davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
THIRD WARD DONORS
70 HOSPITAL Fund
Contributions III Checks And
Cash Amount 70 Neat Sum
Fox The Drive
LEAD BY MRS. wEsTcoTT

With her workers Tor the Enler-
gency hospital drive Ii the Third
ward, Mrs. Allen Wesc0Et has stcceed-
ed In collecting the following
On Vert, Madison and Hill streets.
thrQagh Mrs. John Engelke and HRS.
81 A Lloyd. Checks from r. G
Chaney, 500; +. Il. Smith, 36; Jesse
i. Msdford, $3.50: Prof. Angelo Hall,
s5; q. Bainbridge. sS. Cash: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Diegel, $40: Mrs II. b.
Ford, $5: NJ. Levy. SIS: Miss Anna Stew
ems. S5 Mrs. ] Gesner, SIS; Mrs. W..
III Rhllman. S. Mr.. w. III RulIman.
SO: cash. $5: cash. SO; cash, 81: r..
&c. Brltton. 81: cash. So: Mrs James
Il. Johnson. 45: George Basil. 81: Mrs.
Walter Ward. s2;; Mrs n KIawans,
$3.50
Other cash donations amounting to-
1866 Total, sl46 20
Murray Avenue Through Mrs. Ray
mond Stone. on Murray avenue Mrs
8. M Chestnut. SIS Mrs. Russell. sl;
Mrs. Anderson, 81 col r. e Fisher.
30 ~ ~, 4AE<A0pASts q Vsf IVA D sAAA4h
Pratt, $5s Comdr Raymond Stone.
s5e. Aars. Raymond Stone. vs.: Ray
mond Stone, Jr., sl.25: Esther King
Stone, SIS: John Stone, 81 Alexander
Stsne, 81 Tom stone, 10; Gregory
Stone, TO- Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Storrs,
So Dorothy storrs, 10; Hoilistar
st0Trs, .l0s MRS George J. Davis. 81
Kenneth Davis, .l5; Mr. and mrs. NJ. C.
Stuart. SIS; Mrs. George WooIiey. $1;
Mrs. Viola Jones, sI. Total $3.50
Franklin Street Through Miss
JnlEa Douw, On Franklin street. Prof.
Torovosky. SO: Mr.. HambrOck, sl.
Mr.. and A9rs. Daniel Vansant. SIS;
Major D0uw. $50: Admiral and Mrs.
Knox. SIS: Prof and Mrs Johnson,
SIS tyearly1: cash, $1; cash, $I cash.
81 cash, 81 Lieut.. -Comdr. Brown,
SIS.
w. nj Berkeley, ss; g. Wilcox. s1;
Mrs. Brooke, SIS; Mrs. Alger, s55; Pro
fessor Pratt. 81; Samuel Brooke. SO;
Cash, SIS; Mrs, Weelna Ridout, $40;
Mrs FurneII sl; Mrs Frieh, 81: Mrs
Frank Myers, $1: Mrs EiIers. $3.50;
Miss B. II. Brady. SIS; Mrs. Walter
Wilson, SIS; n Friend s5s Cash. SO:
Cash, SIS. Total, s1g7 80.
W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

ssK9 ahoa shalt DO this thing and God
coEs nlamd thee 80. md the fact thai
MOssa acfsd upOn Il II aAnDoat nertaan
evidence that ha recognized God vas
speaking to him thfongn this man
ADle men we're. therefore. appointed
to assist In ruling the peOpla that
Moses might give bis time 70 higher
service.
The Ten Commandment, Lesson VII.
These Ten Commandment In which
God sets forth His Will are charac-
tarised by breyity, simplicity, COM
prehensiveness and depth. They re-
veal Gods anthoyity His hoainesa
His righteousness. snd Ais goodness,
and III them We learn what must be
the relation OF man 70 God, and what
the relation OK man to man,
Moses Praying for Israel, Lesson
EvIIT-Is Israel owed much 10 Moses In
tercession for them. for It was his
pleading alone that saved them from
destruction when. Id hts absence on
Sinai, the people fell into grievons sin
by making the molten calf Yet his
pleading with God was not so much on
behalf Of the people as on behalf Of
God himself. He was swayed, beyond
double. BY an infinite pity for the
people, but back Of that pity and burn
ing through Il like d FIRE, was q holy
passion Tor the honor Of his God
Tne Report of the Spies, Lesson TX
The time had come when Israel
should have entered the promised
Land and possessed ID, but on the re-
turn of the spies they were Influenced
by the eYH report ef the majority and
because oE unAc taSg rejected the
land toward which God had brought
them. and their punishment was that
they should not enter IT Their choice
hinged upon their vision of God And
what we do ii the crisis always de-
pends upon whether we see the difh-
culties iii the light Of God, og God In
the shadow OF the difficulties.
Joshua, Leader and Patriot, Lesson
X. After 40 years the Israelites were
again on the margin o6 the Land from
which their own willfulness had ex-
cluded them. The time for the pass
ing OF Moses had come Henceforth
the carrying ont 81 Gods purposes for
His chosen people rested upon Joshua.
cities Of Refuge, Lesson xI lIa
nation led ont of Egypt BY Moses was
led into Canaan by Joshua. The con-
quest and settlement of the land that
God had given them followed SIX
cities og refuge were provided, for 1t
was time now in the national life to-
substitute justice for revenge
Israel Warned Against Compromise,
Lesson XII. AS the time for Joshua
passing approached. ne recalled to the
peoples minds all that God had done
for them, how His hand had been In
alI their national life from the very
beginning until now; warned them
against compromise with the evil Of
their heather neighbors. and appeal
ed 10 them to fear the Lord and serve
Him, for the faith that claims the
divine promises depends on the obedt-
ence that conforms IN the divine law.
Golden Text Prov. XIV, 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

Tsa@r No Girls
Te Give Daace
Young girls at the e. ana r. Tele-
pAone Co, exchange are giving dance
April at the city Assembly Rooms
FOR the beneft oT the Emergency hos
pttal. Tlae dance viii be- chaperoned
By ladies 9f the board OF managers.
This danca Ii the arHt To Be given
aside from the Carysl Hall weekly
dances eOr the hospital benefit. which
are U BE- held every week throughout
the aeasOn.
Another hospital benefit dance win
be given later &C sle Assembly Rooms.
afser lent, By numbsr Of young peo-
pie. headed BY Mrs. Mamie Lang.
Dir. and MFs. Geo w. DeIaon of
Philadelphta who have been visiting
tafeir niece, Mrs Minnie Harding, No.
95 Conduit street 9or the past week
have returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
DEVICES
PLACED UNDER BAN
DY SHERIFF Ills


mere 1&k1M@ RV1sGy AZ EASy
Slot Machines
Ainkn az nA0tharg that some
Aanap0ifa merchants were oraratgng
slot machines which Inred their cahl-
dren into gambling away money given
them with which to purchase school
uuppls id uasa states attorney GrAea
ana Slasrin BalIfs 70 taka drastic ac-
lion tate yestarsHay U sae that These
devices were suppressed
This practice has been going Oh
here FOR some time and mang chai-
dTen ware ta&ank all the small chaaSa
they conia gat Is play tls gasnes 81
Sa.ance. xhu mach Ensa were lOcatea
III esyaraa stores and pennies we're
played. on every play the chance
saksr resolved piece o9 candy bat
eye were slots into which the coin
mixht fngl 49, wlaach w0mad win y
nlcAsl'a woTlh og sweetR
ShegaN Ballss ordered hsa men %
vEglt every place IL the city waere
sNess ines wsr6 hi operation agass
order them takan ont immediately y
gsky 81 klse aaercs havs ~
avsd saaaan aad sAa@ SaaaBa
Are mrnea 80 eaAe them uElE A
vs0lations Dg tss asag ys
wsIl ia rigidly prOsecutsA & Waa sa
kosaay hy Sheriff Hailis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

TIae Great Dag of Freedon Cele-
bration VIII tasxe place st at. MOriah
A. M b. church, Sunday, March 30.
Tkts il the Last Rally and $3.50 will
free as Oa all indebtedness. Let all of
the figty -sonr captains epnae iar With
s1s.00 5A equals se7z. Public col
lection $780, total S107s
am appaalsng % alI tho good
friends laIfe ard eolored. ~ stand
81 Is, and get THE church ont os debt
Yon are inviEaa to come 10 tElEa chnrch
Sunday. gudge Robert AGoss vii gs-
side ard touch aRse button to start ire
"a over she kop Rally Bishop Il NJ.
Ross viii be here All aay 20 Eaalr pas
ksng yeu foF yesar kIndna6s ~
aas past Come and heIp ns ID TIE
end
Yours truly,
"A. BKgESgOE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
,,.,r, -

lEeff everywhere ! 80,
hrasn clad lads with faces
1oe flepths Of youthful glow
s .9a IL things they cant for
r heyrons on the sleeve.
r.ss ss git.e or of wound
a5s lne heart has ceased 70
tae loved one safe Il found.
m l3ilk again to see
81 If, i,a throng dear ones face
,5sg 5r VIII smile back at me;
II ti8 foYe give me the grace
tsit lfHeuYiouslyA day
ufiaIliied and longing prayer
SIS, ate fill seiying, far away,
t,js etsifry as Il needs, and where.
II a iaiight but thanks and
Tba all hast spared him through
nd kept for me through bitter days
hppiues which some have lost.
Bertha Hoyt Pagan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
entril,us "a e2s. 10

BY typographical error III last
evenings psper. the contribution list
ga In the First ward to Mrs Allen
Bowie Howard as Is cents. was, In
fact S25. The mistake was made hy
the typesetter and the proof reader
thrpsseh the careless entry on slip
og paper handed into this once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
PROBABLY SURPRISED

seli.f hrilNant scribe on the pay roll
:, ih9 3iliillore sun learned & few -
,sl leN facts concerning story
sile ailneared IN the Capital Oh the
slsi y March Is and delineating .
,9t3 " SAerience which happened 70
i. slainander Lee Carey OF
,s.e .'tyal academy and MRS Vernon
sssl Isl foremost exponent OF tbs
i,se leretil art The Baltimore man
yesterday and played II
u fes ht boards.
81, happens that the Mrs.
S.saaa easile was none other than
oltltdt1rf OF this city, Who In
fsts1llatea the world renowned De-
y the Caryel Han enters aaas
INV sa9irday night and who scored
distinct success. She wa
49,. Panied on the trip home from
ileFe hy Lieutenant Commands
af4 Pr s X Reeves og thia
sIt'ry ot the near holduD hes al.
ltilearea ana the incident haG
al Teen forgotten By the prinei-
d.. WEN the San scored iss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
ris. n ApsssIa snd Man

llIIl57s gNE77z 3 q - z1zN l71ssAI
Is the subject of tlie mornings ) SER
mon al the College Avenue Baptist
church. This Il the fourth sermon ia
the series 0n the Person os Christ,
being delivered BY the pastor, Dr. Jlso.
Isl Sewers.
AT s III the evening the sermon con
tinues the study On the Character Of
Jesus, and the subject is the Trust Of
Jesus. IA the morning ut 10 o'clock
ss the hour for the Bible classes
a cordial Invitation Is extended to
All.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
far Old Home
Ii The West

Mrs BENJAMIN Weaver, who has
teer spending the winter with her
daagllter Mrs Charles Gslhuiey, at
Hotel Maryland will leave here on
Tuesday accompanied by Mra. Gil-
huley for Banyille and Champaign.
III Mrs Weaver will spend the SUM
ner il her old home III Danyille, but
Mrs Gtihniey will return to Anna
f1lN IN about three weeks,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
lhiMren's Dance
ii Mard0Hr

Aliss Betty Morgan, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs philip Morgan Of Wardour,
md her brother. Philip. Jr. enter
talied about twenty young friends last
etenipg ii dance ut their parents
bone ii attractive Wardour. Most 0f
ttasc invited included SCHOOL, ties Of
NiSs Betty al Tie Holiday school, and
re9 friends ut Wardour.
The Young people enjoyed dancing
aiIeyeniRg At half past nine refresh-
atsnts we're served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
Woman ! Suffrage
AmilnR MonlllY

OH Monday afternoon at Hotel
Maryland tiie regular monthly meet
iag at o'clock Of the Womans suf-
fFase League of Maryland will be
held 4 fnn attendance Is urged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
Missionary Meeting
gaadas n lght

ldIe8 q the Woman's Home and
FereIgn Missionary society OF the First
church will hold their nonthiy
meeting uu Monday evening in the
sapday sel.ool room at the church at
ih
MIS- VI Il Miller. former president
II lhe society, will have charge of
III neeiing and a full attendance Is
afFed Tlle society now numbers 100,
basing had seventeen added to the
membership ii the anniversary meet
iag lasl sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
s.
Railroad.
MED.CITY TER INAIa

gRsS- 1aourag SsFgfce Mormang and MvazAn@
BNkMaan Annap@a1s. nalezKn6Te ard
vgMRkAMwt0M and Camp M@@a@
fSaahsnGt0n and CMM1R MAA@8
waanNerN change as NaTAa
Ae2a@nag IHSAg
xsEAvE ANNAPOLIS
wsss easnas &asn
x1A a. esse. 70, x1-na. SO. 81
W sN YN WI A 129 80 E.1B. 33A $50
s18T xsssN e.. sk.20. 7.00. 80. 1f.s8
a1.2@ Al
essva Naval Asnaaxny Cate 10 xAsmNsas
aaE5Aars State M0ES& EkaS&Aas MlaD
end CoSleGa Avas asvsa % NasMxasN
sRaEs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
x.Avg AiENAR Oh. Ms
W WA g El


asg x1.xa SIS. A.g& aA&& &3 a. M
6s &2Ss - s ~ r.
A.
Al ewmama R@eMae1 OF GESGAaf@m NS1
~. kNsss2 nasyskN &ekwN@n AREalSs nsM
in~aI As 1NY xNNcssem anA uk 1dAtzas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

10 be successful learn u save.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps will help ron.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29
Apt 70 Move
Eranl Mest AnnapOlIs

Mr Iarenee II. White will not move
srpai West Annapolis. While he is
aAlas ssll al apartment on Main street
ever his stare Il Is TO be rented He
h2s had many applicants, but is con-
aderilie four who are anxious to rent
lie apartment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

Mss Icy I. Lyme left yesterday for
aew loFk where she viii be the guest
- seter DAYS Of her brother, Major
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

ios you ns0ney where u will wT
aa and help the government. Say
Savings stamps,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

slrs iriltur Ross is the guest Of
afs = Brown. on State circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-29

ars Kssl 81 Haperford, Pa, Is the
g1est &c her sister, Mrs. Samuel
bFooss Murray Hill.
MIS- Nary harrington, who Is At
seaellts school iii Washington, has
osea home for several days, with
a'f atreis Governor and Mrs Har-
si''s99sl 81 the executive mansion.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
THE OVERLAND FOUR,

r. l.. Calhoun and Ward B. Hitch
cock. local agents for this wonderful
light car. had il on exhibition here
dur g the Fair, and in demonstrate
ing gave at least 1000 people tho
pleasure of riding in this, the great
est light car ever built. This is the
universal opinion of those who rode
in the car over the toughest roads
that could be found. at Is surely
IN ideal little car was a common
remark on the return of each trip.
Its general appearance and con-
struction could not be improved on.
and those springs are great, they
take off all the jar" I'VE would
like to W one and will some day
1T glides along like IN airship.'
These were frequent remarks. To
prove this. Messrs. Calhoun and
Hitchcock took a flight in the Lieut..
Snavely airplanc. and they say that
for easy riding qualities there is q
| great similarity. The Overland Four
made many friends while here and
is sure to be n vc'y popular light
car 1t is especially adapted to this
rough country. You will never be
satisfied until You W an Overland
Four.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Special Premiums

The Archias Seed Store, Sc.
dalia, Missouri, offer the follow
ing premiums.
soc for largest and bestP Pumpkin
August Getting.
SOC for largest and best Squash
c. V. Ashworth.
SOC for largest and best Beet
DR.. F. H. Riley.
soc for largest and best Onion
T. b. Bell.
soc for largest and best Tomato
J. d Avery
soc largest and best Potato. Irish
Mrs. Lou Farmer.
All Payable in Seeds. Seeds
TO be selected from our 1920 cat
alogue which will be mailed free
TO the winner on request.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago when
| was suffering from a severe
cold on ny lungs and coughed
most of the time night and day.
I tried a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and was surpris.
ed at the promptness with which
it rave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has oeen surpris.
ed and pleased with the prompt
relief afforded by this remedy.
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

GeOrgette waists in beautiful
pastel shades are EN-.
broidered while others are
beaded. A line of Georgette,
Crepe de Chine and Corsets.
You will also find a full line of
Hats and Tams in all Shades and
Sizes at the Bon Marche Mill.
merry Shop.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Fair Prize-Winners
Horses and Mules

Best Driving Team: First, 81;
second, 81.
Hosea Newton.
Best Draft Team: First, -;
second, 81.
J. W. B-entlinger. first: 7. w.
Freeman, second.
Best Single Driver: First, 81;
second, 81.
d. z. Edwards,
Best Saddle Horse: First, 81
second, 81.
Roy Dennis, first: Henry Dennis,
second.
Best Two-Year-Ol d Flly d
Gelding: First, s.; second, 81
w. G. Deckard. first; Harry F.
McCrite, second.
Best Yearling Filly or Gelding
First, 81; second, 81.
d. z. Edwards.
Best Sucking Colt: First, 81;
second, 81
Henry Dennis. first: Clyde Hug
gans, second.
Best Team of Mules shown in
harness: First, 81; second, 81
Will Brazeal, first; T. NJ. Adamson.
second.
Best Two-Year-Old Mule: First,
81; second, 81
Will Mallory. first and second.
Best Sucking Mule Colt: First,
81; second, 81
c. F. wampler. first; l.. R New
ton, second.
For the first prize mare weigh.
ing between 1000 and 400
pounds We will register free in
Wagon Horse Association of A
merica of Kansas City.
S. r. Barnett
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Farm Products

Best White Corn, 10 ears: First
81 second, SOC.
l. o. Newton, first; c. Hire, second
Best Yellow Corn, 10 ears
First, 81; second, SOC.
Herman Williams, first: f. W
Skies, second.
Best Corn. other than white
or yellow, 10 ears: First, 81; sec
ond, soc,
s. l.. Hensley,
Best Potatoes, one peck: First
81 second, SOC.
Mrs. Lou Turner, first; William
| Fuge. second.
Best Sweet Potatoes, one peck
First, 81 second, soc.
Fred Getting, first and second.
Best Tomatoes, n peck: First,
soc; second, 25c.
J. d. Avoy,
Best Onions, one peck: First,
SOC; second, 25c.
T. b. Bell, first; August Getting
second.
Best Pumpkin: First, Soc; Sec
ond 25c.
August Getting.
Best Squash, any variety: First,
soc; second, 25c.
{. V. AshwOrth.
Best Navy Beans, one peck
First, soc; second, 25c.
Gus Getting. first: August Oct
ting. second. q
Best Collection of Peppers
First, soc; second, 25c.
Roe Strong.
Best Egg Plant: First, soc.
second, 25c.
Roe Strong, first and second.
Best Beets, one peck: First, soc
second, 25c.
Or. F. H Riley.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

net, which made a very danger
Gus wound, requiring long treat
ment to heal.
4. Chauchat Machine Rifle,
invented by Col. Chauchat, of
the French Army.
5. Lewis Machine Gun, an
American gun, largely. used by
the American Army, and model
ed after the Chauchat gun.
6 Browning Machine Gun
will shoot over 600 times in one
minute is considered the best
machine gun made.
Z. Bayonet, Model 1905. used
on all Springfield Rifles.
8. Bayonet, 1917, used on all
Enfield Rifles.
9. Trench Knife, used by
troops not armed with bayonet
10. United States Rifle, cali
bre 80, Model 1908, known as the
Springfield Rifle, and used by all
regular Army troops, and by the
Marines.
II. United States Rifle, Mod.
ell 1917, calibre 80, known as the
Enfield Rifle, mostly used by
National Guard and National
Army troops.
II. Browning AutomaticRitie
air. cooled, Model 1918, shoots
twenty times without reloading
10. Winchester Repeating
Shotgun. Model 1917, the famous
sawed off shotgun.
Il. Three.inch Trench Stokes
Mortar, used to throw shells in
the enemy trenches.
Is. 37mm. Gun and shells
the smallest field piece used by
the American Army, and very
effective, as easily moved by
l men, making close range possible
= 16. Shell, Al and cartridge
II. Shell for 3.inch gun.
y 1e. Shrapnel shell.
u. 10. American Gas Mask. New
Model.
20. Mess Pan, Knife, Forl
l and Spoon, which constituted
S the entire table equipment of thu
. soldier in the field,
MOST IMPORTANT
You can now join the arm!
), and receive a mechanical educa
ton free. If you have a com
mon school education YOU cal
e join the Signal Corp and learl
t to be an expert telegrapher
radio or wireless operator. Or
il YOU wish to travel and see tn,
b~attlefelds of Europe you ma!
, do so at Uncle Sans expense
, Or you can see Panama, China
, Philippines, Alaska and Hawaii
, Call at or write the Army Re
cruiting Office, 3O7H Colleg,
Street, Springfield, Missouri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

According to the Kansas City
papers, Rev. II. Z, Prail is to be
the new pastor of the Mansfield
NJ. f. church, Rev. CIV. Holmes
going to Joplin. Rev. VIC Rec.
tor goes to Mountain Grove, and
Rev. Fred Mechanism supplies
Hartville circuit.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Grains and Grasses

n IT. A,
N''l o"''' 'A' P'~A ~i'
pes. hahi' Urn, one pech'
FIRST, QUO; second, Soc.
Ausus' oe''As' '"S
N"e'' Se''n''
Best Stalk OF Corn: FIRST, QUO;
second 2oc.
'''u r'''S
Best smear wheat: FIRST, QUO;
second, gJc.
August Getting, first; Gus Oct
''hS 'Seco""'
Best Sheaf oats: FIRST, oUc;
second, zoe.
noe strong ''rS' anu Seeona
Best Sheaf Alfalfa: First, 5Oc;
second, 2jc.
Roe strong firs'i Fred oe't'ng'
second
Best Sheaf Glover: First 50c /,
second Zoe.
w. DENNIS i'fS'' '" "c'f''e'
|. pss, sbeof Timo,bv. E;rs, n
second, 25c.
il. Keith
Best Bundle Rye: First, Soc
second, 25c.
first; Dan basher
second
best buhdie Zane: flrst, QUO
second zoe.
s",' '''pp '' anu 'e''"'
BEST olalk Tobacco: FIRST, QUO
second, 25c
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

The Mansfield Produce Co
wants to buy a million pounds of
rags, N C a pound for good,
clean, dry rags. We also buy
rubber, copper and BRASS adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

First, 81; second, soc.
Alwanda Farms, first and second
Best Pair White Pekin Ducks
First, 81: second, soc.
August Getting.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Goats

Best Shorthorn or Durham Cow,
any age: First, 81; second, 81.
Joe H. Dennis.
Best Jersey Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
J. W. BrazeaL
Best Guernsey Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
Jake Hoover, first; J W. Brazeal,
second.
Best Holstein Bull, any age:
First, 81: second, 81
A. NJ. HaswelI.
Best Holstein Calf, any age:
First, 81; second, 81
A VI. Haswell.
Best Red Polled Calf, any age:
FIRST, 81: second, 81
Joe H. Dennis.
BestAberdeen. Angus Bull, any
age: First, 81; second, 81
Joe H. Dennis, frs, and second
Best Aberdeen AngusCow ANY
age:First, 81: second, 81
Joe II. Dennis, first and second
Best Aberdeen. Angus Cali, any
age: First, 5; saconl l, 81
Joe II. Dennis, first and second
Best Fat Steer, any age, regard.
less of breeding: First, So; sec
ond, 81.
Joe II. Dennis, first and second
Best Ram First, 50; second, 81
T. W. Freeman and Clarence
Coday.
Best Eve: First, 50; second, 81
Clarence Coday, first; T. W. Free
man. second.
Best Spring Lamb: First, $3.50
second, g.
T. W. Freeman.
Best Poland China Boar: FRS,
81; second, 81.
H. NJ No:cross. first and second
Best Poland China Sow: First
81; second, 81.
II. NJ. No-cros., first and secont
Best Duroc Jersey Boar: Firs'
50; second, 81.
Milton Long, first and second.
Best Duroc Jersey Sow: FRS
81; second, 81.
Milton Long, first and second.
Best Litter Sucking Pigs, an
breed First, 50; second, ST..
VIM. Coday, first; Jason High
second.
Poultry
Best Pen Barred Plymout
Rocks: First. 81; second, SOC.
Ray Carter.
Best Pen White Wyandotte
First, 81; second, soc.
Alwanda Farms. first; Ethel L
ley, second.
Best Pen White Leghorn
First, 81; second, Soc.
Alwanda Farms, first: Mrs C.
AshwU7th, second.
Best Pen Brown Leghorn
First, 81; second, Soc.
Gus Getting, first: August Oettin
second.
Bes Pen Anconas: First, s
second, SOC.
AMANDA Farms. first and secon
Best Pair White Homer Pi
cons: First, 81; second, soc
Al~snda Farms. first and secon
Best Pair Colored Homer ri,
cons: First, 81; second, SOC
Alwanda Farms. first and secon
Best Pair White King Pigeon
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
DO YOUR BIT.

Easy to buy. Convenient to handle.
no red tape-get q War Savings
Stamp today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

Marvin II. Dennis has bought oil
John A Dennis the Jury farm OF
1870 aces and will occupy the same.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

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