davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
JUNIOR RED CROSS.
Pupils Of Girls High School Secured
Many New Members.

During the recent Red Cross drive
the pupils OF the Girls High school
have played an active part i'm the
canvas for membership.
Some weeks ago Mr.. O'Donhell Of
fered $40 to be awarded as follows:
$1,000 in gold to the girl securing the
greatest number Of new Red Cross
MEMBERS; $500 to the girl with the
next greatest number; $500 and $500
10 those next in order.
1t was decided by the pupils that in
stead of working individually. they
would work b. grades, and that the
money awarded be donated by the
prize winning grades to one of the
many urgent needs of the day.
Mr. O'Donnell consented to this
change and the pupils began work in
earnest .t,., ,..-.
on Thursday last the campaign
closed Mr. Noise, treasurer of the
junior organization announced the
prize winning grades as follows: First
prize, Seventh grade, division A. AZ
lied Cross members, 23 Junior mem
bers; Second prize. second year high
school, 20 Red Cross members. a
Junior members; third prize, fourth
year high school. 81 Red Cross mem
bers; fourth prize, third year high
school. 10 Red Cross members.
Dr. Edmunds then awarded the
prizes TO the chairmen Of the several
classes with Smost appropriate re-
marks.
AS result Of the campaign the
girls have secured a total of 1877 new
Red Cross members with 43 new Ju-
nior members.
The unanimous vote of the prize
winning grades is that the money be
contributed to the children of Amer
ica's Army of Relief, an organization
that is supporting thousands Of chill
dren in the war zones, through the
donations sent in by children of
America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
force which is very repugnant I'd
American ideals.

force which is very repugnant I'd
American ideals. -
i have touched only upon the
things which are most talked Of these
days. My purpose is not to condemn
or criticise, but to bring out these
things in plain view so that those
who are interested may see behind the
things that may be hidden from their
sight, or hear they as they are spok-
Ell behind the wall land those to
whom things appear shady and for-
lorn may know that Justice and right
are Americas beacon of light to him
who seeketh it, be he ever so humble
and meek. Hide ye not thy doubling
contemplations in silent thought,
speak out your wrongs, if any you
have, and if your reason is right
justice will he your reward.
Respectfully,
S. L. Krasnoff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
Married.

y marriage of much interest 10 thei,
irlends in Virginia and south c no.
ma was that of Miss Florence lr,.ine
PS"ur 10 John Asby Dick at the
nome of the brides mother. Mrs. ~.
l. Opshur, Of Nassa wadox. Virg MIA.
%" december 27th, 1917, hN the Rev.
p. w. Cowling.
Mr' and Mrs. Dick are now at
nome To their friends at OranC2
Grove, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. u. Colclough at Providence.
Sumter county, $. q. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
Mr.. KrasnOff Explains.

Editor Daily Item.
Since YOU have perm lied my obser4
vations upon the general rumors and
grumbling, in yesterdays issue Of The
Item- it will be simple matter Of
courtesy to Jet me reply to Dr. Moods
letter in your issue of the 18th.
There is no use threatening me
with incarceration in % lunatic asy.
lum, this would in no way help mat.
ters very much. Even liz war time the
columns of the press are open for
American citizens to express their
views on public questions; however.
it my Friend DR.. Moo,l would read
over my observations again he will
find that his angry remarks of a per-
sonal character are unealled for. al
1 have had several citizens tell me
so. Perhaps DR.. Mood had not read
1T in the spirit in which it was writ.
ten.
Respectfully,
S. u Krasnoff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
GERMAN PEACE TALK.
Political Parties and Militaristsl Diff
fer Widely.

Amsterdam, Jan. 15.-Evidences o.
the strained situation as regard war
aims continued to appear i'm the Ger
man newspapers. The Leipsig Volsl;
leitung says meeting of the annex
ationist, fatherland party at Jena was
broken up by the independent social
lists who after passing vote for 81,
general peace by understanding
threw out the members of the father.
land party. While Pan-Germap petit
tions and resolutions are being rush
ed to the emperor by the militarist
other currents are active. This is i'm
stanced by a meeting at Frankfort or
Sunday of free citizens committee,
which adopted a resolution to the eff
feet that a lasting peace which would
really safeguard Germanys vita eco
nomic interests would be possible
only by basis of a policy Of concilin
uon in the sense of the peace resolu-
ton adopted by the reichstag The
committee expressed the hope that
from the negotiations with Russia
might result peace which by honest
adherence TO the principles OF a sci
determination of peoples might ex-
clude the danger of new conflicts.
AT this Dr. Bernhard Durnberg, for
mer secretary of state for the colonies.
said that If the fatherland party won
the war would be lost. He rejected
annexation and cash indemnities and
declared Germany was powerless to
enforce long term payments by in
stallments from America and Eng
land. Annexations in the east. he
asserted. would be sure of constant
danger. DR.. Durnberg also urged dis
armament. The Munich Post alta cks
the fatherland party and supports the
attitude taken by President Wilson i'm
respect of recognition OF the demands
for autonomy on the part of the Slav
population of the Central empire.
According tp the Nachrichten Of
Dusseldorf. Admiral Won Tirpitz. for
mer minister OF marine and one OF
the leaders OF the fatherland party.
I'm an address to politicians and jour
naiists. expressed confidence that Ger
manys' interests in the East should be
safeguarded. He asserted the SUBJ
marine warfare already was forcing
Great Britain to seek peace and that
IL was ready to adopt any expedient
for this purpose.
Great Britain already has lessen
ed considerably the demands put for
ward in the interests of it's allies. in
order to realize its own war aims in
Belgium" the admiral said. 1--WE place
unconditional trust i'm HindCnburg
and Ludendorff not to conclude an
unsafe peace"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19

Vernon Cook, 4 native South Caro-
iinian. an y T.. and \. NJ. graduate
of the University OF South GTs--sina,
has hcca elected associate professor
of ancient laneuages at the university
to succeed the late Or. Lewis Parke
Ehamberlaync. Professor Cook, now
a student for the Ph. ID. degree. at the
University of Chicago. will enter upon
MS duties ut the beginning of the
second term, February /. He is n ma
tive Of kershaw county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19

Virtually No Vegetables or Fruits
Reaching City.

Stockholm. Jan. i5.--Food condi-
iions In Berlin have been so much
worse. according to advices reaching
here. that the population is compelled
To exist almost entirely on the ra-
toned quantities OF bread. meat and
potatoes. Virtually no vegetables or
fruits are reaching the city.
Some OF the greater Berlin munich
palities. II Is stated. have reduced the
potato rations from seven pounds TO
six pounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
FARM LOAN EXPENSES.

Plan Adopted for Relieving Borrow
crs OF Heavy Charges.
Washington, Jan. 16-Plans for
relieving borrowers under the farm
loan system of most of the expense of
title examination was made today by
the presidents of twelve federal loan
banks III the first annual conference
since their organization last spring.
Arrangements will probably be made
by few eastern land banks with
surety companies to guarantee titles
after limited examination If the
experiment is successful the system
VIII be adopted by all banks De-
cember loan payments included Co
lumbia, 1882, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
CRITICISM OF EXEMPTION
BOARD.
This is No Time to Throw Sand in tho
Machinery.

Editor Daily. Item.
In your paper of last evening. noA
ticed q communication from Mr. S. Il
krasnoff, a part of which seriously
reflects upon the integrity Of the
Local Board of Exemption.
Now, l have no time for newspaper
controversy, but 1 wish to remind Mr..
Krasnoff that this board is, not a
voluntary affair. We were appoints
ed by the government 20 do this work
after earnestly asking 10 be excused.
The work is exceedingly harassing
and arduous lat the lest. Our decis4
ions are frequently difficult to reach
and are sometimes Distressing to us.
We are doing the work with the
best judgment we have, and as con-
scentiously as we know how. This
thing of altering the affairs and lives
of hundreds of young men of .o1r
country, is q tremer lously ,>-serious
business, and when man like Mr..
KrasnOff begins to threw sand 80. the
bearings Of the machinery, some1ly
is going to tell him to stop, but if n
has sense enough to keep out of the
lunatic asylum, he will stop before he
is tcld.
Respectfully,
]. A. Mood.
Sumter Jan 16 1918
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
STATE LAWS STAND.

Government Operation OF Railroads
VIII Not Rcscind State Rates and
Regulations.
Washington. Jan. i6.-An State
railway rate laws and regulations will
remain I'm full effect under govern
ment operation. Director McAdoo told
n delegation representing the Nation.
al Association OF Railway Utilities
Commissioners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19

New York, Jan. 16.-A fire in a big
ive-story warehouse filed with gov
ernment goods on the Prooklyn water
front necessitated four alarms. The
accumulation Of ice is hindering the
work of the fire boats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
NOT DANGEROUS SPY.
District Attorney Does Not BcIicyc
That SpOcrsmann Is u Criminal.

Baltimore, Jan. 16.--Federal Dis
trict Attorney Dennis declared today
that after examining Walter Soprcs-
mann, the alleged German spy, that
he did not believe the man guilty of
anything more serious than violating
the/provisions Of the presidents proc
lamation concerning the movement Of
enemy aliens. ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
OPPOSE WOMEN LABOR.
Labor Administration viii Prevent
Introduction of Women i'm Indus
tries Where Men are Available.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The newly
created labor administration an
nounced today that it would be the
policy to prevent the introduction of
woman labor in positions for which
men were still available and also
prevent any reduction of the wage
schedule because OF the employment
Of women.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Members Quit Onicc HccauSc of Lack
of support Of Military Program.

London, Jan. 16.-The resignation
OF the Hungarian cabinet on account
OF failure 10 obtain necessary sup
port for the military program is re-
ported i'm a Budapest dispatch to
Copenhagen. forwarded by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
CONGRESS SPEEDS UP.
S. u Krasnof.

Effort to Finish business by June 1sf
TO be Made
"ashington, Jan. 17.-Speeding up
All appropriation measures by avoid
ing unnecessary hearings and de-
lays, with a view of cor cluding bus.
mess Of the house by May 18th to be
in readiness to adjourn congress by
June 1st.\ was agreed upon at a COM
terence today between Speaker Clark,
Democratic Leader Kitchen and the
chalrmen of all the leading commit.
tees of the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
PREMIER LENINE SHOT AT.
Attempt to Kill BOlsheviSi Leader I'm
successful.

Petrograd, Monday. Jan. 1.-THE
automobile carrying the Bolsheviki
Premier Lenine it is reported was
fired upon tonight when he was
driving to meeting of the Central
Peoples COmmissaries. Four shots
were fired. Premier Lenine was un-
hurt. but member of his party was
slightly wounded in the hand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
STEAMSHIP TEXAN SAFE.

Ship Was Reported Sinking Few
Days Ago.
New York, Jan. 16.-The Ameri-
can-Hawaiian line steamship Texan
which was reported sinking off the
coast two days ago is safe, steam
ship company officials were notified
today by the navy department
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19

Mr.. w. N. Mathis little son The.
was badly bruised by being run over
nv an automobile yesterday afternoon
at the corner OF Council street an1
Oakland Avenue, He was taken 4,
the Tuomey Hospital and is getting ON
nlcely today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.
Capt. whistler Hid Loot from Bank 1,
Quarters.

Camp Funston. Jan. 16.-'The mon
ey taken from the army bank by
Capt Lewis Whistler last Friday
night. after he had killed four en-
pioyees and injured fifth. said to
have been more than sixty-two thou
sand dollars. was found today hidden
In the walls OF Capt. whistler's quar-
ters here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
To REQUIRE PRESCRIPTION.
senator DuRant's Proposed Change in
Quart-a- Month.

Columbia. Jan. 15.-Senator Du-
Rant again wants to restrict permits
for the Qudrt-a-month liquor supply
TO physicians prescriptions. H.
thinks this the best and proper re-
str'ction under the quart-a-mont 4
plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
ATTACK IN vOSGES.
Bcvim Announces Successful French
Raid

Berlin. Jan. 16.-French troops af-
ter several hours artillery prepara.
tion delivered an attack In the vicin-
ny OF Bandonvilliers In tho vosges
region. and temporarily penetrated
the German front trenches. German
army headquarters announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
GERMAN BOMB FOUND.
Tube With Fuse Lying Beside Dry
Dock.

Atlantic Port, Jan. ia metal
tube resembling Il bomb was found
today beside a drvdock at the navy
yard The supposed bomb is about
six inches long, wound with string
Written on it in German, the officials
said. was this is a twenty-five sec
formation was given out by officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19

Florida Man Serving With Canadians
i'm France.

Ottawa. Jan. 16.-Fredericll Safay.
of Jacksonville, Fla, was killed in ac-
tion with the Canadian overseas
forces, according to the latest Ca
madam casualty list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
MANY POSTMASTERS REAP
POINTED.
Fifteen Hundred Given Another Term
by President

by President.
washington, Jan. 16.-About fifteen
hundred pOstmasters have been reap
pointed by President Wilson with
grade changes made in some in
stances
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-19
Respectful,
j. A. Mood.

Sumter, Jan. 16, 1918.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
Help

Help save him from the Germ.
an poison Gas.
The Governor of our state has
issued Q proclamation naming
November 9th, as GAS MASK
DAY. when a special effort will
be made to collect fruit pits, nuts
and nut shells.
Chemical Warfare Service, U.
s. A, Is asking for 100000
pounds a day of this material to
make carbon to protect our sol.
diers against German poison gas
1t is the duty of every one to
help in this collection. See that
all possible publicity is given to
this fact. The woods are full of
nuts at this season of the year.
See that steps are taken to gath.
err all Hickory and Walnut.
Your prompt action in gather.
ing this material will mean the
saving of the lives of many Of our
soldiers lover there"
We expect you to send large
contribution so our Chapter may
go on record as again promptly
responding to the Governments S
Call. The American Red Cross.
Farmers or any one with nut
trees this means you. There are
hundreds of US willing to pick
the nuts to help save our boys.
The nuts may be left at the Flu.
son Drug 20. store.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
School Notes

School began Monday after a
months vacation. With the *.
ception of one or two all of the
atudents were able to resume
their work. The total high school
enrolment is now 4S. The en-
rollment for the entire school ID
2s7. I.
The Parent Teacher Associa
ton contributed two new slides
to the school during vacation.
These are greatly enjoyed by the
pupils of the lower grades.
Some of the high school stud
ents have been working with
much interest and determination
on their bookkeeping this week.
The boys and girls basket
ball teams are getting ready to
begin practicing basket ball next
week,
Ellison Gaines was able to be
at school Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. B. Ritzinger visited
school Wednesday. Chas. j. Ha.
worth, Sup't. n,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
Kentucky Mansfield Lead and Zinc
Syndicate Closes Deal for Purchase
OF Pioneer Mining Company Hold
ings----Other News of the District

$780, 10000, closed a deal, which
had been pending for some time,
for the purchase Of the holdings
of the Pioneer Mining Co., and
took charge of the same. There
is already a mill on the property
and two drills have already been
put in operation.
The officers of this company
are n. M. CrutchN', president;
N. G. Cureton, secretary, and w.
e. Newbold, treasurer The di.
rectors are TN. Crutcher, NC,
Cureton, Neil Wilson Funk, Chas.
A. Funk, Hon. j I'll. Brewer, TT.
Beelcr, VIM. Phillips, G. W.Scott
and Edw. j. McDermott, attOrn-
ey, of Louisville, and Mike Zier
of New Albany, Ind.
iDr. K. J. Clark, president of
the Pioneer company, will move
from Mansfield, opening offices
in Eminence to look after copper
mining interests in Shannon
county. He will ship his house.
hold goods there, he and his wife
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
Tersely Told Town Tales

Assessor Geo. P. Thomas was
here today.
W. G. Baranger is here from
TT. Scott, Kas.
Mrs. Claire Hatfield of Ava was
here this week.
A daughter was born Sunday
to Will Amos and wife.
Miss Grayce Shirley was here
from Rogersville this week.
Mrs. NIB. Alcorn and children
visited in Seymour this week.
A daughter was born to Floyd
Brentlinger ard wife this week.
Mrs. w. M.>Divan and daugh
ters have returned from Conway
Watch for the date of "For the
Freedom of the World" at the
Nugget.
DR.. r. H. Riley and e W. Hirst
were in Springfield Monday on
business.
Carl Mays and wife and G. G..
Freeman and wife we're in
Springfield during the week.
The Parent. Teacher Associa
tion meets at 8 p m. Friday. All
parents are urged to attend.
Frank Scheuermann is pros.
pecting on his place and says
things look good to him. He is
one of the old prospectors in the
field.
Cleveland A. Newton of St.
Louis, formerly of this county,
was elected to congress by a big
majority from the Tenth District
on the Republican ticket.
All persons who have received
Christmas box labels for sending
boxes to the boys over there will
please report to Mrs. W. M. Di.
van in order that the required
number of boxes may be pro-
vided,'
The election here was held in
Ward B. Hitchcock's Office, the
judges being: Republican, G. A.
Stephens, M G. Hensley and j.
W. James, with OIL. Robinett and
Joe Lee Dennis as clerks; Demo.
Gratis, Josiah Goss, w. H.Tarbut.
ton and A. L. Miller. with j. E
Craig and NIB. Alcorn as clerks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
Jake Ivy

Crk Roy Dennis, Auctioneer.
Geo. b. Freeman, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
Norwood Department

Norwood Department
Miss Maud Aldrich, gave q lee.
ture here last week in favor of
prohibitions; she is a forceful
speaker.
A. l.. Pope's left for California
Monday to take a vacation.
]. r. Bruton and wife left for
California Monday with inten.
tions of making their future
home there.
Mrs. J.A. Hanes, of Mt. Grove
was in town Wednesday.
Charley Alexander of Camp
Funston was here Monday and
Tuesday on a furlough.
There was a light vote out
Tuesday on account of some sick.
ness and many of the boys are in
the service.
Garnett Schofield returned to
Great Lakes Sunday night. !"
J. S. Devault of Ava was in
town Tuesday.
I'VE are informed that there are
a number of cases of influenza in
Mountain Grove. The disease
has abated in this community.
Our school did not reopen
Monday on account of Prof. EN-.
nett Yoeman's being sick and
will open Monday.
w. N. Zuvers is associated
with WIS. Elrod in the loan and
insurance business; they have
their Office just north of the Fris-
CO depot, in the old Twohig otics
q. E.JThonpson aas ID Hartsills
Monday.
Geo. Purtle, lstely from TArkio.
has moved into one Of Peter Bar.
nett's house near the school
house.
G. Chadwell has put up a new
barn near the Baptist church.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
Republicans Win Election.

Republicans Win Election.
Tho Republicans were victori.
Gus in Tuesdays election, the
pluralities in Wright county be-.
ling heavier thanstwo years ago,
in spite of smaller vote.
Apparent winners are:
U. s. Senator, Sclden p. Spen.
Ger, St. Louis, r.
State Superintendent of Public
Schools, UelW. .Lamkin, Clinton, D.
Judge Supreme Court, James
1T. Neville Springfield, r.
Representative in Congress, s.
! A. Shelton, Marshfield, r.
State Senator, S. A. Cunning.
ham, Eminence, d.
Representative, Chas. W. Ev.
ans, Mountain Grove, r.
Probate Judge, Geo. G, MUIR.
ell, Hartville, r.
Presiding Judge County Court.
VIM. Cottengim, Hartville, r.
Judge of Northern District, j..
w. Garner, Competition r.
Judge of Southern District,
John A. Hensley, Mansfield. r.
County Collector, J.R. Archer,
Mountain Grove, II. -
II Circuit Clerk, Jack Bane, Hart.
vile, r.
Clerk of County Court, S. A.
Carter, Grove Spring, r.
Recorder of Deeds, Herbert G.
Shelton, Mansfield, r.
Prosecuting Attorney, Charles
H. Jackson. Hartville, r.
Justices of the Peace
Pleasant Valley, G. V. Ash.
worth, Mansfield, r, and M. V.
Spain, Cedar Gap, D.
Clark, J. B. Graves, Norwood,
r., and Rob't Morton, Macomb. r.
Hart, Mike Smith and John D.
Turner, r.
Gasconade, Fl. N. Matlock and
Zeke Bowman, r.
Van Buren, Gus Carter, r. ,and
R. w. Gaddis, d.
Brush Greek, w. s. Tompkins
and Dan Ward, r.
Boone, II. M. Hake and Tom
Pope, r.
Constables-
Pleasant Valley, S. J. White,
Mansfield, r.
Clark, John Bolt, Norwood, r
Wood, w. M. Grogan, r.
Gasconade, G. B. Newton, R.
Brush Creek, J. w. Oliver, r,
Boone, Ed Coday, r.
Elk Creek, E. e. Simmons, r.
Union, S. e Odell, D.
Mansfield gave S. J. White 2la
, votes; G. V. Ashworth, POS; NV.
Spain, 73.
There were no Socialist.Labol
votes, 2 Prohibition and 3 Social
. list, but H. M. Fouty of Mountain
, Grove, Socialist nominee for con
gress, received but 2 votes.
, None of the constitutions
, amendments appear TO have car
ried in this state.
Both precincts in this town
, ship voted dry and against sin
gle tax. The vote on the amend
ments follows, the first figures
| being the Mansfield vote; the
+. second, Cedar Gap; the third, tho
c total:
r Yes, 32. Q. 32. No, 65, 90, 81
2--Yes, 36, 2, 80. No, 1928, 90
!. 3-Yes, 35, 8, 3S. No, SO, 10, "a
/ 4-Yes, IS, 1, 36. No. 62. %, 81
4 5-Yes. %, l, 90. No, 81, 25, 81
). 6-Yes, 1s9. 1s, 207. No, So
S Is, II. Prohibition.
d Yes, 80, 0, 80. No, 81, 23,s7
@ S-Yes, 90, 3, 32. No, 1877, p
Q 2l4. Single tax.
9 Yes, q, 0. q. No, 1928, 81
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07

The Mansfield mining district
witnessed another big deal this
week when the Kentucky Mans
field Lead & Zinc Syndicate of
Louisville. Ky.,, incorporated for
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07

Mesdames M. A. Freeman,
Geo. B. Freeman, VIC. Reynolds
and VIII. Brake were in Spring.
field yesterday.