davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01
Base Ball Games In Mans
field
MANSFIELD VS. ROGERS.

The case bali game last Sun.
day, between the Mansfield Grays
and the RogersvilIe team result
ted in a victory for the Rogers.
vile boys by a score Of 9 TO 2.
Several errors throughout the
playing is mainly responsible
for the loss of the game by our
local team.
One feature of Sundays game
was the work from the mound.
Leslie (Cotton) Strong being the
hero and the target. His work
in the first two innings of the
game, together with some err.
rors and wild throws, by other
members of the team, proved
very costly, but from the End to
the 9th, Cotton Strong pitch.
ed wonderful ball, and it is said,
in these six innings, he accom-
plished a fete, that no pitcher,
throwing from the Mansfield
mound. has ever done before; he
threw out at the bat, 16 men &C
cording to the score card, and
some claim that the card was in
error, and that the lumber act
ually thrown out during the
game totaled 10 in all. This is
a record that any boy of 81 sum.
mers, may we'll feel proud, and
we believe he has the making of
a star pitcher in the baseball
world; We can say this for:"Cot
ton" that he has the crookedest,
most wicked, left hand ball we
ever saw pitched from the box.
The game summed up, is, that
our boys need practice. and
little more. pep, both in the
field rnd at the Dat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01

Red Star and M. +. A. Flour
at the Mansfield Farmers Ex-
change.
Call for Society Ice Cream
put out by Mtn. Grove Cream.
cry Company. 1t is the best.
Made from pure cream.
The Eagle Roller Mills have
reopened and are ready for bust.
ness, your patronage solicited.
viii buy your grain
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01

Bronco Hoover has returned
to his home in Joplin.
Miss Beulal, Dalglish of Os-
ceola is visiting friends here.
The o. T. Cafe is still here, and
will have big special Saturday.
Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
from Carter's Garage and get a
free tube with each tire.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01

T. B. Bouldin OF Norwood was
here this week.
Homer Brown has returned
from Tarkio.
Oscar Rem Of Summersviile
was here this week.
J. 3. Wisman has gone tt
Bfeckinridge, okla
O.. z. Palmer and wife have
gone to Lock wood.
j. S. Smothcrman of Norwood
was here this week.
John Carter was here fron
Springfield this week.
H, D. and Eli Norcross were
here from Macomb this week.
Miss Lois Beach OF st. Louis
has been visiting here.
The O T. Cafe is stillhere. anC
will have a big special Saturday
ElrneslCoday and family were
here from Seymour Tuesday.
Mrs. M. V. Edwards has re
turned from Beggs, Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. o. Boaldin and baby
of Fordiand were hare this weelss
w. III. Brake and family OF Ma
comb spent decoration day here
Chet Stice of Cabool visited
A. |. Stice and wife the first o.
the we k.
M. j. Hodge and family spent
Decoration Day at Hunter Greek
east OF Ava, Saturday.
Il. Denver vas found dead Sat
urday near the st James schoo
house in Douglas county
Ii you want q square meal and
your moneys worth, go tC
4. H. Ivy's Restaurant, G. A. R
building.
Miss Alice Tomb!e,on has re
turned from Coin, Iowa, whert
she has been teaching school.
Mrs. Lon Turner has oui
thanks this week for a-fine qaarI
OF Strawberries.
a few more thousand Stone
tomato plants for sale if taken
at once
F. II. Riley, Mansfield, Mo
For Sale:-First class Aroma
strawberry plants So 90 per
thousand.
G. B Harrison, Mansfield, Mo
Miss Ulis CAntreli left Monday
morning for Springfield where
she will enter Teachers College
to prepare for her work mex
year,
Buy your tnhc ruto patches
of j: G Ca, ter Garage and get
free number on tho Ford CA
which is to be given away.
Decoration day was observcs
in Mansfield Tuesday, a splen
did crowd fiom Mansfield an,
surrounding towns being herr
to attend the services.
The Christian Endeayor will
serve ice cream Saturday after
noon, June 3rd. We will begil
serving at l:30. Everyone is in
vited to come and help the En-
deavor.
For biliousness and that BAT
taste in the mouth takea Divan'
Liver Pill at night-it will do tn
work. Fuson Drug Co--ady.
CE PROGRAM
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01
Tuesdays Game.
MANSFIELD VS. AVA


Tuesday the Mansfield Grays
pitted against the Ava team
played a much different game
and the tune was decidedly
changed. The score in the close
of the nineth inning standing IS
to 5 in favor of Mansfield
Cowan, the imported pitcher
from Fordland for the Ava team,
was kl oeked from the box in
the first half IF the second in.
ming by the Mansfield batters,
and Reynolds took the box.
This change helped matters but
little, as our boys continued to
slug the visiting team from the
box.
De Gaskill occupied the
mound for the home team, and
pitched q smooth even and
good game. He had excel
lent support from the field, and
the star plays were made by
G. G. Pete" Freeman, who
made three loug catches, two Of
which seemed almost miracu.
lous.
Our boys were in the game
from the start, and batted and
fielded we'll.
Z Wednesday morning Daunl
Rippee received a package in
the which proved to- be a badly
battered, flattened base ball
together with letter from thu
Rogersville ball team which was
suggestive that the ball had
been found by them on theil
way home, and that it was a bal
which their batters had knocked
aud landed somewhere between
Mansfield and Seymour. They
were in good faith about send
ling the ball but they were
grossly>in error il they thought
it was a bap their team had bait
ed. We wish TO correct thi.
mistake and hereby inform then
that that is the ball Pete Free
man knocked out of the fielt
and over the hills last Tuesday
off the Ava pitcher, and fol
which the. Ava out fielder is still
looking, unless he might hav'
by this time, taken across th,
Cedar Gap hills and down Bry
liant creek toward home.
Come back again boys. Ou
team is getting In trim ant
training, and we will show yo,
some REAL playing the mex
time we meet you in base ball.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01

Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of J. 9. Carter Garage
and get a free number on the
new Ford car which is tobe given
away.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01
Mansfield Shoe Shop

1 am again in charge Of the
Mansfield Shoe Shop, and will
he in the shop on Saturdays and
rainy days.
A. E. Tarbutton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-01
Jason Hight and family motor.
ed to Ava Tuesday.
Cantrell.Jones-Hoover

Will buy calves, sheep and
hogs, ship in car load lots.
Deliver to Mansfield Saturday
June 3rd at stock pens.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21

Miss Ida Spicer spent the week end
with Miss Julia Bateman.
Miss Clara Walker is spending some
time with her uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Walker.
Miss Eugenia Lejeune of the Marine
Barracks, Washington, d. c., daugh-
ter Of Gen. ]. A. LeJeune, U. S. M. C.
has been visiting Bel Air relatives.
Mrs. James Massey and Mr.. Martin
Bayless are spending some time with
Mrs. George w. Mead. /, 49,. "a
Mr.. George johnson and Mr.. Kringe,
of Philadelphia, paid q visit this week
to DIR. and Mrs. Waiter E. Campbell.
Capt. William H, Richardson, Of
Austin, Texas, arrived In Bel Air on
Tuesday to visit relatives and renew
acquaintance. Capt. Richardson has
not been In Hartford for nine years.
DR.. Walter E. Campbell is attending
the meeting of Maryland Veterinarians
at College Park this week.
Mrs. c. W. Proctor, of Bel Air, has
returned from two weeks visit to
her son Armfeld at Berkeley Springs,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin Warren left on
Tuesday to visit Mr.. Warren's father
of Cambridge, Md.
Miss Bina L. Parkins, of Washing
ton, was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Holland.
MIR. S. E. Brisbine, resident manager
for the Fidelity & Deposit Company in
San Francisco, was guest this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rich
ardann
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT

In response to telephone call Sher-
III Sheridan made hasty trip to the
home Of VIM. Lohmyer, near Clayton,
Saturday afternoon being accompanied
on the return trip to Bel Air by one
giving the name of Steve Lueker.
Upon returning to the house from
picking berries nearby Mrs. Lohmeyer
detected the presence of an intruder.
II required but few minutes for Mrs.
Lohmeyer to get her husband to the
house, and without the intruder y
knowledge, Mr.. Lohmeyer secured ms
gun and calmly awaited the strangers
snuearance. "Watchful waiting" was
goon rewarded by Lucker's descent oil
the staircase. -,
Covering him with his gun Mr.. Lob
never directed his wife TO examine
the premises and see whether anything
was missing. The search revealed the
absence Of a coat and watch showing
That the visitor when apprehended had
al, ready made a previous visit the same
afternoon. The shot gun argument
was sufficient to extend Luckers sec e,
ond visit until the arrival OF snerin
Sheridan. Upon information furnished
by the prisoner the removed coat ana
watch were found hidden along the
roadside. -.
Tucker was arraigned before Justice
Williams on Monday and held on the
charge Of larceny for the action OF ths
Grand jury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
SPLENDID MEETING AT ST.
MARY'S

In point of interest and attendance
the meeting last Sunday night at st.
Mary's Community Service was the
best this season.
Judge Walter W. Preston gave u
masterful address on "Some Things
The General Public Should Know
About The Administration or The
Law" expounding portions Of the Bill
of Rights Of England passed In 1883
which had been bodily adopted by our
Legislature of Maryland In 1857, at
which were present Mr.. Henry Archer
and Mr.. Henry Farhandis whose fami-
lies are still associated with st. Mary's.
When the State had been organized In
i77C there were three men. present
Messrs. Archer, Bond and Wilson who
were ancestors Of Mr.. s. A. Williams,
Mr.. Henry Wilson and the speaker, all
identified with st. Mary's. The i'd
dress was listened to with the closest
attention and much enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
Mr.. T, Murray Maynadier then gave
talk on the subject "Trading In Fu-
lures And Other Problems In Handling
Grain" having represented the Corn
Exchange and Board of Trade for
many years and being probably the
best equipped man In the State to
speak on this important subject. He
said that many years ago he had
thought that II was not right for any
man TO sell what he had not got, but
further experience had shown him that
trading In futures stabilized the mar
ket and benefited the farmer and was
indispensable 10 the efficient exporting
of grain. The custom Of buying OPP
tions enabled men with small capital to
finance large exporting ventures by
borrowing hundreds Of thousands of
dollars from the banks, while without
those options there would not be GER
tainty enough In the ventures TO enable
the banks TO make the loans.
Gambling In futures, like mere buy
Ing and selling on margins, without
any idea Of real shipping Of grain,
and merely for speculation, he strong
ly condemned and said that nearly oil
tho men who did II failed, sooner or
later.
The speakers next Sunday night will
be- Mr.. Mordecai Gist Cockey lessons
Learned From Handling Grain" and
Mr.. William Dallam, Happiness and
The Husbandman." The meeting be-
gins at s.t5 Standard Time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
FALLsTON FARMERS, CLUB

The Fallston Farmers Club was
pleasantly entertained ut the home OF
Mir. and Mrs. I. W. Forbes, Failston
on Saturday evening, July 10. The
following members were present
Messrs. 7. W. Forbes, Caleb J. Moore
Charles Z. Wiggers, Carville e. Amoss
Robert s. Preston, Charles Z. Burton
and Leroy Scarf.
The visitors were: DIR. Hammond
burton, Judge ]. w. Moses, Mr.. Geo,
5. Wills, Mr.. Richard Wills, Mr.. VIM.
NJ. Scott and j. Harry Preston.
An inspection committee was APP
pointed composed of Mr.. Charles Wig
gers and Charles II. Burton and made
the following report to the club: The
lawn and flower garden are beautifully
kept, being under the supervision Of
Mrs. Forbes. While harvest ut Mr..
Forbes is not over, the barn was found
well filled with wheat and hay; and
tho field from which the clover had
been taken showed beautiful stand
for second cutting. There was found
growing IL acres OF crop corn, 3 acres
for ensilage and acres of tomatoes.
The dairy herd consist .ng of Jerseys
looked well cared for. The stables
and surroundings were in excellent
shape.
Mi. Forbes farm Is located on the
State road " mile north of FaIlston
and is ideally located for dairying. The
subject for the evening was turned over
to County Agent Derrick, who gave US
the benefits Of his recent visit to the
state camp for boys and girls clubs Of
W. Va. Mr.. Derrick having to leave
before the adjournment hour the re-
naming time was taken up In general
discussion.
All did justice to a fine supper pre-
pared by Mrs. Forbes.
At 0 o'clock the club adjourned to
meet at the home Of MIR. ]. o. Watson
on Saturday evening, Aug at 4
o'clock.
Leroy SCARFF, Sec. Pro tenn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
NEW RULES SUGGESTED BY
PRESIDENT JEWELL

Under date Of July 10th President
Jewell communicated with oil mana
gers of the Susquehanna League rela-
tive to changes which have been sug-
Qested for next season.
Quite general objection has been OF
fered to the number OF outside players
being employed and the large sums
paid them. As we have always stout
iy maintained this policy will land the
league on the rocks. President Jewell
suggests maximum Of SIS a game
for players and the use Of six home
boys. Experience has shown that even
this figure is unwisely high for a Bel
Air team.
The suggestion has been made that
two games a week be played, but this
very properly was disapproved by Mr..
Jewell.
Certain il is, some radical reforms
must be made II the league Is to sur
yive. As time goes on the unwisdom
of an eight team league seems more
apparent to US but President Jewell
expresses the belief It has proven lie
merit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
ScarborO News

Scarboro, July 1S-Mrs. Laura Hut,
entertained over the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Whiteford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Huff, and Misses Marian and
Lillian HUFF all of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Lester Guy Scarborough, Mr..
Crane and Miss Kjner, all Of Baltimore
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scarborough. Mrs. Lester @.
Scarborough and two children, Annie
Marie and Marguerite, who had been
guests Of Mrs. Scarborough for O week
returned home with them.
Miss Gladys Thompson, who was
guest at the wedding Of Mr.. Horace
w. Sailer and Miss Lily !. Lohand on
July 9Th In Philadelphia has returned
to her home here.
Miss Alma Thompson Is visiting
school mates at Tome Institute, Port
Deposit.
Mrs. Annie Burkins has returned
from q visit to Philadelphia and At
iantic City, N. J.
Among the Fourth's visitors here
were Miss Pauline Scarborough, Of
Washington, ID. c. visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarborough, Miss
Violet Scarborough, of Norristown, Pa.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Scarborough, Mr.. D. II. Scarbor-
ough, Of Baltimore, q guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. II. Hewlett and Master
George Nichols, Of Baltimore, visiting
Messrs. Marshall and Alvin scarbor-
ough.
Miss Angelina Carr, who has been
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Carr has returned to
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Smith, OF Darlington.
Mrs. Sallie Carr, who has been visit
Ing friends In Baltimore, has returned
TO her home here.
Messrs. Stanley Bailey and Oscar
Moulton, Jr. who have been spending
several days in Baltimore, have re-
turned home.
MIR. George Bailey, Of Pylesville, son
Of the late VIM. Levin Bailey, spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Wfnifred
Carr.
The residence Of Mr.. Howard Graf
ton is being repainted outside. J..
The Rev. Theodore Barth, rector OF
Ascension Church, has announced ser
vices at the following hours until Sept:
LIST: Sunday School at 3 o'clock and
services at 7.30 r. M. each Sunday.
Woods meeting In Mrs. VIM. III.
Howletts grove will be preceded by o
reunion OF the Sunday School on
Thursday. July 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS WITH
BARN

Mr.. W. b. Munnikhuysen's fine new
barn near Bel Air was struck by light
ming about 2.15 Tuesday afternoon and
although the corner posts were shat
tered to kindling, by some miracle the
building was not ignited. Mr.. Mum.
nikhuysen saw the bolt strike and
rushed to the barn to release his hors-
es. He then climbed to the NOV, mo-
mentarily expecting flames to shoot
up. In this particular he was pleas
antly disappointed.
An examination showed that after
hitting the comb Of the roof the bolt
wrecked a couple Of squares of slate,
tore rafters from the plate and reduc-
ed the center and corner posts TO kind
ling. Although the NOW was filled TO
the square with hay no fire started.
Mr.. Munnikhuysen is now shivering
at the prospect of SO difficult q task
as overcoming the damage, but is get
ting some consolation from the fact
that the loss Is covered by insurance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
pAuGHERTy WILL SUSTAINED

Court convened on Monday and be-
fore Judge Harlan and q jury the
Katherine Daugherty will case was ia
ken up. This case. was an actlon
brought by natural heirs OF MISS
Daugherty In an effort to have Sc.
aside a will which she had executed
Ia October, 1918 under which will two
negroes, a church, one niece and some
outside parties became beneficiaries,
the allegation being that she was NOS
in At mental and physical condition TO
execute q will.
Monday, Tuesday and the morning
session Wednesday we're taken up IN
presentation of evidence by the plain
lin. The defense, without calling, any
witnesses then offered prayers asking
that the jury be instructed by the Court
IN hiring in a verdict for the defense
on the ground that not sufficient evi.
dence had been produced to set the VIII
aside, After hearing argument by
counsel on the prayers the Court grant
Ell them and the jury accordingly un-
der instruction from the Court render
ed verdict for the defense.
Counsel for the plaintiff immediate
ly after this filed a motion for new
trial, the motion being overruled'
Mehsrs. Harry s. Carver, Robert II.
Archer Jr. and Willard r. Tydings APP
peared for the plaintiff while Messrs.
Thomas H. Robinson, s. A. Williams
and John A. Robinson represented the
defendant,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21

on the asvanth day OF November, 1921 and the
said Supervisors OF Elections for Hartford Coun.
". Maryland. are hsreby directed 10 have
ballots prinaed 10 be used In said election, In
clear. plain. bold roman Capital tweise.poInt
typo. submitting the question shall bonds not
exceeding s2b0,o00 ba Issued by the County
commissioners OF Hartford County, Maryland
for tho purpose Of building. new school housoa,
Improving and repairing old school houses, and
eaulppins or consolidating sans In Harfoih
County, Maryland, a. provided by Chapter
80. Of this Acts Of tho General Assembly OF
Maryland. Session 1874"
After which shall be- printed. on separate
Illness. with y square or box 10 the right. and
opposite. tho words FOR School BENDS, ana
corresponding square or hos TO the rikht, and
opposite, the words Against School BoDdg."
voter . clear opportunity 10 designate by a
words "For School Bonds" "Aaalnni sehool
Bonds. his answer 10 such question.
The Supervisors OF Elections for Hartford
County shall give notice, at least fifteen days
before tbs date OF said election, by ndvertisa-
msnts In two newspapers published In Har-
ford County. OF the submission OF said question,
provided. that " for any reason said notice
shall not be given, or not given In the manner
prescribed, II shall not inyaIldata this Act or
prevent ita taking effect. The laws In force
for the conducting OF elections Ut time Of said
electIon. and the provisions Of The Corrupt
Practices Act, shail apply In all particulars TO
the election held undsr this act. except aa other.
visa provided herein.
The Judges and Supervisors OF Elections OF
said Hartford County shall canvass the return
In like manner NJ other election returns and
they shall certify the number OF yotsp eaat
"F0r School Bonds" and Against School
Bonds" respectively. and file certificate there-
OF with tho Clerk Of tho Circuit Court for Hhr.
ford County, and another with the Clerk Of
tho County Commissioners OF Hartford County.
II the majority Of votes cast at said election
shall be "For School Bonds, then tho County
Commissioner shall Issue bonds NJ provided In
this Act, but II the majority Of votes be- east
Against School Bonds, then this Act shall
be Of no effect and no bonds shall be lssasd
SECTION Z. And be II further enacted.
That this Act shall take effect June LIST, 1879.
Approved March 20. 1922.
Governor.
JOHN l.. o. LEE.
Speaker Of The Honse Of Delegates.
WILLIAM T. NORRIS.
President Of the Senate.
Stats Of MARYLAND, Bett
|, Caleb q, MaKrudsr. Clerk OF the Court OF
Appeals u Maryland. do hereby certify, that
tho foregoing " u full and true copy Of tho
Act Of thu General Assembly Of Maryland Of
which II purpors 10 be e1I'y, ~ taken from
the Original Law belonging 10 and deposited
10 ths Office 81 the CIsra OF the Court Of Ap'
peaIs aforesaid. sf g
In testimony whereof, I have hsrauntO sci
my hand ~ Clerk and affixed tho seal Of the
said Court oil Appeals this goth day Of Jane.
1879. ..
CLERK Court of Appeals Of Maryland,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
Neighborhood Ne.0s
Darlington Items

Darlington July 18-Mrs. T.. J.
Cuaggert, of Baltimore, Is the CUES,
of Mrs. James W. Harry.
Mr., John H. Bear, accompanied BY
Mr.. w. j. Shure, has returned by motor
to Roanoke, Va, by way Of Harrison.
burg, Elkton, Va. and Bear Lithia
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fletcher Hopkins
and two children are on motoring
trip on the Eastern Shore and will
stop to visit friends at Chestertown
Vienns and Hurlock. III
Misil Susan Harry Is visiting Miss
Henrietta Peterson at the country
home of the latter's parents at Owings
Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Walter Thompson
and family, Of Philadelphia, are occu.
plying "Rockland Cottage" for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Of
Kenneth Square were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Ellicott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Suffer and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kline, Of Lancaster, Pa,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Il. Stiveley.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Cannaday, of New
York, Mrs. Richard Cannaday and Mrs.
Mary Nottingham, Of Port Deposit
were guests of Mi. and Mrs. W. ].
Shure last week.
Mrs. J. A. G. Allen and daughter,
Miss Mary Alvey Allen left Monday
morning for sojourn ut Nantucket.
Mrs, Margaret Raymond. of Dover,
Delaware, Is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. G. ID. Whitelock.
Miss Georgia Scott, Of Fort McHen-
ny Hospital, Is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wake
man II. Scott.