davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Navy Oarsmen Triumph
Over Pennsylvania Fights

strokes to the minute, which was two
faster than the midshipmen, and pulled
with such effort that they could do no
more when the navy crew began to
forge ahead, as it did after rowing a
third of the course.
Halw way to the finish the NAVY
boat was length ahead, and the lead
was increased steadily as the race pro
ccecdcd. That Pennsylvania had given
its utmost was proved by the fact that
~ could not summon the sem mblancc of
a squirt, though every oarsman strug-
glcd gamcly to hold the NAVY crew.
Inc race between the second crews
FURNISHED the thrills, as the NAVY crew
led for third of the distance. but
was ovcrhaulcd and defeated bv a
length. The Penn freshmen got poor
start and were length behind when
thcy got into their stroke. They were
ied at the finish by nearly three
lengths.
Everything combined to make inter
est intense as the big race started. The
INSTITUTIONS had made an even break
on the preliminaries. They had met
twice last year and had divided honors
evenly and most Of the men who rowcd
last Ia, year were back in the boats again.
thought to be the best college crews
last year, both are eager for the 81
premacy this season, and there have
hoI Deef many races in which were
combined so many elements of rivalry.
ihen Coach Joe Wright, of the Penn
ssyivanians, had been quoted as saving
,nat ms crews would sweep the river
~ anything was needed to put the
midshipmcn completely upon their met
TIC 1T was this, and they certainly
gave all they had this afternoon.
b1g bill Ingram, brother of two
Iormcr Academy oarsmen and football
payers, himself captain Of the football
team, and highest rankest midsh;n.
man in the regiment, was stroke To-
day, and the stroke was the kind that
few crews could follow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Capt. Washburn Loses
I'm Court Tennis Plax

LONDON, April 12.-Captain w. M.
Was shburn, of the American army, was
eliminated in the semi-inals Of the
covered court tennis championship at
the Queens Club to- day by P. II. Da-
vison, who is rated as among the best
Of the English covered court players.
The score was Go, 6-3, 4-6, IS.
The match was sharply contested
throughout, Washburn volleying more
than usual. Dawson played in extra
ordinary form.
LONDON. April 12.-Miss RYAN. of
California, was defeated in the women's
semifnals by Mrs. Chambers. tho
British women's singles champion.
6-3, 6-1. Mrs. Chambers will meet
MISS Holman in the championship
round.
Although Miss Ryan played brill
liant game, her opponent scored through
steady play, her cross drives being
particularly effective. Miss Ryan's foot
work was faulty at critical stages Of
the match.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Harvard and Hauqhton

Before Haughton came to Harvard the Crimson
machine hadn't beaten Yale but once in ten years-and
hadn't scored touchdown in something like six years
with Haughton's arrival the scenery turned turtle
Out of the next nine Harvard Yale classics Harvard
won fve lost two and tied two
In the same way Harvard had the Princeton tiger
securely Gagged. Haughton, of course, had the ma
terlal But there is vast difference between i'm
proving good material and handling it poorly.
There is still argument extant as to whether
Haughton made Harvards football reputation or
whether Hardwlck, Brckey Mahan etc. made
Haughton's
Those who take the latter trend of the debate show
that before such well trained prep stars as Brckey
Hardwick, Mahan, etc, arrived, Haughton had won
only one game from Yale out Of four ATTEMPTS
In 1908 he won; in 1909 he lost and in 1910 and
1911 the best he could get was scoreless tie
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Hardwick and Haughton

"Haughton," remarked Tack Hardwick one night
last summer, in France, chad the confidence of his
men more than any coach saw They all be-
lieved he knew football than any one that ever
lived When he told them to do a certain thing they
all believed that exactly the right thing to do
If he had ever sad Il want you to run and lump
from this 200foot clfIll catch you as you come
down. I believe we'd have done it to a man. And T
believe Haughton would have caught u.s."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Back Again

The pinh is back in the sun,
And the blue is back in the shv,
The cleeh shots leap and ,7,n
IN the Uuhc of the nlibi;
The green is bach IN the grass,
And oW 1Uhere the bunker sits.
I'U soon be back on an ancient track
Boch IN the sand filled pits.
The bunhcrs 1onit for me,
And oucr the crested foam,
Ouer the rolling sea
The deep traps cali me home,
Home to the hook and slice,
Home to the dlibi;
Home to the dread of the "hfted bead"
4 nd home to the alibi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Navy Beats Dickinson

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April l2.-Hittine
the ball hard at several stages the mid
shlpmen won from Dickinson on thu
local diamond this afternoon 1s to q
Brock was touched up hard in the fifth
and sixth, three triples and single in
the latter session, with Wcavcr's error.
accounting for seven runs. l.. n. Baker.
ieft handler, was very effective for
the navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Franklin Baker, the home run mon
arch. Wilmington, Del, will see then,
Saturday. After that plans arc merely
tentative. Sunday baseball will guide
the astute business manager, Harry
Sparrow.
The chance Of Sunday baseball in
many cities of the East is joyful to the
scouts. many Of whom are still tarry-
ing in this vicinity. Joe Kelly, dean Of
the ivory hunters. and Gene McCann
are jubiant. With the revival of the
minor leagues their work will bear
some fruit in another year. The failure
OF the minor league teams has made the
dihcovcry OF new players almost impos-
sible IN the last few years.
"That ~ what has almost made base
ball dull" declared Kelly. "Old players
have to be held, and some Of them on
exorbitant terms. Baseball fans want
to see new faces. There is n scarcity Of
comers and too many gocrs on ali Of
the big league teams. With the minors
back and working it wouldn't be so
hard to grab a good outficldcr when
one was needed"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Equals College Record

HANOVER, N. H., April 12.-E. W.
Thompson, 1920, equalled the college
record of seven seconds in the sixty
yard low hurdle race in the first in
terclass meet at Dartmouth College to-
day. L. +. Myers did IL feet 7 inches
in the pole vault, But the mark was
not allowed, as it was not measured
officially. The junior class won the
meet with 14 points
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Jack Dunn 8 Orioles Get
Bad Beating on Home Lot
Charles Stonehan. Head of New York Cluh .ns
Herman Schaefer Hand to Enjoy Frolic.
Rube Benton Shows Glass in the Pitchers Rov
By w. |. Macbeth

bALllMORk, April 12.Back nip permeas
the spring air and where ball approximate major
league a John j. McGraw
~ 1ans few pointers about
ne" York nohered Jack Dnns
~ shutout which
nam and head hunter up time To-
apprae the Polo Grounds for the first time
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Hufbush Team Plies Up
Errors Galore in Getaway
Huggins Men Especially Busy in Third Inning,
When Five Runs Cross Plate-Mogridge and
Shawkev Do Well in the Box for Winners
By w. O. Mcclellan

JACKSONVILLE April 12The Yankees
the getaway the citrus South Side Park
Robbies
punched tie
in this
columns
op1o+o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Eternal Outcast

The world may soon forget the Hun,
Through brief eristence's tickle ranges;
But Whem the last word's said and done,
The Umpires status never chanoss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Polo Grounds To-day Mt l:3O-Field dav
tor Heneht OF Actors Fund OF America
Athletic Sports, Military Bands. Aeropiane
fnshts' hssehall. Actors VS. Song Writers.
Imptres. capt. John i. Evers. X. c..
Benny Leonard and Willie Richie. Ad-
mission. 50c.. 76c.. ti.00.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Casey Back at Harvard
At puu,DITrulA II

Eddie Casey has reported for HarSs
ward football. He will take part ~
the remaining Spring practice sessions
on Soldiers Field. -,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

1T is remarkable how few base hits you can
make by holding your bat your shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Forced Marches

The soft road is good to take if you are
rot going anywhere.
There 10 battlefield back Of every front that
is full of dead dreams.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

With all the debate surging back and forth we
may not know who won the war, but at least know
who didn't.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

According to Ludendorff, the Kaiser decided late
IN September that Germany about through. Which
took the same amount of genius that it takes every
August to say the thing of the Cincinnati Reds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

The Hon. Ping Bodies idea is not so much tt
hit EN- where they amt" but to hit EN- where the,
can't get to without jumping fence
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

At tlsat you can't blame the average doughboy from
grlnnng when he reads where such-and-sucn a gen.
eral won such-and-such a battle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Babe Ruth has the quaint idea And it's
remarkable how we'll it works when properly put
through.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Fifty-Fhty

With no desire to play it safe by the old iftyffty
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

= Miller came Originally from Mobile.
ftef' ." snort tfial with the Yanks he
as shipped to Baltimore, then recalled
nen Roy Hartzell started to droop
his leaves Yhe Yanks with five out
elders, Duffy Lewis, Ping Bodie,
Gorge Hslas, Sam Wick and Kane.
asst census says that all five will re-
ain
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
1 AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
Pc RU-NA sssss
Glad to Try Anything
CEDAR GAP.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Morris. A
Morris and wife, Jack and kathryn
Gass, returned from lola, Kansas
Monday.
Walter Smith, who recently re.
turned from overseas, was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Rippee.
Robert Odle, who is attending
school at Thayer, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tip Odle.
Miss Else Morris has returned
to Kansas City aftu.' a two weeks
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morris.
Mrs. John Connolly and daugh-
lers, Chloe and Eileen, visited with
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Mullins of Illinois
last week.
The singing at the Presbyterian
church was we'll attended Sunday
with W. S. Gaskill as leadc...
Mrs. w. A. Daugherty and daugh-
ter Jaunita visited w. A. Daugherty,
of Oklahoma last week and also
spent a few days with Mrs. Paul Ellis
Of Webb City.
Mr.. and Mrs II. e. Smith are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Miss Mae Lee is on the sick list.
School opened Monday with Ray
mOnd and Miss Portia. Car.ick as the
teachers.
Mrs. Mae Lee, Mrs. A. Morris, .Ics-
sic Lee. Kathryn Goss and AndIey
Goss motored to Seymour Sunday.
Miss Adah Gaskin is now working
at the Fred Harvey house in Vinila.
Oklahoma.
Nose Morris and wife moved to
Kansas last week.
A LONESOME JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
NORWOOD ROUTE 1.

The big annual singing at MacOml
was well attended and lots of vel
filled baskets and good singing wer,
in evidence.
Mrs. John Frye and daughter Mel
lie went to Springfield Friday nigh
tC visit her mOthe, and attend the
Baptist Association.
Maude Shores and Ernest Cripper
spent Sunday evening at Virgil Roy.
ais and attended Christian Endeav.
OF that night.
Mrs. Fred Frye is reported to be
slowly improving and can sit up a
few minutes each day now. We hope
she can continue that way.
Mrs. VIM. Baker who has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks,
was able to be out at singing last
Sunday.
Mrs. George Shores is feeling much
better the last few days. again.
John Shores has bought his father
in-law's place northeast of Norwood
and will soon be moving. We are
sorry o see hem go, but hope that
they will like their new home.
p. f. Gold was back from Lamar
On a business trip Sunday and return
ed again that night.
DOLLY DIMPLE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
ROUTE NO.. THREE.

Mrs. Mike Branstetter and son
Woodrow spent Friday at d. s. Dc.
ellis.
George Blankenship and wifi
spent Saturday night and Sunday a
Perry Holliman's.
Rev. Lloyd Harris and Mrs
Jessie Braustetter and o Eugene
from Rudd, Iowa have been visiting
their parents, C. F.. Halcs and wife
|. 7. Dixon's were dinner guests
at d. s Dorrell's Sunday.
j. NJ. Little of Norwood spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Mike
Branstetter.
Grandma Mitchell spent Sunday
night with her son, Charles and
family.
MIS-. H. N. Matlock visited at d.
S. Dorrell's Tuesday.
Morgan Dodson's were Sunday Wis
itors at Grin Newton's.
Several attended preaching at new
Hope Sunday evening.
(Last weeks items.)
G. e. Fuge and wife spent Sunday
at viii Andrews.
Myrtle and Joyca Hoffman,
Mildred Fuge, and Martin and
Everett Newton dined Sunday at II.
N. Matlock's.
Miss Naoma Shoffer and sistO',
Eva of Paris, H., are visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Olaf and Mamie Newton spent Fri
day night al Morgan Dodsons.
George Harris dined at Chas.
I.andis Sunday.
Several attended the musical at
the C. A. Mitchell home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Marshall DOdson and child
'en and Mrs. VIII Paxton were din
ler guest 1T the Morgan Dodson
rome Monday.
Canning peaches seems to be the
rider of the day in this vicinity.
CASEY JONES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
B. Y. P. u. Program

Scripture reading, Gen. 27:1 5
Eileen Stephens, Lorene Turner
Sentence prayers begun by
Walter Bean, ending by W. B.
Fullington.
Introduction by leader.
BY the Riverside" Grace
Baker.
On the Seashore, Sylvia Bra.
zeal.
Now Miriam appears, Ruth
Turner.
In the Wilderness, Elva Turner
Concluding Paragraphs, j. W.
Brazeal.
Song by choir.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
OL.ATHE ITEMS.

a good rain would certainly b,
much appreciated.
Several from here attended tn,
annual all-d&y singing at Macoml
sunday.
Harry Cline and wife are tn,
proud pw'ents of a new baby CIR
which arrived Sept. q.
Mrs. Dora Robertson Paul vii.
liams and wife spent Sunday at l.. NJ
Roy's.
Roy ROBERTSON is able to be up ag.
ain after Il three weeks attack OF
malaria fever.
Ray Keith who has typhoid fe-
yer, is reported bette.
Ernest Roy and Wife visited near
Norwood Saturday.
Chris Hyson = spent Sunday with
her parents, n. a. Graves, at Ma
comb.
Uncle Frank Towe, who has been
sick for the past 4 months, is very
low.
Roy Robertson is spending the
week at Paul Williams.
l.. NJ. Roy and wife spent Monday
and Tuesday at their son, Jason's.
Mrs. Roy is very sick.
Mrs. Dora Robertson. Paul VII
nesd&y and Thursday at her broth
er's Jason Roy's at Vera Cruz.
ROBY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
THE

To work for Parent Teacher As,
ISOLATION dinner during agricultural
and stock show, Friday. Sept. 20:
Mrs. d. w. Hoover, chairman
Mrs. n. J. Craig, Mrs. Horace Paul
Mrs .. Shelton, Mrs. J. B. Freeman
Mrs.C.L Beach, Mrs.J A. Fuson, Mrs.A
Friend, Mrs. o. S Coday, Mrs. d. S
CANCEL, Mrs. Drey Turner, Mrs
Hardin Rippee, Mrs. Jason Hight
Mrs, W. c. Duckworth, Mrs. j. f.
Craig, Mrs. George b. Freeman, Mrs
l. r. Johnson, Mrs w. A. Black, Mrs.
+. A. Cole, Mrs. NJ. +. stephens, Mrs
j. A. Riley. Mrs Kinda Brazeal. Mis-.
SEES Lula Carter. Efiie Cantrell, Susan
Box. Frona Rippee, Helen Gibson
and Hazel Dalglish. and all parents
who are interested in the school
meet with Mrs N. J. Craig Tuesday
Sept. IL. at 2:30 p. M.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
And They Were Wed

Clifford Seal and Miss Ollie
opal Latimer were married at
the home Of the brides parents,
NJ. L. Lltimer and wife, north
OF town, at 2 p. m. Sept. 3, Rev.
j. F. Henson officiating. After
the ceremony all were invited to
the dining room where a bounti.
full dinner was awaiting. These
young people are well known
and have a host Of friends who
wish them success in life. Thew
left for Marsland, Nebr., on the
evening train where they expect
to make their future home.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
Christian EndeavorP Program

Methodist church, $50 p. u.
Leader, Frona Rippee.
Subject, Living with Christ.
Topic; The Great Companion
How to Live with Him, Luke "A.
Is 81, Blanche Alcorn.
Leaders, opening talk
An illustration of the topic.
The If" meeting.
What promise Of companship
did Christ make: Give Scrip.
ture. Mrs. Norclu>s
Whom viii Christ make his
companion: Dr.. Rogers.
What is the result of living
with Christ: Mrs Dlvan.
Compare friendship with
Christ with friendship with an
eaythiy friend. MIR. Black.
What in our lives will keep
Christ out of them? VIC Coday.
How Christ's friendship en-.
riches all other friendships Rev.
Holmes.
Please be on time and bring
some one with you.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
Miss koXie Rratcher of Louis

VILE, Ky, is visiting here.
The Mansfield Produce Co.
wants To buy n inillion pounds of
rags, - c a pound for good,
clean, Gry rags, We also buy
rubber, copper and brass. adv.
Let the Mirror do your printing.
\. J. Craig has been AT Cape Cir
ardeau this week.
j. 5, Smalloy of Norwood was here
during the week.
\, NJ, Brotemarkle of Macomh
Was here SatIrday
IL {. Tarhutton was in Cedar Gap
and seymour last week.
& Z. Cooley's have moved from
Norwood to Oklahoma
NJ. b. Mitchell of Norwood was
here Friday having bills printed for
4 sale today.
The jericho boys defeated the
Mansfield second nine in Saturdays
baseball game
Or. +. II. Riley returned Saturday
from NartVlle. where he has been do
ng dental work
\ revival meeting has been in
rrogresS at the Fairview school
house near Norwood.
paveTarnutton has gone to Mapleliill
Kansas. Mrs. Tarbutton is visiting
home folk near Grove.
Some splendid showings of lead
We're found when Rev. j. W. Null
had n well drilled on his farm.
The name of u. S. Cantrell. treas
trer, should have appeared in the list
OF members of the board of education
published last week.
Look at the date after your name
on the Mirror. The figures refer to
the year. If your subscription has
expired. please renew now.
F. J Thompson is building a con
crete garage at Norwood, north of
the telephone building. This will
make three garages for Norwood.
Rev. G. W. Holmes. pastoc of the
VI +. church, has returned from
Ill, where h. took n course
in Northwestern University in rural
sociology.
Mrs. Priscilla Harmon of New
Albany. Ind, is visiting at the Mrs.
\. Durnell home. and Mrs. Dur
nell will visit at st. Louis and Beech
Grove. Ky,
Tom BouIdin of Norwood and
.ephcw. Waltr Odle. who has bot
recently returned from military ser
&c abroad, We're here Tuesday
iartville Republican.
For the stomach and bowel disor-
iers of babies McGEE'S BABY
.lINIR is a remedy of genuine mer-
I. 1t acts quickly, is pure, whole
ONE and pleasant to take. Sold by
Il UNNECESSARILY.
The Teachers Reading Circle Of
Pleasant Valley township will meet
t the NJ. L. church at 80 p. IN.
'aturday. All teachers are invited
j. r. Deckard, Pres.
oar young people get a guarantee
+ a position with definite salary
hen they attend I-aughon's Bust
College. Write A. J. Bates. {
pringfield, Missouri. for catalog.
DIV. ,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
Route Number 2

Trust him who makes no
boasts"
}. W. Edwards and wife spent
Thursday night and Friday at
Sam Letsinger's.
Mrs. Bill Hale visited home
folks Tuesday.
J. W. Brentlinger and wife
spent a very enjoyable day at
Ella Stout's Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Letsinger has been
suffering with tonsilitis for the
past week.
Lloyd Deaver is working for
r. j. Freeman.
Mrs, j. W. Brentllnger spent
the evening Tuesday with Mrs.
j. A. Riley while their husbands
attended a club meeting at A.. j.
WIDER y.
Mrs. Jay Dennis is i'll; Miss
leila Letsinger called on her
Monday afternoon.
j. W. Edwards and wife, Chas.
Edwards, wife and daughter,
Sharlot, were Sunday visitors at
w. o. Williams.
Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. Sa
rah Rippee spent Wednesday
with theii parents in the country
q, W. Brentlinger and wife,
Mrs Ii NJ. Baker and children
called at M. H. Barlow's Sunday
SUKEY. L,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
GREEN WOOD-WEIlR.

The Greenwood home was the
scene OF Il quiet home wedding last
Wednesday, Sept 3. AT high noon
when Their only daughter, Miss Ila-
ell T.. Greenwood, was married T.,
Glenn Weir of Adrian. Missouri.
The third was the thirteenth ami
versary of her fathers and mothers
wedding. The wedding march WAS
played by Miss Cecilia Christy. They
stood under an arch made of ferns
and Galadiola's at the east window
of the living room. Rev. Fl. !
Fenwich said the impressive ring
ceremony. 4
The bride wore a dress of beaded
georgette crepe, over whiten satin
Dinner Mas served at 2 o'clock
and watermelon at four o'clock.
NJ. and Mrs. Weir left on the
evening train for Adrian Missouri.
their future home.
The bride wore IA travelling sui, Of
navy blue.
The bride is one of our most pop
ular young LADIES'. was organist of
our Christian Endeaxor and always
.'eady to do anything good she could
for the community. She has many
friends here who are extending con
sratulations and best wishes.
Mr. Wchr'S home is near Adrian.
Missouri and he $ highly esteemed
by the people there.
May they have a long and happy
lie is the wish of
SOMEBODY ELSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
Poll Tax Notice

All poll taxes unpaid by Sept.
10 will be placed for collection.
The poll tax is 81 and may be
paid TO + Nj. Carnall, street com,
missioner, or left with wv Bra,
zeal, City Clerk.
BY order of the City Council,
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
VT. OLIVE ITEMS.

Cutting coln is the orded of the
day.
\ large crowd attended preach
ing at New Hope Sunday evening.
Rev. Lloyd Haris Of Rudd, Iowa
preached.
There il "oing to be an ice cream
social al +. W. Thompsons Saturday
night. Sept. 10. Everybody come
and bring somebody with you.
Mrs. Iella Dedmond and Mrs. l.. j.
Rushing are on the sick list.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
After Shaving Troubles

II your face burns or becomes
sore. rough and pimply after a
close shave, apply a little Ozono
to the face, rub in we'll and i!
convenient apply a steaming hot
towel for a few seconds. Yon
will be delighted with the cool.
ing sensation and the improve.
ment in the appearance of your
complexion in a short while. All
druggists sell 0 zo.nol in IS and
80 cent white opal jars :plus the
war tax. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
More Fair Notes

Mansfield liartville and Seymour SUI
ply plenty of first class music with
their best band men.
Thursday will be Hartville day
and large delegations are expected
from the county seat.
The Armstrong opera house has
been secured in which to place tn
exhibits in several of the depart
ments.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
FAIR CIRCUIT.

A ctrcu t of fairs for Wright, Web
st"r and Douglas counties is being
planned, with the following places
and dates
Mansfield September "a, Is, 26,27
Ava, October 2, 3, a..
Mountain Grove, Oct. 7, 8. 8, 1911
seymour, Oct. is, 1G, II, IS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-11
Good For BiIiousneSS,

"TwO years ago | suffered from
and b~iliOuSncSS. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised ! concluded
to try them. | improved "apidly -
Miss Emma Verbrykc, Lima, o. Ad.