davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Oojnu Her Share.

at takes cheek to kiss a girl"
Eyes, but frequently she is willing
TO supply the cheek"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

When topper sees things double his
glasses are n little bit too strong.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

II We could see ourselves as others
see us what dlsagreeable old world
this would he for us to live In
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

However, the disgrace Of poverty Is
by discomfort.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

II is a sin to steal pin, especially
II II has n diamond attached to II.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
The Rioht Kind.

"What kind Of coach did you get
for your eXamIDatiOns?'
IAN old college hack"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Time CHANCES.

eve no longer have the solil0Quy on
the stage" mo; the telephone cen
versatiOn has taken Its place.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

An ape is an ape though clothed In
silk and Scnrlet.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

Good people who fail TO die young
usually die poor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
To Drive Gu, Malaria and Build Up

r.,. IN. o,a SANE ne = Sysct Rnyna rAsrBLues
chill TONIC You know what you are taking -
the formula 10 printed every label showing 10 10
Quini ne and Iron In q Tasteless form. &c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for . laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

W. n. u, CHARLOTTE, NO. ts..1sts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
IMPROVED UNIToRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNYSQ1OQL
LESSON

tBy REV. A. II. rIlAw AFTER. d. d.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
MAKING THE MOVIES

Theda Bara has at last been inn personated successfully. This sup posedly the hardest feat in picture dom has been done gracefully, gra- ciously and gratefully in New Haven.
 When director A. J. Duffy, who is being employed by the Poli manage ment to make a series of pictures in New Haven and Bridgeport, arrived last week in New Haven, he was greeted cheerfully by diminutive little girl with great big eyes and black hair.
 Have you a part for Theda Bara" he was asked. He had and although he doubted whether this almost child in appearance could play the part he consented to try her out. What she did on the first rehearsal so surprised MT. Duffy and the other picture experts present that they inn mediately consented to let her con tinue.
 Her work throughout the week in Theda Bara parts was startling. She was a real vampire in human form. She simply eked her way into pictures and her personality stood out promi- nently from the films. She was a marvel.
 Already New York managers are seeking an engagement for her in one of the largest American producing companies. Her name will doubt less become famous in the annals of pictures.
 What has been accomplished in New Haven, doubtless can be done here Mir Inc DanielS inc reDresen- tative of Making Movie Stars" com pany now in Bridgeport declares that he already has an exceptional cast although many more members are needed. He particularly wants pe- tite blonde girl with life and vivac- | ity who can play the part of "Mollie' in one of the pictures to be produc- ed. Any ambitious blonde. girl who may see MT. Daniels at the managers office Polls theatre. until Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
EMPIRE

A thing of beauty, so goes the old saying, is a joy forever.
 This is true of the colossal Aircraft lpicturization of Maeterlinck's stupen- |dous masterpiece, "The Blue Bird" which will head the programs offered |at the Empire theatre Sunday even ling, Monday and Tuesday.
 "The Blue Bird' is the sort of play |that deals with the theme, happiness lit was written by a master in the hectic art and stands foremost among .the leading cinematographic produc- tions of the day and year.
 Never before in the history of the motion pictures has so wonderful a screen production been attempted. Although dealing with subjects of great profundity, the play is easily understood.
 '"The Blue Bird" may be summed np as a spectacle of happiness, a pie fortsl adventure of beauty inconceiv- nbIe and an endless image of beat ing hearts thrown upon the sun. screen of heaven. \y
 You owe it to yourself and famil! or your sweetheart to take them tt see this stupendous foto-spectacl' that will prove to be the greatest a well as most delightfully."- differen production ever attempted in the ar of the shadow stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLI'S

The Suffragette Revue, has taken Bridgeport audiences by storm It is the best musical comedy that ever was placed in vaudeville for presenta- lions.
 Behind the book and the lyrics is the able judgment of William B. 7Friedlander Americas foremost mu- sical producer. Behind the foot lights are 22 people in a glorious ex- .hibition of vocal talents, dancing, comedy and speciality work, including such stars of the vaudeville world to give pep as Newhoff & Phelps and Robbie Bernard.
 The plot is inconceivably funny. It embraces all the novel elements that make for laughter, and it goes even further for there is a sprightliness pf form, a vivacity of manner and a beautiful costume array of the latest fashions.
 The Suffragette Revue will stand forth in the annals of the PoH theatre hs one of the greatest feats ever at tempted and performed in vaudeville Adaptation of musical cemody.
 Although this piece in itself runs fully an hour in time no attempt has been made entirely to eliminate the vaudeville features for two of the worlds greatest acts are also brought o Bridgeport in Cleora, the wonder fuI dancer, who enhances her step: by the most vivid and phantasmagor' cal lighting effects and in Arthur Miller and the Merriman sisters wht play the xylophone with charm ant dance cleverly as an interlude.
 On the screen, the best is none tot good for Bridgeport audiences, ant The Doctor and the Woman" is be ing shown with Mildred Harris3 il he leading part.
 Next week the novelty of noveltie S coming in Making Movie Stars great aggregation of photoplay stu 1io directors who will take picture Of all Bridgeport to be shown a ater release dates. Many local as pirants to moving picture fame ar enrolling in the cast from Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
PLAZA

Baby Marie Osborne, admittedly the cleverest child actress on the movie screen, will be seen in her latest screen triumph, "A Daughter of the West" tomorrow (Sunday) night. With the Osborne feature will be several two reel and single reel at tractoins, including World Library noday's program is drawing excep- tional crowds to the Plaza, but the most popular attraction on it is De Luxe Annie," in which fascinating, chic and talented Norma Talmadge is being starred The story is most com polling and it is admirably staged.
 The headline vaudeville feature is a classic dance and song revue with Templeton, Gessler and Holt, while in suppore are Chase and LaTour with their nut" comedy song; Fitzsim- mons and Normand with more com edy to dispense, and Cunningham and Marion in a nifty tumbling and Laughing vehicle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
LYRIC

With pride justifaible because of the enviable record which they have es- tablished during the past season, the Poli Players will bid farewell to the patrons of the Lyric theatre tonight with the hope that they will meet hgain at the opening of the new sea- Bon early in September. Each and avery one of the players join with Manager George Arvine in thanking Ehe people of Bridgeport for their courtesy and the appreciation with which their efforts have been received '1uring their stay in this city.
 The season will close tonight with he production of the approved yer sion of Uncle Toms Cabin," and Judging from the success which has greeted this wonderful play during Ehe week, standing room only will be the result N tonight's performance There is not one of the Poli Players but regrets to leave the city and bome of them have decided to remain hnds make this their permanent home In the hope that when the popular and ustly famous playhouse reopens 1T he Hall that they will again be SC ectAd to be among the Poli Players. 
 Although the Poh Players bid good hye to their many friends tonight khere will be another of the popula photo play concerts at this theatre to morrow night. This is positively tn
 lst performance that will be givel unttl the reopening in the fall. Doug as Fairbanks will be the attraction In hls well known success, ''The Mod ern Musketeer" In this MT. Fair banks has a better opportunity O displaying his athletic inclination than in anything he has ever partic
 pated in. Besides this there will b the usual comedy by Mack Sennet another funny cartoon by thos laugh-producers, Mutt andd Jeff, tn Hearst -Pathe News, and concert b the Lyric orchestra. There will b two performances, one beginning at
 o'clock and the other at 8 o'clock an tHe prices will be no higher than
 previous concerts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Warmth Not in Surface.

''The Britisher is just as warm- hearted and kindly and friendly as we are," writes Herbert Corey in Every body's, "but he must be operated on with a full kit of tools before one finds it out.
 "Not long ago was riding with a young officer on the British front. He had just heard that his favorite broth er-in-law was located in some unknown village near by.
 ''He was quite 'bucked up about it- am sure he said bucked =up-because this was a real brother-in-law. He re- galed me with stories of the brother in-law's youth. He met friends and asked where the beloved brother-in-law might be found. By and by we ran i across the brother-in-law, standing knee-deep in mud in a particularly de- stroyed village. This is precisely what they called to each other:
 'Fancy me finding you here, old topp Ripping, isn't it? Come along and have a peg" F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND CABBAGE PLANTS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
WEST END

"Mile-a- Minute Kendall" a Para mount picture in five acts featuring Jack Pickford with Louisa Huff, is the feature attraction today, matinee and night at the West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue. "Britain's Bulwarks" (official govern mentp ictures), Big V comedy, Mutt and Jeff Manning the Kaiser" will also be shown. Sunday: Alice Joyce in "The Triumph of the Weak" five act Vitagraph feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIWIIIIIllIIIIIpIIIlIIl LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

THE fAfuk AVE. NEWS.
 Weather. Positively
 Sports. Puds Simkins and Benny Potts had a weight throwing contest in the back ally last Sattidday aftir- noon, the ony weight they cood find to throw being a iron to iron clothes with out of Benny Pottses kitchin, wich after about the 10th time they had each threw it the handle was away out of shape on account of hav- ing bin a little out of shape after about the 2nd time, and the game was borak up so suddinly by Benny Potts es mother that both the weight throw CTS forgot wich one was ahed, and Benny Potts was not saw agen till the next day.
 Intristing Packs About Intristing People. Sam Cross has got a camera, being a prize for selling ydollers werth of soap, wich is jest like other cameras exsept that all the picktures teru out blank. Poem by Skinny Martin TOO BEWTIFILL Wunts there was a princess so bewti-
 fill
 She cood of bin eny princes bride, But no prince had enuff nerve to asE
 her,
 And she was still old maid wen she
 died.
 Sissiety. Miss Maud Johnson, wht stayed at Miss Mary Watkinses hous' all mite last Satidday, says that Mis- Watkins ate buckwheat cakes fo Sundey brekfist, Miss Watkins beinl sutch a bewty looking gerl that no ibody wood think it. - l--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
To Remove Paint.

To remove paint from common wooden chairs, scrub them with a strong solution of washing soda.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
School Notes

The pupils and teacher of
Room enjoyed an outing Friday
after recess.
The sth grade went on little
outing trip Friday after school:
.chaperoned by Misses Hu!dia
Rippee and Grace Craig. This
occasion was in honor of Misses
Ruth and Nellie Dennis. it being
their last day with US owing to
the fact they are moving to Nor,
wood.
The following pupils have been
reported tIrdy two OF more times
since last issue Edna Buckles,
Jack Crag.
The following have enrolled
with US: Helen Turner and Al
ford Floyd, grade /; Opal Grip
pen and Howard Ritzinger.g grade
=.
Mrs. r. B Ritzinger vas a re
cent visitor at school.
The declamatory contest will
be held about April & WatcIJ
these columns for definite date
later. AS explained before. The
winner Of this contest will repre-
gent NJ. II S. at the Springfield
meet about April %.
The girls of the Glee Club are
getting along splendidIy witt
their practice. The club Will al
so represent NJ. II. 5. at the
Springfield meet.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Christian Endeavor Program

M. L. church. March II.
Topic, The art of living with
others. / Peter 1873 l6.
Leader, Mamie Beach.
What is the secret of wise liv.
ing with others? j, c. Carter.
What mistake is often made in
dealing with others? IL. b. Paul
What are some common sins
of speech? Mrs. e Peters.
What are some common dis
honesties? Mrs. G. G Freeman,
How can we increase our sym,
pathy? Mrs. G. L Beach.
What is the value of good
cheer? Alice TombIeson.
Why should we believe in peo'
pie? j. D.. Reynolds.
How can we conquer our pride:
Jewell Hoover.
What quality is most needed
in living with OthelST FrOna Rip.
pee.
How will the Bible help US tC
live with others? Lula Riley.
How does prayer help us tC
live with others? Fl. M. NorcrOss
In what way did Christ show
Himself a model neighbor anG
friend? Rev. G.. w. Holmes.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
A Noted School Man

Prof. W. H. Lynch passed
through Mansfield last week on
q visit to schools in this part of
the country in his capacity as
visitor for the Springfield State
Normal School.
Prof W H. Lynch was paid a
beautiful tribute by the Rich
lad Mirror and citizens in that
community recently when a
lengthy article appeared in the
paper expressing the esteem in
which he is held. The article
was written by r. Y. Lemons,
editor of the RichIand Mirror.
The article follows:
prof. W. H. Lynch, visitor for
the Springfield State Normal
school, spent Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning with the
RichIand school, and to say that
his visit was enjoyed is express.
ing the matter very mildly. All
of US, both in and out of school,
feel very kindly toward Prof.
Lynch in fact we regard him
as zone of us" He is a stock.
holder in our fair association,
and made the trip here this time
partly to attend Il meetin & of the
shareholders.
I'VE believe he knows what q
real school should be, and wha,
an efficient teacher is, and Is
frank enough to tell US Of oul
shortcomings when he sees
them.
But it is the good cheer anC
moral inspiration he brings to Us
that is Of most value. IT yOl
have not met him. you have miss
ed n powerful antidO.e for selfish
mems, egotlSm or apathy. He al
ways brings a lasting incentive
to strive for the higher and wOr
thier things Of life He say!
there are three and only three
worth while duties for US all
namely, be good, do good, ant
smile what more could a sue
ceSSful life attain? The valu,
that attaches to his visits anon.
the schools Of south Missouri
can be determined only by th'
moral standards Of the risin,
generation. If he is worth a
much to the Springfield Norma
school as ne is to the people q
+ this territory he is a vital part G
5 it. He lives, breaches and iu
presses a most worthy standar
of life wherever he goes.
:. Moreover, he has a most @
fcctive way Of i%mpressing ii
. child mind with a desire to al
Il %propriate this standard. Com
again and often, Brother Lyme
a We are always glad TO see %
and to imbide freely from 20,
, standards Of life and plans f'
:, attaining them"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Route Number 2

Mrs. f. f.. Marshall and son
have moved back to this neigh.
borlOod, and are living in TIN
house they formerly occupied.
Mrs. G. w. BrentIinger went
to Mansfield Tuesday to visit her
daughters, Wednesday she and
Mrs. Geo. Miller and daughter,
g. Fl. Bridger and Mrs. W.
) Cassidy spent the day at Bry.
ant with Albert BrentIinger's.
Mrs f f. Marshall visited in
Kansas City a few days last
week and returned Sunday,
Harley Stout's visited at Ellie
Stou,'s Sunday.
Miss leila and Alva Letsingcl
and Cecil Marshal called"n Mis-.
LeOta Brentllnger Sunday alter
noon.
Jack Brazeal's visited at Mrs
V. Ii. Hale's Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Cassidy was at }
w. Brentlinger's Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Cecil Marshal and Miss IelI
Letsinger spent Saturday ever
ing at j. W. Ed wards and ENJOY
ed the music of the phonograp
Quite Il wind stOim we ha
Saturday.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re.
port:
II. r. Lenhart, Mansfield.
A. G Keeling. Russellville, Ark,
A. Oetting, Mansfield.
Miss Bette Hunter, Guthrie,
VA. Bennett, Mansfield.
o. G. Blankenship, Conrad, Ia.
H. B. Johnston, Seymour.
Syl Meehan, Everest, Kas.
f.. M. Morgan, Mansfield.
o. l. Robinett, Mansfield,
". w. Cantrell. Mansfield.
+. j. Cantrell, Mansfield
Gus Hoover, Kemmercr, WyO.
Mrs. Ed Lenhart, Kansas City
Frank Reudiger, Mansfield.
j. G. Turner, Mansfield.
IT Rosevear, Mansfield.
WV. Wallace, Ava.
r G. Hagan, Vona, Col.
SIS. Bertram, Shenandoah, la.
Fred l. Leach, Kansas City.
J. Taylor, Mansfield.
J. d. Kelly, Hunter, Okla.
G. Fl. Hoy, Springfield, Iii.
w. G. Johnson, Woodside, Utah
Mrs. JoIiah Mil!sap, Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Vim. Walters, Mansfield.
Frank j. McGrath, Min. View
Jess Ross, 18th U. S. Aero
Sqdn. A. e. r.
w. Il. Short, Mansfield.
A. j. E. Todd, Seymour.
Thos. Rosevear, Mansfield
G. w. Towe, Mansfield
Jacob Crider, Mansfield
D.. j. Watkins, Pensacola, Fla
Joseph G. Lee, Bat. II. 9TH
Reg't, G. A. c., A. E. Force.
j. G. Gaskill, Burley, Idaho.
Pink Tarbutton, Mansfield.
l.. A. Short, Trinidad, Col.
Faank Leggett, Mansfield.
w. A. Jones, Mountain Grove
l.. Leatherman, Mansfield
Otto Brentlinger, Fordland
H. G.. Fits, Hillsboro, Iowa
Mrs. Nettie Phares, Ada, Okla
j. Fl. Foote, HillsbOrO, Ore.
G. H. Bridger, Trlplett
Geo. p. Maxwell. Mansfield
G. r. Mink, Elgin, Ill.
Mrs. J. w. Biever, Aurora, ii
Fred Shreeve, Calhoun.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Okmulgeeans Here

D.. G. Terry, of Okmulgee, Okla
arrived in. Mansfield Monday
evening. He drove DR.. TT Beel.
er's touring car from that city
to Mansfield. Mr.. Terry has
been in the automobile business
for years and expressed him
self as being very much impress
ed with this district
A. Goodman of Durant, Okla,
accompanied Terry to Mansfield
and while here will inspect the
mining district.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Tersely Told Town Tales

Save the waste and win the
war.
George Erect of Ava was here
this week
Tom Holland was in Hartville
last week.
Prof. D, Il Votaw of Ava was
here last week.
Lieutenant En-. Wes,brook is
home on IA Through.
d. S. Cantrcll was in Noun
tain Grove Yesterday.
Il. Il. Reed and wife spent
Sunday in West Plains.
We have printed bills for j. a.
Land for a sale March -.
We sell and deliver groceries.
T.. n. Dyer Furniture Co adv.
c. T. Cathnart and Ben Grover
were in Mountain Grove las,
night.
Trunks and Suit CasrS-we
have them. FIN. Dyer Furniture
Co, adv.
X. L. Handy has gone to Clare
more. OKLA to work in a meat
market.
Mrs. S. J. Walker came in the
other dly for a visit with hei
husband.
Rev. F.. l. Spindler Of Mt Zion
was here Tuesday en- route tC
Springfield.
W, J. Smiths address, it or
dered changed from Anthony to
Upola, Kas.
James NJ. Lambert spent Sun
day and Monday in Springfield
on business.
New shipments of shoes anG
dry goods just received by G. W
Freeman e Son.-adv.
The Eastern Star ladies me-
at the Masonic Hall Tuesday ant
sewed for the Red Cross,
Coming soon--a large ship
ment of Trunks and TravelIn!
Bags. +. N. Dyer Furniture Co
adv.
Mrs. BE. Stone and daughte
Iof Lebanon ere visiting at tn
home Of her parents, James Go
day and wife.
Blind Boone, the noted blint
negro musician, was here thij
week, filling engagements at Avt
and liartville.
DR.. Il M. Rogers went t.
Springfield this, week where h
had an operation performed fO
an ear trouble.
j. N. MOutray'S have move,
back 10 their farm from Okla
homa. Glad to welcome them t
the OHarkS again.
T!D Springfield Court of Ar
pcalS has aft rmed the decisiO
in the case of Frank Ruediger v
Roy Dennis ct al.
The Il. N. A. served refreSl
mentS At their regular meetin
Tuesday night, a surprire b..
the oracle, Mrs G.. w. Miller.
Frman T. well and wifi
Of Kansas City we're looking owe
the Mansfield mining diStriC
last week and visiting Dr.. F.. Il
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Norwood, Mo.
HOTEL
Mrs. Matte Cottengim
Norwood Department

Last weeks items.
Chas. EIrod of Lead, South
Dakota, is here visiting his par.
pntS and other relatives.
Isaac Elrod is improving and is
able to sit up
M. H. Sears of Council Bluffs,
a., arrived Monday and is NOV
ing to his farm 3 miles northwest
of town that he recently pur-
chased through WIS Elrod.
Mr.. Cecil has rented the Gold
farm 81 miles west of town and
moved his week. Mr.. Gold hav-
ing moved to his farm near Ma
comb, the Nelson place.
We are informed that the body
of Mollie Hammock will be ship
ped from Upton, Calf, to Nor.
wood about March II.
Walsde Vannoy is here on a
furlough on account of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Noble Ham.
mock, but viii likely have to re-
turn to his post before the body
arrives.
Rev. G. O.. Vannoy of FayetCe
and Dr.. Harve Vannoy of Kansas
were here last week.
Probate Judge G. G. MurreIl
and wife were in town last week.
w. L. Matthew'S moved to
Mansfield Tuesday.
Rev. G. Chadwell's of Mans
field have moved to Norwood and
are occupying the Matthews
property he recently purchased.
M. FL. Sears and son were in
Mountain Grove Wednesday.
Chas Elrod and W. S. Elrod
were looking over the mines q.
round Mansfield Wednesday.
w. V. Frink and wife made a
trip to Springfield Wednesday.
Dr.L II. Vannov was. in Spring
field Wednesday.
The j. A. II. Vile Colony have
moved to Fremont.
The Citizens Bank expects to
be ready for business in the near
future. The vault is being built
this week by j. A. Hanes of
Mountain Grove.
r. l.. Calhoun was in Dunn a
few days ago.
Mrs. AL. Pope has been stay
ing with her brother at Cabuol,
who has pneumonia.
Mrs. j. A. Bryant has been
visiting her mother at Dunn, who
has been very sick.
II. B BOuldin and wife visited
in Hartville last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-14
Notice of Mass Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the
voters of the City of
Mansfield, Mo that a mass meet.
ing will be held on Friday even
ing, March %. 1918, in the & A..
II. Hall for the purpose of nomi
mating the following officers:
Alderman from each ward, Police
j Judge, Assessor and Marshal.
+. fl. RILEY, Mayor,
Attest: 81. w. BRAZEAL,
City Clerk.