davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-01

There are always q few people who
refuse to do what the Government
aEks them. But this should net ne
the excuse fer the rest of M to do
IIkeTise-D. c. Food AdminiRtrator.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
argentina UPHOLD
.URUGUAYAN STAND
ON BOCHE PERIL

RIO DE JANEIRo, February 20 10y
maiD That the government Of Uru-
quay seriously suspects Germany Of
attempting to foment a revolution in
the southernmost states Of Brazil and
an invasion OF Uruguayan territory,
was the remarkable statement con-
tained in teh message sent By the
President Of that country to the par
lament which opened its sessions IN
Montevideo on February 16.
The statement was all the more re-
markable in that II was accompanied
by the declaration that the govern
ment OF Uruguay had informed Presl-
dent Irigoyen, OF Argentina, Of this
suspicion and had asked IriEoyen II
Uruguay could count on Argentina's
assistance in case OF invasion, and
that Irigoyen had promised to uphold
the sovereignty OF Uruguay and would
assume all responsibility for the con
sequences OF such assistance.
Text Of Disclosure.
The clause OF the message, contain
ing these statements, which was pub
llshed in this city. the day following
the opening OF the Uruguayan parlia-
ment. is worded In the following man
ner:
Having had serious suspicious that
the German government patronized an
insurrection Of the German colonies
for the purpose OF causing an upris-
ing in the provinces OF the south OF
Brazil, II being said ct the same time
that they sought to realize an in
vasion OF the northern part OF our
territory, the government OF Uruguay
carried this fact to the attention of
President Irigoyen and asked him
what attitude the Argentine govern
ment would assume in case Uruguay
asked for war materials TO arm the
forces that would be mobiiized
President Irigoyen advised the rep
resentative of.our country that In case |
OF such an attempt the Argentine gov
eminent would offer its assistancs for |
the defense Of the sovereignty OF the
Uruguayan nation assuming the con-
sequent responsibilities"
The Washington times., 1918-05-01

Sugar wasted in the United States
would keep many little children In
She countries OF our allies from starv-
htion.-D. c. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01


In regard to the Uruguayan govern
ment's negotiations with President
Irigoyen and the Argentine presidents
attitude, o Imparcial, OF this city,
declared that Irigoyen's statement
Constitutes an eloquent testimonial
to the continental solidarity, showing
at tn same time that the pro-Ger-
man sympathies attributed to the
Argentine nation and government
never will reach the point that they
would lend aid to the propaganda OF
perfdy OF our enemies."
"I''s clearly and unequiVocally as
sureo.' o Imparcial continued, that
the Argentine government would not
hesitate to assume the responsibilities
Of a state Of war II the German ma
neuvers compromised the tranquility
of the South American continent.
"The declarations OF President Iri-
Eoysn, now made public, have value
as q practical affirmation OF the true
principals OF the Monroe Doctrine, In
the definition OF the conduct Of Argen-
tine in the emergency OF q determined
concrete case"
The Washington times., 1918-05-01

The Presidents message made Il
perfectly clear that no suspicious were
entertained toward the Brazilian Euv-
ernment and that Uruguay's unsasi-
ness rested purely on possible German
Vaccinations among the German
colonists OF the state OF Santa Cathe-
Ttna. This. point was emphasized in
the clause which declared that "im-
portant treaties were signed with
Brazil which guarantees definitely
our good friendship with that eoun-
The Uruguayan presidents message
was received In this city with little
comment. the main point in question
the possibility Of an uprising Of the
southern German colonists-being
ignored completely. In view OF the
fact that the Brazilian government
has strong detaehments OF troops at
all the possible mobilization points IN
Santa CaterinA and along the bor-
eers 1t rs thought extremely improb-
able that any ssrious trouble WIll de-
Since the Porto Allegro riots last
April when three million dollars worth
OF German property was burned fol-
lowing q German eolonist demonstra-
ton the Germans IN Brazil have been
modest and retiring to q suspicious
degree. 1t IL Known that there is an
amount OF secret propaganda and
intrigue, but open opposition or viO-
lence a. yet II unknown.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

tudine dele anime, impOltT1tl
nella vita del dolce far nulla, non
potrete mai avere la sublime ge-
nerosita di sacrificaTe un mese,
una settimana, un gioIno, un'ora
della vOstra lussoriosa esIstenza,
onde potere apportare del benes-
sere, non solo ale generazlOni fu-
ture, che rappresentano / nostrl
figli, ma anche ALA generazione
presente, che per un momento,
merce le losche trarne del piu
gTande delinquente cattolico,
Francesca Giuseppe, impetatore
d'Austria, associate, col plu illu-
sire barbara mcgalomane prote-
stante Guglielmo kaiser della
Germania, corse pericolo di esse-
re aggiogata, privata della liber-
ia, ridotta schiava, al cOmandi di
un manipolo di vandali.
Ecco che cosa siete, 0 preti i
taliani, perche gil altri, pur es-
seudo austriaci 0 tedeschi, difen-
dono le loro nazioni, Ia lOrO pa
tIia; ma vol siete gente Venduta
al primo offerente, vol siete al
disottO della prOstituta, che quail
che volta vende le sue CaTni per
il bisogno; raramente vende la
sua coscienza; vol vendete Puma
e Paltra, pronU a vendere anche
quel Cristo, di cui oggi cercate
ipocritamente di predicare il
Vangelo.
Pero ricordateyi, che Roma e
dellItalia e del suo popolO, il qua
le, come ha saputo luminosamen-
te dimostrare dopo il fatale STA
cello di Caporetto, per cui vol
gioiste, vi ha ben conosciuti; for
Sc e senza forse, dallabbellimen-
to che la Democratic ricevera
dalla fine di questa guerra, CO.
sciente che per ben vivere non
ha bisognO-del teolOgo, come non
ha bisogno del kaiser dell'impe-
ratore e del re, forse senza for
Sc, vi chiamera a rendere cOnto
dele vostre mali arti, come CHA
mera Socialist Uffciali, j Clio
littiani e simili insetti.
E prima di chiudere, voglio ad
onor del vero rendervi Pomaggio
che vi spetta; vi debbo ringrazia-
re per la vostra opposizione e per
gil ostacoli che avete messo e che
cercherete di mettere, per Fat
tuazione di questa idealissima ce-
lebrazione; clio ha giovato a dare
maggiore coraggio al veri patriO-
ii, al veri amatori della nostra
patria, sicche la cerimonia riesci-
IA piu bella piu popolare.
FRANK SIRACUSA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
Un'aItra del CaValiere

La colonia italiana di Filadelfa
e dunque di nuovo in subbuglio
perche il Cavaliere, Questo auda-
. ce avventmiere,ne ha fatto un'al-
ira dele sue.
Dimenticando le staffila-
te ricevute in pieno viso,
al tempo della venuta della Mis-
stone Italiana ha voluto, ancora
una volta, gettare il guanto di
sfida, ed a nome di una Fedora
zione che non esiste, ha cercato
con lie sue solite male arti, met
tere il bastone ira le Tuote e fa-
ne abortire cosi la commemOra-
zione del 20 Settembre, che e la
data piu bella nella stOria TIA
Llama.
Pero non lutte lie ciambelle
riescono col buco e questa volta
il Cavaliere Uff-...-..... e state SEQ
perto ed e venuta a luce la sua
trama infernale, cosf bene ordita
da quest'uomo che 81 e mostrato
sempre nemico di tutto clio che
sa di Italiano.
Motif 81 domandano: che cosa
faranno lie autoTita Italiane? Sta
ranno esse ancora ale finestre a
guardare il bel tempo o 81 deci-
deranno una volta e per sempre
a denunziare questo genio del
male che e pure il piu grande di-
sfattista? E che cosa fara la
della quale e grega-
rio?
Non sono no necessarie attire
prove; questa volta e state cOlto
con le mani mel saccO e invece del |
la commenda, che invano aspetta, .
gil 81 dovrebbe appendere un'al-
ira croce sui petto, quella del
della patIia, cioe la
croce di ferro del Kaiser. z bra
vo POrdine Independence Ha un
Deputato di 81 alto e
semitic patriottismo! E bravo la .
Federazione, che 81 gloria di ave
re un presidente cotanto Italia
10 flo.
Ed a proposito di Federazione,
llcuni 81 domandano ancora: po-
eva il Cavaliere-Presidente scri-
yere la famosa lettera in inglese
luando tutti sanno che egli e
addirittura? Nella
7ederazione, Sc Ia memoria non
n'inganna, vi e qualche altro Ca
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
NOIZiG DOLE GOIOIIe
Washington, Pa.
9 Settenbre.
INSTALLAZIONE DI UFFI-
CALI

q. M - Domenica scorsa,
8 corrente, dTetta dial Dr.. A. e.
Abbate, Assistente GTande Nene-
rabile deTOrdne Figli d'Italia in
uuesto State. e con HassIstenza
del Grande DeputatO Antonio
Maiella, e del Signor Santo Man
tic, i'm qualita di Araldo, ebbe luo-
90 la instalI9zione degi Uffciali
dAmministrazione, per la gestio-
ne 191S-19, della Loggia Nuova
Trento e Trieste di Canonsburg.
Sia il Dr.. Abbate che il signor
Maiellu p9rlarouo dell'incremento
deIFOrdine e prima che la ceri-
monia terminasse il Segretario
Archivista, in nome della loggia,
presento al neO venerable un
bouquet" di fiori freschi.
Nella residenza di costui fu po-
scia offerto un pranzO agli ospi-
ii durante il quale 81 parlo della
Grandezza del nostro Ordine.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

VALERIE, abilissimo nella lingua
inglese e che per giunta occupa
anche una carica importante. A
vrebbe egh, Paltro cOsO coloniale,
climate il dorso e, soto la detta-
tura del Presidente, scritta la fa-
mosa lettera che avrebbe dovuto
servire a deprimere il morale de-
gil Italiani a metterli in catti-
va luce dinanzi ALA prima auto
rita degli Stati Unit? Sc fosse
cosi, sarebbe orribile! Avremmo
nella nostra Colonia due sinistre
figure, il boia ed il tira piedi, u
ma piu bella dellaltra.
NINO NEGLIOVI.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
er month

Reading matter per line Of 13 ems 0.t5
Translation and set-up type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
LanSdale, Pa.
g Settembre
FIESTA FAAIGLIARE

OF. c. In occasione del bat
tesimo di un fglio del Signor Giu-
seppe Gildi, socio di questa Log
gia del'Or. T. d'I. Sante Fmna-
ii No. Alb, nella sua abitazione,
quindici giolni or sono, fu tenu-
to un trattenimento famigliare,
allegrato dale note musicali di
un'ottima orchestTna.
Nella cerimonia religiosa ave
vano funzionato da padrini del
neonato i coniugi Sabine Manzel-
Ia.
Molti fratelli di questa Loggia,
con a capo il Signor Francesca
Cacciutti e famiglia, intervene
no ALA bella fiesta che 81 chiuse
come aveva incominciata, con
piena soddisfazione di tutti gil
inteIvenuti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

II leone 81 allontana come
giunto; la tesla alta, 10 sguardo
fosforescente, Pincesso che rive
la Ia maesta del sovrano.
Pochi momenti dopo i due So
no nuovamente sulla via del ri
torno, curvi sotto il peso dele To-
70 provvigioni e Puno racconta
alIaltro che freme di raccapric-
clio, lie te1ibili peripezie della
Otte. ESOPINO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
.PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO

Sempre in OmaggiO ALA nOstra
imparZialita cOTTetteZZa giOr-
nalistica pubblichiamO quantO
apBressO da cui esula Ogni nOstra
respOnsabilita:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
| nostri Agent

lie COntee Allegheny, Indiana,
Fayette, Lawrence Washington
sOnO state assegHate al sign0ri
NICOLA CARUSO di Verona e
MICHELE MORRONE di Pitts
burgh.
ESSi sOnO autOriZZati a transi-
gere AFFAIR." per cOntO del nOstrO
giOrnale; ciOe, sOllecitare nuOvi
abbOnamenti ed avvisi e TiscuO-
terne il relative ammOntare.
MOI Ii raccOmandiamO al nOstri
amici cOnOscenti perche facili-
tinO lOrO il cOmpitO che 81 sOnO
assunti, lutte le cOrtesie che sa-
rannO ad essi usate lie riteniamO
come fatte a moi stessi.
II signOr NICOLA CARUSO
ha ritenutO per cOntO suO paesi
Ambridge, UniOntOwn, Aliquip-
pa, COraOpOlis, ChaTlerOi, MOnes-
sen, Carnegie, Butler, COnnells-
vile, Verona, OakmOnt e New
KensingtOn.
II signOr MORRONE battera
le suddette cOntee ad ecceziOne
del paesi assegnati ad signOr CA
RUSO.
<
II SignOr Antonio MaiellO di
Washington, Pa, e nOstrO agen-
te-corrispOndente per quella cit
Ia vicinanze.
Eg4i e autOrizzatO, Oltre che ad
infOrmarci degli EVENT. piu i'm
pOrtanti che cola 81 svOlgOnO, a
sOllecitare aYvisi ed abbOnamenti .
e ad esigerne PammOntare.
/ pagamenti fatti a lui e come
Sc fossero fatti a moi direttamen-
te. J.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
City Council Meeting

The city council met in regular
session Monday night and j. b
Freeman, the new alderman ir
the first ward; l.. F.. Livingston
alderman second ward; Jas, X P.
Coday, police Judge, and j. W.
Floyd, marshal and street com.
missioner, we're sworn in; j. B.
Freeman was elected president
of the board. The retiring off
GERS were j. e. Craig and o, l..
Robinett, aldermen; FIN. Young,
police Judge; e. 3. Short, marsh
al and street commissioners, and
DR., j. A. Fuson president of the
board. J.W. Brazeal was appoint
ep city clerk. The other chang
es are to be made at a meeting
called for next Monday night.
The retiring board allowed some
bills and completed their years
business.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Class Reception

The Junior class of the Mans.
field High School gave a recep-
ton for the Senior class at the
D. W. Hoover home Wednesday
evening of last week. The par
lor was decorated with yellow
and white, the Senior class colors
then green and white were the
decorations used. in the dining
room, the Junior class colors.
Snowballs were the flowers used
for decorations. A three course
luncheon was served and also
punch. The victrola and piano
furnished music and games were
played on the lawn. The Seniors
present were: Grace Craig, HUI.
dab Rippee, Locke Craig and
Pearl Newton, Juniors present
we're: Madge Jones, Rosa Nor.
gan, Opal Day, Alice Mooney,
Susie Rieger, Beulah Stephens,
Leona Hoover, Cozella Christy,
Ellison Gaines, Snyder Craig
and John Raby. The principal
Miss Pearl Wammack was pre-.
sent, but a business call kept the
superintendent, J.. e. Pummill,
from being present. All depart.
ed at a late hour after passing q
very enjoyable evening long to
be remembered by those pre-
sent.-M. Fl. S. Student.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Obituary

The death of Joe W. Dennis
Tuesday morning from blood
poisoning resulting from a scrat.
Oh received on his hand a few
days previous made three deaths
within a little over a week in the
Wolf Creek neighborhood two Of
them just week a part in the
same house, Robert Rich dying
at the age of ~ from erysipelas
the previous Tuesday, in the
house in which Mr.. Dennis died.
His funeral was conducted by
A. W. Oberholser. Two days
previous to Mr.. Rich's death,
Mrs. Samuel Frye died. All were
members of Primitive Baptist
and all we're buried in the Wolf
Creek cemetery. Mr.. Dennis
was about 60 years old and is
survived by a widow; one daugh.
ter, Mrs. V. A. Bennett, and son
Samuel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Tersely Told Town Tales

Macomb will have a Red Gross
sale May 18. See ad.
Second hand furniture of all
kinds at Floyd's. adv.
All Story and Argosy on Mir
ror news stand every week. adv
Official sugar and flour certiti
Gates, all forms, for sale at this
office. -ad.
Bring something to the Red
Cross Sale at Norwood, Mo, Sat
urday, May rs.
Drink at the only sanitary
fountain in Manstield-Fuson
Drug Co.-adv.
G. H. Robertson of Norwood
attended the picture show here
Tuesday night.
The 25th session of the M. E.
District Conference will be held
at Marshfield June ! to 6.
DR.. F. H. Riley, the Dentist,
will be in Hartville all next week
prepared to do all kinds of den.
tai work.-adv.
Mrs. Anna Glass of Ava, dis.
trict deputy for the Royal Neigh
bors of America, was here Mon
day enroute to Bakersfield.
If it's a new hat you want,
ladies', you want to visit Mrs.
James Coday's millinery parlors
New hats at attractive prices, see
them. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Road to Happiness

Be amiable, cheerful and good
natured and you are much more
likely to be happy. You will
find this difficult, if not impossi.
BILE, however, when you are con,
stantly troubled with constipa-
ton. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and get rid of that and it
will be easy. These tablets not
only move the bowels, but i'm.
prove the appetite and strength.
en- the digestion. adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Farmers Produce Company

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
Jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
l.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Country Store Burns

The grocerystore of e. g. Hen
son at Mountain Side, eight mil
es southwest of town, was dest'
royed by a fire of unknown orig
in Wednesday night of last week
the stock and building, valued at
about $1,000, being a total loss
with no insurance. Mr.. Henson's
bed, clothing, etc. were also burn.
ed. He had gone to the home OF
his son Garfield to spend the
night and saved nothing except
the clothing he wore. He knew
nothing of the fire until abOu t
noon the next day. Our readers
sympathize with him in his loss
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Christian EndeavorP Program

Topic, Education:The Doorway
to Service. 2 Tim 2:15; Luke 6
40.
M. E. church. May 10.
Leader, Pauline Paul.
What is an education good for?
Jewell Hoover.
Why is a high.schoo education
desirable? Alice Tombleson.
What advantages have college.
educated people? Frona Rippee.
How does knowledge open up
avenues of service? Lula Carter,
What kind of service may we
render to the world? Mrs. j. D..
Reynolds.
How did Lincoln get an educa-
ton and how did it help him to
serve? Alice Mooney.
HOW car we SeJ AL
in spite of having to work? Mrs.
Fl. M. Norcross.
Of what value are books in get
ting an education? Thelma Davis.
How does knowledge increase
usefulness. Rev. G.. w. Holmes.
Bible references: Seek Knowl.
edge-Prov. 2:3 5; Nora Ross.
knowledge of God -Jer. 9:24;
Ira McCrite.
knowledge is PoWer-Dan. AZ
Herbert Brentlingcr.
Wisdom worth while-2Chron.
ITO; Dewey Davis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Thomas r. Dean
Norwood Department

. Lightning struck the Robert
Raney barn Friday night killing
a mule.
The Odd Fellows voted unani-
mously at their meeting Friday
night to purchase at once
of j. r. Hitchcock the building
near the Norwood Hotel, where
they have been meeting since
the lodges organization almost a
quarter Of century. They plan
to rent the downstairs.
The Hitchcock and Zuvcrs
mill has ordered machinery for
the making of whole wheat flour
and hopes to have the same in
operation by July l
CIV. Evans of Mountain Grove
was here last week.
Misses Maymie and Gladys
Pearman of Mountain Grove
were here last week.
Prof. Lee Bouldin's are here
from Hartville to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. W, H. Brasher of near
Seymour was here last week
Mrs, O.G. Harmon and daugh.
ter of Mountain Grove we're
here Thursday.
W. T. Ryan of-Live Oak, Ala,
visited his sons. j. M. and DR..
r. A., last week. He had been
on an extensive trip, visiting
many of the western states
The iron mines are attracting
nationwide attention. Messrs.
Priest and Moon of St. Louis
were here Saturday looking over
the mines and were unusally
we'll pleased. The diggings show
over 20 feet of ore and more be
low. 1t was pronounced by an
authority recently to be the best
deposit of pyrites of iron he had
ever seen anywhere.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Mays Hits But One Man
But Wins Third Straight
Game

Game
Robert W. Maxwell comment
ing on the game between thu
Boston Red Sox and PHILADELPHIA;
April 9th.
Those who attended the game
Witnessed a pleasing performan
ce by Carl Mays, the versatile
hurler of Boston, Mass. Car
possesses what is known as the
submarine ball." and it is APPLY
named. 1t is an underhand de
livery, which tends to bounce
off the unprotected head of the
batter when he is not looking.
Some persons call it the bean
ball." hut that is not strong en-.
ough. Mr.. Mays is proud of his
ability to dust 'em off" and
never quits boasting about it.
But Carl is quite clever in his
underhanded way. He mixes
them up and keeps the batter
guessing. First he throws the
ball straight at the batter's head
and this, as has been explained
before, is the bean ball. If he
is unfortunate and fails to put
his man down for the count he
shifts his attack and hurls the
pellet at his oponent's feet. If
the victim has cOrns and a bulls.
eye is scored, the delivery is call
ed the "Succotash ball"( Ia mix
ture of corn and beans.) This is
more difficult and takes an ex
perienced underhanded guy to
get away with it.
Mays has a keen sense of hu.
NOR and enjoys pitching very
much. Last year, it will be re
rendered, he played a great
on Frank Thrasher, the At
anita boy, who was breaking in
20 the big league as an outfeld.
n for Connie Mack. Frank was
natural hitter and was going
good until one day Mays knock.
I'd him cold with the bean ball.
After that Thrasher stood at the
,late with one foot in. the grand
stand and couldn't hit a flock of
Ferryboats. He lost his job and
vas sent out of the big show
vhereupon Mays laughed hearth
y in his underhanded way.
Carl was in poor form at the
tart. In the first inning with
me on, he tried to ruin George
Burns. He missed two close
mes at Georges head and his
'uccotash ball was not at all &C.
The next, however, hit
George in the ribs, but did not
;ause enough damage to suit the
lnder handed twirler. Larry
Gardner, Tillie Walker, Bill Kopp
others dropping in their
just in time.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

Fresh Strawberry Sundae al
Fuson's Saturday, May 1S,-ad,
Garnett Schoield of Norwood
had enlisted in the Yeoman ser.
vice of the Navy. He left Mon.
day for Springfield, going or to
st. Louis Tuesday.
In the Red Cross donations
last week the item, J.R. Deckard,
bushel of wheat, should be: WIG.
Deckard, 2 bushels of wheat.
Other donations: Mrs. M. j. Au.
bert, 81; Jerry Pierson, load of
wood; G. l.. Turner, buggy.
Prof. W. H. Lynch visitor for
the Springfield State Normal
School passed through here Fri.
day en- route TO Alton. He has
been connected with the school
since it's establishment in 1907
and has just been reelected visit.
or by the board of regents. No
better recommendations as to
his ability could be asked than
that.
Just received a full sample
line of mems nice straw and pan.
ANA hats and caps, one of a kind
You can find as nice a hat as
any city produces and by our
getting a discount on this line of
hats and caps you can buy them
at the original wholesale price.
So come at once and save so per
cent on your hat or cap.-J. D.
Reynolds. adv
Mrs. D. M. Vaughn of Bolivar
was here Monday enroute home
from a visit at Hartville. She
was accompanied by Misses
Junia Heath, nellie Simmons,
Pansy, Leone and Jessie Gotten
GIN. Miss Heath was enroute
to Springfield to spend a day.
Miss Leone Cottengim TO Okla
bona City, Okla, on a visit and
Miss nellie Simmons to Tulsa,
Okla.
The Red Cross Society met in
their work room Tuesday after.
noon. Hospital supplies are being
made. The sweaters are being
brought in. We will make a ship
ment next week. Please finish up
your sweaters, ladies', so we may
send them all in this shipment,
also ladies having directions for
knitting please bring in the
phamplets. Those present were
Mesdames Fred Carnall, G. L.
Beach, J. G. Turner, M, Beach,
j. D. Reynolds, H, B. Paul, John
Strong, j. G. Carter, Elizabeth
Coday, j. B. Freeman, W.B. Full,
lington, J. Taylor, A, j. Clark,
M. g. Hensley, J. A. Riley, j. N.
Craig, p. w. Newton, G. W. Mil.
Ter, Elizabeth Riley, w. B. Hitch
cock, T. B. Ritzinger, Misses
Corinne Hitchcock, Marion Riley,
Alice Mooney Violette Craig and
one visitor, Mrs. Sophia Quigley
Mrs. Divan, Captain.