada. Los m%anufactu-
reros que avlsan EN- nuestras colum-
mas son %conoeidos ,pors nosotros " es-
tAfi0S segufos que lie daran artfculos
de buena calidad y 10 trataran equi-
tativamente.
Isl piensa I'd. comprar una bicicleta
este ano, lie ~aconsejamos hacer su
compra cuanto antes pues tenemos
noticias que los precios aumentaran
dentro de corto tiempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24

go, ell senior Luis N. Hammerling h,zo
una Investigation ~escrupulosa de II
Mead Cycle Company y o la envis-
do un resultado muy favorable. Da-
clara que todas sus bicicletas son ven
didas directamente por correo al com.
prador, de tai manera que les es posi-
Bile vender las mejores bicicletas q
pfecios sumamente modicos. Des,
pues de hacer su vista a la fabrica,
nos dice que no sabe donde nuestros
lectores, podrfan comprar tan etzcelcA'
ties bicicletas a precios tan baios co.
mo los jijados por la Mead Cycle Com
pany de Chicago. (Av)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
LiNiMENTo DE SLOAN PARA
Ell REuMATisMo.

La tortura del reumatismo, los do
lores y ~punzadas que hacen la VIDA
~insoportable son aliviados con el Ii
nimento de Sloan, I'm lfquido lfmpio
que es facii de aplicar y mas effective
que los emphasizes pegajosos o los
u~nguentos, porque penetra mas prom
to, sin frotar. Para los muchos do
lores y adoloramientos que siguen a
la exposition, esfuerzos, lastimaduras
y miembros adoloridos, el Linimento
de Sloan es ell mas effective. Tenga
siempre m botella a la Smano para
la gotta, ldmbago, door de muelas,
dolor de espaldas, cuello tieso y todos
los dolores externos. En- las boticas,
a 25c. l..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
MALoS RESFRIADOS PoR Los
cAMBloS REPENTINCS.

La primavera trae toda clase de eli
mas y con ellos vienen resfriados Y
la vuelta de las toses y ronqueras del
invierpo. La Mel y Alquitran de Pi-
no del DR.. Bell Sc ~adelantara a un
nuevo resfrfo y curara ell viejo, los
balsamos calmantes curaran la gar
ganta adolorida y cicatrizara la irrita-
cion de los tejidos. Compre n boz
ell dfa de hoy y commence a Gu
rarse luego. En- casa de su boticario
Csc. La formula viene con cada boter
Ila 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
LOS RESFRlADoS DE LA PIMA
VERA SON PELlGRosOS.

Los cambios violentos de la Tempo
ratura y de ropa interior tracn los ros
friados de primavera, con la cabeza
s~obrecargada v sfntomas generates de
resfrfo. Una dosis del Nueyo Bes-
cubrimiento del DR.. King es I'm alivio
SECURE. Esta felfz combination de
balsamos santisepticos limpia la caber
"a, suaviza las rnembranas iFritadas
y 10 que podia haber sido un r~esfripF
do MODESTO, es destruido. No dejc
10 curacion cuando. sienta alivio, pues
un resffiado a medic curar es peiigro:
Tome Ell Nuevo DescubriMierto
del Or. King hasta que Sc laya cura
do por complete. l.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
listed NECEsITA UN PURGANTE
EN- PRlMAvERA.

Las Pfldoras de Nueva Vida del DR..
King removerdn las inmundicias acu-
muladas del invierno, de sus intesti-
nos, 10 cargo de la sangre. Quftese
esa sensation de calentura de su sis
tema, abrillante Jul ojos, y limpie su
complexion. Obtenga esa sensation
de una sangre s%aludable y purificada.
Las Pildoras de Nueva Vida del DR..
King son un laxative suaye que ayuda
al procedimiento de ia naturaleza;
pruebelas esta misma noche. En- to-
das las boticas. a 25c. 1.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24

una en- diveros departamentos.

TUNA en- diyeros departamentos.
Colombia es Ia tnica nacion en- Ia
America del Sur que tiene costas en-
ell Pacifico y en- Ell Atlantico; por' ra
zon de su riqueza natural y su proxt
midad al Canal de Panama, ofrece I'm
gran merchdo para las manufactures
de California, y es otro de los pafses
Latino-Americanos que merece ser es.
tudiado con especial interes por parte
dc los expenditures de esta parte del
Oeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
L.IRREsE DEL RECONNAISSANCE.

Ahora es ell tempo de quitarse dc
encima ell reumatismo. listed encoq
tiara que ell Linimento de Chamber
lain es una gran ayuda. Ell alivso
que proporciona vale solo muchas We
ces ell costo de la medicina. De yenta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24

ia ~Vaneuardla).
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-24
LA REPysLlcA DE COLOMBIA.
(The illustrated Masaslne.)
catos descriptivos, por ell Or. J. Zieg-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- ell al.
'ustrated Weekly Magazine, de Los
Angelas, California.

CUANDO CRISTOBAL COLON, ell
SUI cuarto Y Gltimo viaje a America
~descubrio ell Cabo Gracias a Dios, Ell
~Septiembre IA de 1902, naveg6 a IL
largo de la costa de Colombia, pert
no bajo a terra. Fue Alonzo de Ole
da quien en- ell aho 1903 desembarct
en- territorio columbiano por primers
vez y pudo mantenerse en- la costs
sin haber podido, a pesar de varias
tentatiyas, conquistar ell RENO de los
Chibchas, situado en- la altiplanicie
En- ell aho de 1885,. Jimenez de Quesa
da sc propuso subyugar los indios
Chibchas y al mismo tempo, de otrof
puntos, salieron dos expediciones cor
ell mismo objeto, una al mando &c
Frederman y la otra encabezada POI
Benalcazar- Estas tres expediciones
Sc encontraron en- la altiplanicie, y
dnicamente debido al tacto y tino de
Quesada Sc evitaron desavenencias
entire elias. Habiendo podido mantle,
ner buena harmonic entire las tres co.
lumnas expedicionarias, pudo Quesa,
da entablar relaciones amistosas con
los nativos, un pueblo altamente civi.
lizado, parecido a los Incas del Peru,
Establecio- 81 capital, la hoy ciudad
de Bogota, donde estaba la capital
Chibcha, y explore ell pals en- todas
direcciones.
La hoy rep1blica de Colombia, Gu.
bre I'm area de 463, 1858 millas cuadra.
das, con una poblaci6n, seg1n elrcen-
SO de 1912, de s, 472.604 %habitantes.
al territorio de Colombia 10 cruzan
tres cadenas de montanas que produ.
cen una variedad de climas Y produce
tos propios de las zonas templada y
tropical.
La costa y regiones calientes de la
|Rep1blica producer mafz, cana de
.az1car, hule, cacao, bananas, fibras,
|frutas tropicales y legumbres, mien-
tras que en- la parte montafosa Sc da
ell cafe, la manzana, ell durazno, la pa
tata, trigo, etc, etc, es decir todos
los productos de la IONA templada. FL
pals entero es admirable para la CANA
derfa, en- muchas parties los eampos
estan llenos de verde ell aiio redondo.
Los vallesede Atrato Y Leon son espe,
cialmente buenos para ell oultivo del
banana, cacao y hule. En- las marge-
mes del Rio Sin1 hay terrenos de pri-
na9 o.uen para q eua.yo uei ANA
,n pa.a 20 naian!a, "a avooauo'
~ pAou.s.oo nopi.
sallao % es.a q sian lesion paia !"
sanauelia ae uohue se eApor'a Id
II an.nn.uaIna a.,,a .
~ % Pc. a,es nano pioaot ~.
20 oaie oon. q an, uo
ornnn annn quo p ~ % ueien ar
$500 oonouo U " liei1auos y
~. w q nonle 10 oeie ue
so, a. ns 10
rdJnn ~ e.s z nu,aN5n ~
enonno uo sahe ue Ooloula 90 w
ooo'Vx 800. nenoS 1o'oVV pa
,na ~ ~ sasta pais para ~ c1nsu,
~ Tr.ises 90 oApoa'auo LOS .n, Tss"
~, ~ onoe y "ccttopa. 59l4 W
,nnua eApore eoo o ~ toneiauas ava
aJma = slo.voS,uvv .
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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13

n OW that tn Christmas shoppin'
season has begun in earnest tn
most attractive holiday dis
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