davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
Red Cross News

The Red Cross met Tuesday
afternoon in their work room.
The ladies are making helpless
case shirts. The time for finish.
ing our quota has been extended
to Oct. i. We have the promise
of yarn and when our supply ar
rives notice will he given in the
paper. Those present were Mes.
danes Elizabeth Coday, A. j..
Clark, M. E. West, W. B. Hitch
cock, F. H. Riley, VIM. Sieloff, j.
G: Turner, r. M. Rogers. D. W.
Hoover, T. B. Ritzinger, Ezra
Dennis, j. d, Reynolds; visitor,
Miss Lois Beach. Mrs. W. M.
Divan, Chairman.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
Obituary

We hear that D. G. Winburn
formerly of Mansfield, died a,
Koshkonong at the home of his
son, o Il.
The baby of Mrs. Jessie Goss
of Cedar Gap died the other day,
Mrs. Goss is a daughter of A.
w. Morris.
Miss Annie May Kiser, aged
30 years, died of heat prostra-
tion Sunday in Kansas City, the
body being shipped here for in.
terment in the Grain cemetery,
Rev.T.B, Ritzinger of the Baptist
church conducting the funeral
yesterday at 10 a. m. Deceased
was a daughter of G W. Ciser and
wife, who recently lost another
daughter in a hotel fire in Okla
homa.
Miss Anna May Kiser was
born near Mansfield Feb. 16,
1883, and departed this life in
Kansas City Aug 4, 1918, at the
age of 30 years, 5 months and 10
days. She was the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. George Kiser. She
gave her heart to the Lord at the
age of 16 and united with the
Freewill Baptist church at Lead
Hill and has since lived a Chris
tian life She leaves to mourn
her loss father, mothers broth
ers, 8 sisters and a great number
of friends, The children were all
at the funeral except one girl
who lives in California. Miss An.
ma was one of IL children of Mr.
Kiser and wife, of whom have
crossed the valley of death. The
funeral was preached at the
home by Rev. T.B. Ritzinger, pas.
tor of the Mansfield Baptist
church, and the body was laid to
rest in the Grain cemetery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
For Sale or Trade

West,part of 8 half-acre lots,
fronting Nettleton Avenue and
back to K.C.0.&S,2 2 blocks south
of the Mansfield Hotel, 4 roomed
house, cellar, 2 roomed smoke
house, good we'll in yard, good
cistern at end of porch, concrete
walks, household goods and fine
garden; all goes together, for
cash. W. G. Mccain, Mansfield,
Mo.-advertisema
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
Christian Endeavor Program

Topic, Lessons in Natures
School. Prov. 6:G.8; John 1924
Is. At Tent. August II.
Lula Carter, leader.
Why can we be sure of learn.
ing about God from nature? j..
@. Carter.
What lessons do the bird teach
us? Thelma Davis.
What can we learn from ants?
Lula Riley.
What truths do flowers teachp
Mrs. G. G. Freeman.
What lesson is brought out in
a butterfy's life? Alice Tomble.
son.
What may we learn from the
rivers? j. D. Reynolds.
What does the snow"teach us?
Goldie Norcross.
How can we learn what ma
ture has to teach US? J.E.Craig.
What is the lesson of the lilies
of the tield?" Blanche Moore.
Why did Christ base so many
of His parallels upon nature? w.
s. Smith.
What shows Gods love for the
world? Rev. Oscar Wright
Draw some lessons from a |
wild beast? J. A, Riley.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
The Service Flag

W. M. Divan is soliciting con
tributions for the purchase of a
service flag for Pleasant Valley
township certainly a laudable
and commendable move. Every
person having a son or other rel.
ative in the service is requested
to report the name at the Mirror
Office, so that all may be repre-.
sented on the flag. Please re.
port at once.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
To the Public

The 0 H Garage will hereafter
be closed all day Sundays, ex
cept from 6 to 8 a. m. and from
g to 8 pm. This is in compliance
with the governments wishes
along this line.
adv. S. j. WALKER, Proprietor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
Neff Says Y

i The Ysnks gping Kaiser Bill He'll and this fl
better neos than if tue had brought in 50OOObb pe!l
| Blankety bankety funny phg some newspapers
modify the success of the Allies and at the same time
cry TO tell You otp strong the Germans are and thus t
to take the joy out of life.
! Speaking Of Investments, Lbertu Bonds are The bea
Investment and eDerYone should Begin nom to figure On
hoo many he can take for the next loan The Yanka
haoe shooed us the stuff teu made of and are pe
formng in big league style Nc cannot be pliers an
must propide the Dherepita 20 Keep up the fiot be
cause the Germans ohpped che Yanks are doinc
it, This is leadpipe cnc and there is no Speculation
about it, 50 you bet your money tu Uncle Sam o.
Liberty Bonds, and knop full roe chat Che interest tp
be paid regularity and Uncle Sam m take care of then
on due date.
Lexington OIL Corporation stock today one of The
best quck'acton speclations Neff knous Of Well No.
on the Elliott is drilling at about 1900 feet and the sur
rounding production is found at 243O feet and at 78C
rect lttle lOObarrel De on this lease tull make ar
enormous profit because the Company is of lo captai
zaton and has passed the Blue Sky board of Missouri
This is good buy-fne speculation-you are aettinc
quick action on your money nou-and you should look
into this proposition right at fep dollars il
Lexington could you enormous profit pitlin the
next sixty days. Neff thinks of these mornings
you rill toaRe up and find the Lexington Companu has
great big pel and the day this happens there pi be
no further selling of stock at the present prices
Do you understand Royalties2 Do you knotu that ar
lS DIS Sdfe ana as
Doud be first mortgage bond upon the production OF
the property-no drilling risk to assume no Board OF
Directors foolng Dth you-simply buy undoided int
crest in actual productions kow u1at your present
earning potper u.s. and speculate future possibilities
Get our booklet Oil Royalties 1t contains pord &C
information, tohether you inoest in oil or not
Oil tul help knock the horns off the kaiser and
grease the skds phch oi slip the kaiser into the dis
card It's necessity, and successful oil investments
earn big returns Get booklets
G. D. Neff q Company
Ol2 Baltimore OIL INVESTMENTS Kanses Citu, Mo
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08
Tersely Told Town Tales

,, Tersely Told Town Tale
J.D. Reynolds was in Hartvill
Monday.
Henry Dennis was in Hartvill
yesterday.
N, j. Craig spent Monday j,
Springfield .
EE Lawson of Ava was her,
yesterday.
G. E. Hensley OF Hartville wa.
here Monday.
Fred Morton of Macomb wa:
here Tuesday.
Judge Fred Stewart Of Ave
was here today,
| VIM. Cottengim of Hartville
was here Monday.
A. NJ. Brotemarkle of Macomh
was here Tuesday
FIoyd's store for bargains
come and see.,-.adv.
Herbert Shelton was in Noun
tain Grove Monday.
M. Loomis of Mountain Grove.
was here last week.
j. E. Hudson of Hartyille was
here during the week.
M. G. Coday was in Macomb
and Hartville Monday.
Second hand furniture of all
kinds at Floyd's.-adv.
Sheriff G. G. Sanders of Hart.
vile was here Tuesday.
The G. p. Sunday school en-.
joyed picnic yesterday.
Clothing of all kinds at Fioyd's
C. A. II. building.--adv.
r. V. Hatfield and wife of Ava
were here during the week.
j. W. Floyd and D. Hurst
were in Webb City last week.
Mrs. Jesse e, Braznal and son
Robert were in Springfield this
week.
Miss Fern Davis returnedSun-
day to her home in Ava after q
visit here.
A son was born last night to
Trav Campbell and wife near
Hartville.
D. H. Buckley and wife of
Kokomo, Ind, were here during
the week.
H. M. Smith of Hartville was
hereTuesday enroute home from
Nashville, Tenn.
Misses Macie Hensley and An
ma Thomas left last night for
Shenandoah, Iowa.
J, w. Floyd and wife were in
Springfield yesterday buying
goods for their store.
Mrs. Frank j. Davis and son
Orland have been visiting rela.
tives In Douglas county.
Mrs. G. E. Cathcart and child
rem visited Mr.. Cathcart-at Rog.
ersville during the week.
Mems Panama hats-about 2
dozen to close out-two dollars
for choice. d. ROPER, Nor.
wood. Mo.-adv.
DR.. f. H. Riley, Dentist, will
be in Hartville all this week,
prepared to do all kinds of den.
tai work.-ady,
We understand the Democrat.
ic County. Central Committee
will fill out at least part of
their county ticket.
Do you want to sell or
trade your farm or timber
land? If you do, see Avery
& Stephens.
Elder N. A. Duncan. formerly
of Norwood, is now manager of
the Child Saving Mission at East
Enid, Okla, we understand.
Miss Marian Livingston visit.
ed in Mountain Grove during
the week. ]. H. Livingston and
wife and son Max are expected
here from Mountain Grove today
M. A. Freeman has called a
meeting of the Ozark Highway
members of the county, includ.
ing the various road commission.
ers, for 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hart.
vile.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08

County Clerks. A. Carte
} Grove Spring.
Collector-J. R Archer, Mtr
Grove.
Recorder Herbert G. Shelter
Mansfield.
Prosecuting Attorney-Chal
les H. Jackson, Hartville.
U. s. Senator-J. w. Folk, 81
Louis, Democrat.
Selden P. Spencer, St. Louis
Republican.
W. W. Cox, st. Louis, Socia
ist Labor.
Caleb Lipscomb, Springfield
Socialist.
Superintendent of Puubli
Schools-Uel w. Lamkin, Gin
ton, Democrat.
S. A. Baker, Jefferson City
Republican
Sceva B. Laughlin, Canton
Prohibition.
Frank Morische, st. Louis
Socialist.Labor.
Will L. Carver, Neosho. Socia
list.
geSupreme Court-Wallel
w. Graves, Butler, Democrat.
James T. Neville, Springfield
Republican.
w. B. Wilkinson, Willow Spr,
ings, Socialist.
Congressman - Thomas L
Rubey, Lebanon, Democrat.
H. M. Fouty, Mountain Grove,
Socialist.
State Senator's A. Cunning.
ham, Eminence, Democrat.
F. W. King, Thayer, Socialist.
Among the constables nomi
mated were:
Pleasant Valleys. J. White.
Mansfield, Republican.
Hart-R. A. Camp bell, Hart
vile.
Justices of the Peace:
Clark-J. B. Graves, Norwood,
Republican.
Boone-F. M. Hake, Hartville
Republican.
Committeeman:
Pleasant Valley-Joe H. Den
mis-, Mansfield, Republican.
The vacancies on the Republi.
can ticket for constables and
justices of the peace will pro.
badly be filled.
The election was held here in
the G. W. Freeman building,
next door to the postoffice, with
G. A. Stephens, Henry Dennis,
w. A. Black, W. G. Reynolds,
Josiah Goss and ]. E. Craig as
judges, and s. L. Hensley, Joe
l.. Dennis, l. B. johnson and M,
B. Alcorn as clerks. The vote
here was light-214.
s. j. White received III votes
here for constable.
Joe Fl. Dennis received "a
votes for committeeman, and
Monroe Lansdown, S. j. White
and L. B. Johnson each.
DR.. w. M, Hamilton received
6 votes for Democratic commit.
eeman, j. B. Freeman 4, ]. D.
reynolds 2, and N. ]. Craig 1.
Sam Smith received one vote
for Socialist Labor Committee.
man, but he does not affiliate
with that party.
Unofficial reports from the
primary in Douglas county say
the Republican nominees are:
Representatives.. e. Nevils.
Presiding Judge-A., w. Vim.
son.
Western District Judge-R. S
Lethco.
Eastern DISTRICT Judge..Frank
Schrerer. ~
Probate Judge H. Inman.
Circuit Clerk-W. l. Barker.
County Clerk-E. G Bunch.
Recorder-H, M. Curnutt.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. S,
Clarke.
Collector-,J. H. Sell.
Surveyor - G. M. Spurlock.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-08

IA
here from Springfield this weel
A. W. Glade and wife went
Grand Island, Nebraska, las
night,
| G. A. Durnell returned to 81
Louis Monday after a visit wit
home folks here.
Fresh fish tomorrow-Friday
Aug. Sat MIG. Hensley's store
Renj. Otto. adv.
Charles Davis sale Friday wa
we'll attended and good price.
prevailed Mr.. Davis says Mir
ror advertising pays.
r. Fl. West and wife, and Miss
Kathryn Maughan, who ha.
been visiting relatives here,
leave tonight for Nebraska.
About 20 cords of wood, be-
longing to the Ash Grove Line &
Portland Cement Co.. were des
troyed by fire the other day.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Du.
roc Jersey Pigs, both sexes -
Joe H. Dennis, Twin Valley
Stock Farm, Mansfield, Mo.-adv
Silks-taffeta, georgette, crepe
de chine-can be found at Mrs.
James Coday's millinery parlors
also J. G. G. corsets; come in
and see them. adv.
For bugs and worms on Gu.
cumbers, squash and melon
vines, cabbage, rose bushes and
many other plants and flowers,
use GARDITE. 1t guards gar.
dens. -adv.
DR.. F. H. Riley, Dentist, is per
manently located in Mansfield.
Call and get estimates and have
your teeth fixed before cold
weather sets in. Examination
Free. e.-adv.
j. M. Bohannon, formerly
cashier of the Grovespring bank,
orders his address changed to
Niangua, where he is cashier of
the newly organized Citizens
State Bank. -.--ei..-.s.,4.....-.,.,e
T. j. Strong, looking fine and
we'll, is home from Camp Funs-
ton, Kansas, on a Today fur
ough. He spent 80 days in the
where he underwent a
nastoid operation.
Visit the annex to A. D. Ro
oer's store for salesmen's and
house samples in women's
waists, skirts, dresses, coats,
1ats, etc.-A. D. ROPER, Nor.
wood, Mo.-adv.
Writing from Wichita, Kans
.Ura E. Smalley, form
erly of Mansfield. says: How
s this for hot weather? Said to
oe 10a, but it must have been
anyway $50 or better"
Don't wait for the insects to |
appear and eat your war garden,
out get a can of GARDITE and
lust it on and around the plants
ind vines, after rain or dew,
"a after sprinkling. GARDITE
destroys bugs and worms.-adv.
Autice Newton is now carrying
he-.> Mansfield. Hartville mail, |
Iobart Hensley driving the Car.
Bradford Doty has gone to Ft.
Scott, Kans., having sold his e.
luipment to Mr.. Newton.
Springfield Business College
the Harvard among CONNER
'ial schools-wants to CORES.
'ond with every boy who is now,
IF will be within a year. in the
lraft. The school has been
sked to prepare young men for
'tfice positions where they will
lse their heads. The army and
lavy want business college grad
lates. They can serve better
han by carrying a gun. Write
or particulars. adv.
Congressman Thomas l..
subey of Lebanon was a caller
lere yesterday, coming here
rom Hartville and going on to
Mountain Grove. At the pri
nary he was nominated without
opposition. Ho promised to at.
end our fair this fall if congress
vas not in session that week.
Ie is one of the ablest and most
popular of the Missouri cong
essmen and is ever found on
What he considers the right side
# every question.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
TRACTOR ON A RUBBER FARM
Machine on 20,0O0-Acre Sumatra
Plantation Does Work That Re-
quired Hundreds of Coolies.

The value Of the tractor in expedit-
Ing farm work has been recognized
In many ways, but a striking example
of it's utility as applied to the culti-
walton of rubber has been shown by
the employment of a tractor on a rub
Der plantation Of 10000 acres in SUI
matra, controlled by one Of the largest
tire manufacturers in this country. In
former days, says a writer, it required
250 coolies to pillow three acres a day,
but by utilizing a tractor 20 acres are
now plowed in that time.
At the time the tractor was pur-
chased about 1000 acres were produc-
Ing rubber, and ~consignments from the
plantation are now coming to the
American factory.
The development of the plantation
was due to the recognition by the COM
pany that it was necessary to protect
Its rubber supply back to the tree. It
was one of the less ons brought forci-
bly, to the attention of the commercial
world due to the war that without con-
troll Of raw materi al supply back Of
the source, in case of a disturbance in
market and transportation conditions,
business would be greatly handicapped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25

premiere of Jeanne dare, a work new
to Paris. though not to London. "Half
toilettes," which were only to be dis
tinguished from the ante-bellum eve
ming gowns by the aforementioned use
of a film Of tulle, were worn by all the
women; and many of them appeared
IN interesting and unusual head
dresses. Paris seems to feel the neces-
sity Of headgear with a ~semi-evening
frock; hence the Introduction Of all
sorts Of amusing arrangements. Orien-
tai turbans, jeweled effects, elaborate
bands Of jet with bangles over the
ears, all of these and many more were
seen, and they were creations Of the
best dressmakers of France.
In the street, the Parisienne still
champions the frock and coat, or the
GOAT Dress" All winter, satin has
been a favorite material for outdoor
things, interlined, of course, for
warmth, and simply shattered with
fur.
Satin will continue in favor and
there is mention of a revival Of the
"wool-back" variety, which had some
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
Store Eqqs Now.

Housewives are urged by the Food
Administration to store eggs during
May, the period Of heavy egg produc-
ing. Information gathered by the Food
Administrator tends to show that egg
during the winter months or season of
scant production will be of even higher
price than they were last winter. "By
storing eggs now by the water-glass
method or any other method which as
sures preservation of eggs" said Fed
eral Food Administrator Ladd, "the
housewife will not only assure herself
and family wholesome food products
during the winter months, but will also
aid the Food Administration in denim
fishing the use of other foods produced
which can be sent abroad, to feed the
allies"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
PARIS AGAIN GAY
CLOTHES CHANGE
Better Feeling in French Capital
Having Its Effect on
Women's Fashions.
AMERICAN AID RESPONSIBLE
Satin, Which Has Been Favorite Mate
rial All Winter for Outdoor Wear,
Is Expected to Continue
in Favor.

New York.-Among the accumulated
glooms in the war news there are lit
tie nuggets Of cheer. One of these is
the undoubted Improvement of what
might be called the general atmos-
phere of Paris. Every arrival from
that city, every fashion letter, even
the more serious chronicles, speak of.
the intangible change which has come
over the municipal conscience. Ap-
parently, nothing is changed; yet in
the restaurants and hotels the menus
are more appetizing; the diners are
gayer; the theaters are fuller and the
pieces played there are more interest
Ing and better mounted. At the opera,
at the conferences Of fashionable lee
turers, at the few concerts, at all the
places where society gathers, the same
story Of better dressing, Of increased
interest in clothes and all that per-
tains to them, Of the discreet reap
pearance of jewelry, is told by so
many witnesses that we are forced by
mere weight Of numbers to believe
them.
Paris itself wonders. But make in
Quiries as to the reason, and after
more OF less elaboration you will re-
ceive from all quarters the same an
Swer. America is responsible.
The American troops are paid on
a scale that would turn a French war
ministry white with horror. Besides,
many Of the brand-new officers now
wearing Uncle Sans uniform are
men with bank accounts which would
be respected even in extravagant New
York. Put any American with money
In his pocket in Paris, and his i'm
pulse is to spend it and keep on
spending it. Wearing brown clothes
and a flannel shirt isn't going to alter
that instinct. It's too d~eep-seated.
The visiting American officer goes
to the theater, of course, though un-
fortunately he is apt tot be a little
deaf in his French ear. But his eyes
are keen enough; and by all accounts,
be gets his moneys worth OFFICIALLY
# not orally. Partisan plays are said
to be better and to be more attrae-
lively costumed than they have been
since 1914. There is no ban militaire
pm evening dress, On the stage, at
least, though the prohibition still ex-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25

Gown with draped skirt. st is of
paIe-pink t~affeta, with the bodice en-
broidered with white silk. Old rose
velvet ribbon runs over the shoulder and
around the waist. The skirt is caught
up at n side, and the other side is.
yelled in white tuIle.
tends to the audience. However, we
are told that the Parisienne is feel
ing so much happier that she makes
one thickness Of tulle fulfill official
requirements, and the demi-toilette
grows more like formal evening dress
every week.
The Qemi-toilette, however, is roth
ing new to France. There has all
ways been a certain popularity for this
type of gown in Paris, and worn with
q hat, it was often seen at the theater
or at restaurant or hotel dinners be-
fore the war.
Paris Again Gay.
Some Of the recent first nights in
Paris have been signalized by the
wearing of exceedingly good clothes.
This was particularly true of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
Losses in Battle.

In the campaign in Italy IN 1853
rifles were used on both sides, and the
proportion Of casualties to combatants
was at Magenta and Solferino one
eleventh. In the Franco-Prussian war,
when both sides We're armed with
breech-loading rifles, the average pro-
portion of killed and wounded at
Worth, Spicheren, Mars-le-Tour, Grave
lotte, and Sedan was o%ne-ninth, the
heaviest loss being at Mars-le-Tour,
where it was one-sixth, and the small
est at Sedan, where it was one-twelfth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
AII-C onquering Energy.

Burton says: 1.-THE longer I live, the
more 1 am certain that the great diff
ference between men-between the
feeble and the powerful, the great and
the insignifcant-is energy, invincible
determinations purpose, once fixed,
and then death or victory! That quail
ity will do anything that can be done
in the world; and no talents, no cir
cumstances, NJ opportunities, will
make a two-legged creature a man
without it."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
BUY BINDER TWlNE EARLY
BY n. D. Food Administration.

by N. l.. r OOQ AuIIlllllSSA oAioH
Farmers are urged by the federal
food administration to place their
orders for binder Irvine as soon as
possible so that local dealers can
provide for early shipments, to
meet harvest requirements. The
high price or sisaI, from which
practically all binder Irvine was
formerly made, has brought about
successful experiments in the use
of substitutes, large quantities Of
which are now being used. The
government is unable to control eae
original sales of raw material for
Irvine, but, in order to keep the
price as low as possible, the food
administration has agreed to buy
and distribute to the manufacture
ers all of the sisal actually re-
quired for the making of Irvine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
Tragedy Of Childhood.

Nothing is more despicable than to
deceive a child in any way. Their plas-
tic young minds receive and hold i'm
pressions that we a never eradicate,
try we eve so hard. In spite Of all
the grownups can say the little ones
never feel the same love and respect
for those who have deceived them.
Even careless funmaking may leave
the scar which nothing can quite eradi-
cate. Do not break a promise to a
child, and do not lie to it, ever in fun,
for the great tragedy Of childhood is
to lose faith.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
Onions.

Even now few people perfectly real
lie the beneficial effect that this
vegetable has On the system, and it
is too often ignored on account Of
Its pungency of flavor and smell. A
w%ell-boiled Spanish onion will induce
sleep when most other things fail,
and on this account alone it should
frequently form a supply dish for the
brain-weary man or woman of busi-
ness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
had Manila for Horse Hair.

Pulling hairs from the tails Of horses
was the charge against a man in Lon
don the other day. He was charged
with having stolen four and a quarter
pounds of horse hair from a livery
company, and the claim was that he
had deliberately pulled this out of
the tails Of the company's horses.
Found guilty, the man was fined 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-25
Whv. of Course.

For the first time Buddy saw bouil-
Ion cups and he wondered why they
had two handles on. His little pal
said, "Huh, don't you know? When
you break off one handle you a use
the other"