Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-09
OZARK TRAILS ASSOCIATION

Jth, i'sV.
The itinerary of the Relay run
will be as follows:
MONDAY. Oct. 4-St Louis Mo.
Start 8 a. M. dinner at sullivan:
morning run IS miles, afternoon
run, AZ miles days run 122 miles,
Overnight at Rolla.
TUESDAY Oct. 5.-ROlla. Mo.
Leave at Z a. M; Mountain Grove
for dinner, IS miles. All ears off
the Memphis Tenn. line going thru
CT carrying relay passengers running
on their own schedules, should
reach Mountain Grove for dinner.
connecting with those off the st.
Louis end at CabOol at II "A. M
Leave Mountain Grove . p. m. Over
night at Springfield, II miles. Days
run 1876 miles.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. G-Spring-
field Leave at 8 a. m. Arrive AT
Republic at . a. m; Mount Vernon
10 a. m; StOtts City, II a. III.
Sarcoxie. 1870 a m; Joplin | p.
IN. for dinner. Distance 81 miles.
Leave Joplin at 2'30 p. IN. Arrive
Pittsburg 4 p. m.
This will be M OF the great
est runs ever organized for Good
Roads" in Missouri. Col w. H.
Harvey the founder of the Ozark
Trail Association will join us at
Springfield with the enthusiastic
Arkansas Road Boosters
Gov. f. d. Gardner, Mayor II. w.
Kiel, the successful candidates for
State offices. the Mayors of all
cities and county officials along the
route of the Ozark Trail will be in
vited to join us and many of them
have already signifed their desire
TO assist in this great Good Roads"
work.
An Ozark Trail Association will
be organized in every County along
the Ozark Trail" and We should
have several thousand automobiles
in line on our entrance into Pitts
burg October 9th.
Soliciting the aid of all citizens
officials and newspapers who are
in favor of good roads, l am.
Yours very truly,
SAM d. HODGDON,
Vice President for Missouri Ozark
Trail Association.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 30. Oct. l, .
Just What She Needed.
II used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to be just what | needed writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicnthe, Mo.
'They not only relieved me o findi-
gestion but toned up my liver and
rid nc of backache and dizziness
that | had been subject to for som >
time. They did me a world of grjl
and l will always speak a good word
for them."-Adv
Mansfield Fair. Sept. 20, 80, Oct. l, .
OBITUARY OF MRS. FUSON.
Martha Jane (WoOd) Fuson vas
born in Tennessee January %. 1851
and departed this life August %
1920 at the age of 60 years, I
months and l day. She was the
eldest child and daughter of william
and Mary S. Wood. Martha Jane was
married. to Jonathan A. FusOn DC.
tober 3, 1872. To this union was
born six children, three boys and
three girls. five of whom survive.
VIM. T., DIR. j. A. Fuson. Docia Pear
man, Mary +. Latimer. Mary T..
L.atimer. (Charles f. Fuson died in
infancy aged 8 days. and Essa Find
Icy are her children. She professed
faith in Christ and became religious
curing the winter of 1872 and '73
and united with the Baptist church
Of Little Creek and was baptized in
February, 1873 and lived a noble
christian life until her. death.
Until she became afflicted some IL
years ago it was her great delight to
rake her home the preachers home.
Mother was eve mindful of the
reeds and welfare of her family and
friends, and of late years she took
great pleasure in visiting often in
the homes with her children, giving
kindly words of council and advice
to the children and grandchildren.
In mothers noble life we are re-
mined that it is not all Of life to
1--we, nor all of death to die, but
that
God hath his mysteries of grace
Ways that We cannot tell;
He hides us deep like the secret
sleep .
or Him He loved so well.
She leaves q husband. five grand
children. three brothers and three
sisters: John NJ Wood. Joseph l..
Wood, w. r. Wood,- Ella A. Latimer.
Clemma Newport and Fannie Long.
a host of good neighbors and friends
as well as other relatives to mourn
Ter departure.
Mother