davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
would Change Handicap Rule.

CHICAGO. N,lrii 6.-Amnt"ur
golfers whose hardicaoc are higher
than five strokes, would he barred
from the national amateur champion
shin toUrnar>cnt. under a request sent
out today to s"c-cta ries of the soc
,ion2l golf associations by James
u Staodish Jr. chairman of the
e,iwihil.tv li.t Of tho United state"
COLI Association. Lists of golfers
&C each section whose hHndicans wrrc
fv. or uudcr. wer" requested hH May
J. for tho official lis, for tho national
amateur title match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
rinonc,cr. Ui.cus. nudrct,

The Finance Committee at { o'clock
this afternoon viii resume considcra-
tiru Of the budget. II was said yes
tcrdnv thnt the committee would
rrObShlv cx . date for hearing fror,
Interested persons on the PROPOSED
license tax measure. This meeting
will he orcr I" the public. and al
persons interested In such licenses
ore invited by the committee 10 ho III
The meeting. the date Of which will
I've announced in dav or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
I CbmDIon Rnckctcr Minis,

n PHILADELPHIA Pa April -
LILLIAN r. Tilden, ind. worlds ten
.sniits champion, defeated watson NJ
4 Washburn, Of New YORK. IN. The
second round OF d ihroc-day invita-
Z ton ,tourHamcnt here today. GO, g.
4 Tiiieu VIII meet Vincent Richards
4 tomorrow In the 0nal round. EIch-
SGrds and Washburn defeated linden
nd Carl Fischer, tho University Of
EenpsylvaRia star. G-3 6-2 s-3, in
I the final M ch OF the doubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
oncrs CIV, far wo-,a.. Go,e ,c,,,,

DFCNTLN. ITI.. Npril a.-'rhe
HnSiness Mems cola Association Of
THIS city viii offer perpetual trophy
!nr the Wor!d'S opcn golf champion
been named chairman Of a committ.s
10 draw up rules ana conditions under
winch the WORLDS Oh" mpionship tour
nament VIII he played. II WAS an
nounced today. Ii IS expected that
the first tournament VIII he held in
1922 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
I<lncon co,r,,,,, y,..,,

kinsan company won the opening
game OF the Meat Packers League
yesterday afternoon 1T Byrd Park Nv
the score Of - to o. The game proved
20 he farce :rd lasted only i've i'm.
nirSs. as Armitag". 81 kinSan. held
his opponents 10 ono hit:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Wen Mnrl, Hard.

DhNVIil.E. VA, April 5.-ManaGer
Herb Murphy, OF III" Danvillc To-
haccouists pat his recruits through
stu practice tails morning and Tho
"it.llar' members Of last years
tca'n played the Yannigans this
afternoon Will" there has been n
good deal OF comment on the large
uumh"r Of recruits brought here hy
the locul sports corporation. Murphy
promises - make short WORK OF the
NN.elLnE ont nnrnGs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Three uc,,,x ~ S,,r., r-

CHICAGO, NDril 5.-Thrcc OF Tho
alleged gamblers. indicted in States
Attorney Groves new investigation
OF the lel? worlds series scandal
today advised the States attorney
that they are ready to waive extra
dition proceedings ana stand trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Eighth Chcs. Gar,c nr,u.

game of the international chess game
between Dr Emanuel LaSker and
lose II. Capahlanca was declared a
draw tonight There were no. moves
made III addition to those OF Sunday
night. in the FIRST hair OF the gam,
which was adjourned after thirty
moves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Fans Eager 10 Sec Indians.

reserved seats for the opening game
of tho American League season here.
April 81, and for the first sunday
game. Anril -. have been sold the
me- AagcIncat Of the Cleveland Nasc-
hall club announced today st Louis
will BE- the champions opponents on
both dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Summary: Three base h!ts--Dunn.
Berger. Bianllingship. Home run
Vance. Stolen dissatisfaction. Dunn.
Double playS--Dunn tunassiStcd) .
Towill TO Blankingship to Berger
Base on ba!is-oH Johnson. 6. Hit
by pitched bali-SeXton. Struck ou;
by Harrison. Z; by Johnson, T.
game. $50. unpire-W estcrvelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

WNSHTNFTVN- NTH L.--Prcs idont
Harding, who. for many years has
been m enthusiastic fan, today nc
ccnt"d an invitation TO pitch tho first
ball ~ III" opening ~ tho Amcricnn
League has nball season here Aprii 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Jury ncf,xcs 10 Indie, Manager.

BALTIMORE. MD, April 5.--The
Grand jury has refused to indict Jack
Dunn, manager Of the Baltimore In
tccnationalS. on charges of working
scn sunday. i'm n baseball game at
Oriolr Park on April g. Efforts are
hcin" made by various Sunday OH
servancc organiEa tons to suppress
bali playing here on that day, but
thus far have been without success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Tuo Golfers Enter Tournaments,

BOSTON. April ) Francis Duimet
ANA wood riatt. TWO Of Americas
greatest amateur golfers announced
today They will enter the British
Tournament; i'm England next month
DUiwct At various times has held the
rational open, national amateur and
French amateur championships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Nntionu, Lrnguc Sign. nrcnn,r

NEW YORK, April . Impirc nm
Brennan. who ruled that the game
at Jackson. Tenn, yesterday I've for
feited by the Washington Americans
TO the New York Giants, has been
appointed by. President Hcydlcr on
his stan OF National League arbitcrs
for the coming sason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
=. ~. G,ymth.rcy Ip,prorc-

J. IL Gwathm"y. son ot Mrs. IT,
R"iand Gwathmry. g00 West Grace
Strec'. who underwent an operation
Mt St Lakes hospital last week is
reported 20 DC steadily Improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ONE BIG INNING GIVES
CONTEST TO GENERALS
sn.cio, to The T,mes-Dispatch.

TTN'VI!iT 10 7 NN IITIVs- T7TS DID tVII
LEXINGTON VA. April BY
buuch!nr seven hits in one big in
ming. and aided by rrra tic fielding on
tho par: OF the University Of Florida.
tho Generals won the third game or
the season here today by the score
of 10 4.
Score by innings: r. II. ~
Florida 2nl nlO OnO-4 G
w G. l., lOo COS o0'--9 IL >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Al Fort Worth Tex: R. II. T..
pittsburgh Nationals ....... = =
Fort Worth TEX. LcaEuc) y
Batteries: Adams. GlaZpcr and
Schmidt: Appleton. Pate and Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

AT Spartanburg, S. c.: II. ~. r..
Toronto Unt LcaEue) .,... . .
SDartanburE $50. Atlantic ID o 3
batteries: Fortune. REESE and De-
zinc. S1nd5crS; Hcrschler, Garvcy.
ESnSOn and iiauscr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Exhibition Games

At Macon. Ga: Il. II. l.;
New Haven, Eastern League. ; IL q
batteries: He'll. Brown, Kinners
Clements.
AZ Augusta. Ga. X H. l.:
Toledo, American Asen..... 10 81
Batteries: Okric and Laab; Nichols.
Condrick and Agncw.
NJ BambcrE. S. G.: r. II. L.
ltoston. Americans .......... JIG 3
Rochester. lnternationals - 4
Rucl, walters: Black. Clark. Whit
aker and Ross. Hargravc.
At Birmingham. Ala: Il. II. Il.
louisville American Assn. 10 .
Birmingham. Southern Assn. 6 II 6
Batteries: Miller. Estell and Ko-
cher. Meyer: Gallagher, Newton,
Me"ker and BSandon.
At Atlanta
Nrw York Americans ......t u !
hT Tost4ries Na'i? mars shcchan - and
schang: Ructher. Galore and Miller
At Knoxville, Tenn
W fSl alt.ltn americans /.
na,tc cries zachary. Schacih, and
Picinich; Douglas. Benton and Schyn-
At Philadelphia. Pa
Second tcam)
Philadelphia Americans Ill II o
Baltimore internationally -. 1 10 2
Batteries: Eckert and Styles; Atchi-
son. Filcship and EEsn, Learnian.
At Mobile, Ala
Cleveland Americans ........s >
Batteries uhle and Thomas,
o'Nein; Roberts, Swami. Roberts and
Pond.
a, Chattanooga, Tenn
Second team
New York Nationals ....l4 %
Chattanooga Southern Assn 90 II 6
Batteries: Perritt. Barnes and Hon
line. Thweatt. Vines and Neiderkorni
Graham.
At Greenvillc. S. c.
nni!oGclnh!a americans .....i2 Il :
Batteries: Rommell, Perry and Per
kims; nubben, Ring. Belts and
Withrow.
At Tuscaloosa. Ala: r. II. T..
Boston Nationals ......... / 10 =
University of Alabnma. ....;.
Hinton and Scwell.
At ST. Louis: r. II. T..
st. Louis Americans. ...... .
St. Louis Nationals. ....... 3
Batteries: Sothcron and SEVERED:
Walker, Schupp, Riv!crc and Dill
hoofcr.
IT Little Rock. Ark: l.. II. Il.
Chicago Americans .......... o
Little Rock Southerns. ......
batteries: Mulrenan and Schalk :;
iaryan. Poole and Larned.
AT Spartanburg, S. c.: II. ~. r..
Toronto Int LcaEuc) ..,.... . o
Spartanburs $50. Atlantic ID 3 /
Batteries: Fortune REESE and De
zinc. Sanh5crS: Hcrschler. Garvey.
ESnSon and Eauscr.
Al Fort Worth. Tex. r. H. T..
pittsburgh Nationals ...... = 4 =
Wort Worth iTeX. I.caEuc)... 0 . .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

IT Little Rock. Ark: l.. II. T.
Chicago Americans ....... . S
Little Rock Southerns. ...... )
batteries: Mulrenan and Schalk
faryan. Poole and Larncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

At st. Louis: r. II. T..
st. Louis Americans. q Q U
st. Louis Nationals. .... 1 3
Batteries: Sothcron and SEVERED:
Walker, Schupp, Riv!crc and Dill
noCfcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Collage Results
I Clemson College:

Al Observation-Disclosures Z: Uni
rrSity OF Maryland S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

The member of The Evening Dispatch
the campaign with the greatest number of credits
advertised in The Dispatch $1,000
and it theirs
If home costing than preferred
applied on the purchase
If home costing $1,000 selected will be given
the difference n leash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
Issues the most approved forms Of in
surance and annuity contracts
These contracts are non-participat-
ing, clear, definite and liberal.
Rates are as low, and loans and sur
render values as high, as safety will
permit.
Policy contains a grace Of one month
in payment Of premiums, Automatic
Extended Insurance, Paid-up Insur-
ance, and Loans and Cash Values.
The Special Benefit Clause provides
for additional benefits in case Of death
by accident.
The Total and Permanent Disability
Provision eliminates the risk to the IN
sured Of being compelled to drop his
insurance on account Of inability to
pay premiums caused by total and per-
mancnt disability.
The Monthly Income Policy and the
Annuity contracts are especially at
tractive.
Ask one Of the Company's Agents or
write TO the Home Office for Sample
Policy and information as to par
ticulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA

OF VIRGINIA
Which has won the distinction of being one
OF the most powerful financial institutions
in the United States, is an organization for
all kinds OF worthwhile life insurance pro-
lection. 1t is the OLDEST Southern Life
Insurance Company In April it will have
reached it's FIFTIETH YEAR OF ACTIVE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
AS is shown in its Annual Statement,
published on this page, it has now over
TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS IN
SURANCE in force, and Outranks all other
Southern Life Insurance Companies in
volume of Insurance as well as assets.
Besides being the OLDEST Ordinary Life
Insurance Company in the South, it is the
PIONEER Southern Industrial Life Insur-
ance Company, it having been the first
Southern Company to introduce insurance
with weekly premiums, thus bringing the
benefits of insurance protection to the hum
blest home. Now the great family Drotec-
ton bulwark is not beyond the reach of any
one who uses the wisdom to reach for it
in time.
1t has policies ranging from less than one
hundred dollars to fifty thousand dollars in
size, and the periods Of premium payments
are hXed to meet all requirements OF in
surers as far as is humanity possible. This
fact is furthermore shown by the fact that
the company has such wide assortment of
twenty-five varieties, the number being
added to whenever other insurance needs
may be indicated. In addition, the company
offers Annuities to individuals who, for any
reason, may not be able to obtain life in
slrance.
The Life Insurance Company of Virginia
has well-established forces of Agents in its
districts, which are placed in all sections
or the South, also in the District Of Column
bia, West Virginia and Indiana It's agency
organization is made up of live, earnest anu
well-equlpped men, whose interest in their
pollcyholders never ends with the mere
selling OF the policy, and whose years Of
practical experience is always available
In its career Of fifty years it has often
had on its books the grandparent, parent,
child and grandchild Of the same family-a
fact which strikingly demonstrates how
this institution has served these successive
generations with such signal satisfaction as
to win enduring and persistently progress
sive popularity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Officers

JOHN G. WALKER, President
WILLIAM l.. II. ROBERTSON, vice-President
ALGERNON S. HURT, Vice-President
LANDON II. WALKER, Vice-President
JOHN SIDNEY DAVENPORT, JR., Actuary
GEORGE {. HALL NJ. D., Medical Director
REGINALD GILLIAN, Treasurer
\. CARLTON MCKINNEY, Secretary
BRADFORD II. WALKER, Assistant Secretary
>. T. LAWRENCE, Manager Mortgage Loan Dept
r. ST. GEORGE COOKE, Auditor
GEORGE HARRISON, Manager of Claim Dent.
WILLIAM W. ARCHER, Editor Company
Publications
ROBERT Is. PEGRAM, Division Supervisor
EDWARD y. CRAWFORD, Division Supervisor
FRANK ORGAN, Division Supervisor, New
Orleans La.
FRANK T.. HALL, Superintendent Ordinary
Agencies
JOHN y. COKE, JR, ROBERT l.. HENLEY,
Attorneys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Representatives for Virginia

ARTHUR T.. WILMER, General Agent
Richmond, Va.
PELHAM BLACKBOARD, General Agent
Richmond, Va.
$. u. BASS, Superintendent.
Richmond, Va.
4. H. JONES, General Agent,
Newport News, Va.
). NJ. CARDoZA, superintendent,
Newport News, Va.
JOHN ANTRIM, General Agent
Roanoke, Va.
W. d. COPpRIDGE. Superintendent,
Roanoke. Va.
WALTER TURNBUI. General Agent,
Lawrenceville Va.
c. +. BOWMAN, General Agent,
Staunton, Va
.HAssELL q ROWE General Agents
Fredericksburg, Va.
II. PAGE BURWELI. Superintendent,
PETERSBURG Va.
t. L. JONES, Superintendent
Norfolk, Va
J. l.. FIsAYSER, Superintendent,
Lynchburg, Va.
L. T. PARHAaI, superintendent,
Danville Va.
c. o. BRITAIN. Superintendent,
Charlottesville. Va.
W. ID. BURKEI'r, Superintendent,
Alexandria, Va.
c. w. MILLNER, Assistant Superintendent,
Radford, Va
W.B. wAITHALI, Agent,
South Boston, Va.
c. w. FARLEY, Agent,
Suffolk, Va.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Christian Endeavor.

Leader Ned Gaines.
Topic The Kingdom Come.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading-Taking the
kingdom home. Luke 1914.
Gladys Fuson.
What is the meaning of the COM
ing of Christ in the home? UIa
Alcorn.
What attitude should young peo
pie have in the way of work in
the home? Herman Williams.
Scripture Reading, A mission in
the home. Mark 5:1-19 Helen
Friend.
How can young people encour
age Bible study in the home'
Mamie Beach.
Describe an idealhomc life. Mrs.
Peters.
Scripture Reading. The King in
the home, John 12:lS Robert
Craig.
What courtesies are learned in
the home which are the index
of good manners away from
home? Fac Yates.
Suggest ways in which the home
life can be emphasized among
persons who are not yet chris
tians. Mrs. Beach.
Scripture Reaeing-Changed
hearts make new homes, Acts
1925 33 Francis Black.
Song-Fae Yates and Velma
Brentlinger.
How can young people make the
home happy? Jessie Hoover.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Farm Club News.

The county secretary of the
Wright County Farmers Associ.
alton is spending the week
around Mansfield. and the farm.
ers are showing good interest in
their organization and exchange.
He met with the Farm Club
members on the night of April
13, at Olathe. Good interest and
a lively club there.
On the night of April IA, the
Roy club gave an ice cream and
cake social to visiting farmers
and club members. Talks were
made in tie interest of the farm
club movement by Messrs. John
Brentlinger, Paul Williams, w.
O. Stanley and others. Good
interest and a lively club at Roy.
Some good songs were sung and
the outlook is that the Roy Club
has gone into the game to win.
The Women's Progressive
Farm Club furnished the ice
cream and cake. Come on, farm
ers, one and all, and put your
support with the farm clubs.
w. o. STANLEY,
See. Wright County Farmers Assn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Report of Home Mission
Circle,

Feb. 10Th. The Mission Circle
entertained by Mrs. r. l.. AL
corn. Subject, Home Missions
thoroughly studied by the ladies'.
S760 in Treasury. Offering
S2.3l. Eggs for last Sunday in
March, and 4th Sunday in Apr.
pledged for Baptists Old Folks
Home. Refreshments served to
% ladies' by the hostess. After
a very pleasant social hour we
returned home feeling that it
was good to have been present.
March 10Th Mission Circle en-.
tertained by Mrs Ezra Dennis.
Subject, Christianizing America.
The subject studied by all pres.
ent. An extra good meeting
Offering sos. $1,000 voted for
District Missions. 16 Members
present and one visitor. Dainty
refreshments we're served by
the hostess. A very pleasant
social hour was passed by all.
April 18th. Mission Circle en-
tertained by Mrs. Latimer.
Subject, Go Ye into The Vinyard
II members and two visitors
Pastor, and Wright County Mis-
siona:y. The subject studied
and discussed by members ant
visitors. A very good meeting
Refreshments served by thu
hostess. A very pleasant soci
al hour was spent. Offering
$3.45.
Secretary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
The Sans Souci Club Enter.
tained.

Mrs. Frederick H. Riley was
hostess to the Sans Souci Club
this afternoon. A delightful
luncheon was served, with carna.
tions as favors, to the following
members:
Mrs. Verne Ethel Freeman,
Mrs. Bessie Lucille Reynolds,
Mrs. Ruth Freeman,
Mrs. Blanche Anderson,
Mrs. Bess Charlotte Brake,
Mrs. Gladys Reed,
Mrs. Jessie Maude Fuson,
Mrs. Edith Clark,
Mrs. Zena COday,
Mrs. Elva Lue Freeman,
Mrs. Opal Katherine Coday,
Mrs. Blanche Beach,
Miss Maude Reynolds,
Master William Grover Rey
nolds, and George Jr. Freeman
and Mrs. w. 3. Hitchcock, CUES
The afternoon was spent il
various ways, and a very enjoy
able time was had.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Fresh fish and oysters, Fri.
day. City Meat Market.

Fresh fish and oysters, FIJI
day. City Meat Market.
G. G. Cunningham spent Sun.
at Cabool.
W. Fl. Lovan spent Sunday at
Willow Springs.
Ebert Hensley ofPurcell, Okla
is visiting his father Judge Hens
ley, of this city.
Thos. Rosevere is owner of a
new Dodge car, whichhe bought
of M. j: Hodge last week.
p. Il Robertson, of Lindsay,
CAL, will start a meeting at the
Macomb M. f.. church Sunday
night, May 1.
Autice Newton and family, and
Hobart, Dunning and Gordon
Hensley we're guests of Lum
Hensley Sunday noon.
Robertson and Williams, evan.
gelists, of Lindsay. Cal, are ex'
pected to stop off here on Satur'
day, April 80, and will have a
meeting that night at the g. Z.
church.
We note with pleasure the
graduation on April %, of Misses
Ida e. Gutschke and Lodoska A.
Mcmillan at the Burge Deaconess
Hospital in Springfield. They
we're both student nurses sent
up by DR.. r. M. Rogers. Other
young women contemplating
nursing should see him.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21

Mrs. W. G. Reynolds has
built a garage,
Hugh Williams was in Hart
vile last week.
Walter Stout of Kans City, has
been visiting here.
Misses Pauline ana Irene
Cantrell of New Grove were
here this week.
Dewey Pool and Don Cottengim
of Hartville were in Mansfield
Sunday.
Supt. D. H. Kay has been con,
fined to his home with influenza
the past week.
Jersey COW for sale; years
old; fresh now. See G. G. Free
man, Mansfield, Mo. 421
The man without a countyr'
will be given at the Nugget Thea
ire, Apr. 25th by the American
Legion.
Charles William Brazeal has
arrived at the hone of Cecil
Brazeal and wife, Of carleton,
Kans.
A. Z. Brown was in Spring
field last week ouyinga stock of
drygoods and notions. to ad to
his store here.
l.. Letherman and family have
returned from Coffeyville, Kans
and Mr.. Letherman will open,a
photograph studio here.
For Sale: Armstrong Well
Drill in good repair, with $50 #.
of wire cable, and other tools.
See Sam G. Irwin, Mansfield,
Mo.
For Sale thoroughbred S. G.
White L.cghorn, American strain
eggs at 5 cents each. Also baby
chicks, 10 cents each, if gotten
at our place; II cents each, if de.
Ilivered. One. third down when
ordered and balance when chicks
arrive. J. Knauf, Mans tiald. 4 q
These chicks for May and June
hatch.
At a meeting Saturday night
of Royal Arch Chapter, No. 12z
the Chapter degrees were con
ferred on Messrs Ellis and Per
ry of Mtn. Grove; James an(
Searcy of Birch Tree and Wells
of Eminence. Visitors included
j. H. Livingston and Mr.. Denny
of Mountain Grove and j. e
Stewart of Willow Springs.
G. E. Yeoman of Ava, F.. f
Bean of Hartville and w. A
Black left Mansfield last weel
for St. Louis to attend the YeO
man State Conclave at st. Louis
but Mr.. Bean took sickat Spring
field and was unable to 90 to ST
Louis. M. j. Hodge of Mans
field was chosen as one of tn
alternates, from Missouri to tn
National Conclave at Denve
June 18th.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21

Jess Pool, of Hartville. was in
bed with influenza Sunday.
Mrs. RhOda Tarbutton spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Haley, at Mt. Zion.
For Sale-4 extra good milk
COWS; also, one bay mare. Mrs.
j. W. Miller, Mansfield, Mo.
Mesdames J. A. Fuson and
Geo. B. Freeman attended the
Tetrazzini concert in Springfield
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. D. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. S. Coday, and Miss
Maude Reynolds visited relatives
in Ava last Thursday evening.
Miss Hazel Dalglish was in
Springfield Monday evening and
Tuesday. Her mother came to
Springfield from Osceola, and
they attended the Tetrazzini con.
cert Tuesday night.
Mrs. G. C. Freeman and little
daughter, Jean, returned Friday
from a two weeks visit with rela
tives and friends in Kansas City,
and Atchison, Kans. Mrs. Free.
man was visiting her father in
Atchison, the day he was elected
mayor of the city.
A number of Mansfield folk
attended the class play presented
by the senior class of the high
school at Hartville last Friday
evening. Some of those making
the trip were Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
Freeman, Mrs. Blanche Beach,
Misses Lois and Mamie Beach,
Leona Hoover, Blanche Crippen,
and Effie Cantrell, and Messrs.
Hobart and Gordon Hensley, Earl
Thomas and Jasper Craig.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Notice To Taxpayers Of
City.

Please call at Collectors Office
at Mansfield Produce Co. and
pay City taxes, as we must make
settlement with board 1st of
May.
G. L Turner, Collector.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
Norwood Christian Church.

Preaching at the Norwood
Christian Church Sunday at II
a, m, and also at 7:3O. p. IN. Sun
day School at 10. a. m. Let us
all be present and do our part
and the Lord will bless us. Wis.
itors will find a hearty welcome.
l.. A. Johnson, Minister.