davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

First race Cor three e-year -olds and up
ward claimngi purse $1,000, six 6uT.longs2
s2.4o. won Carnarvon, ia (Garner), s6 and
2bo. SECOND Ground Swell. 10b (Owens).
S2.1o, third. Time 1,12. Coincide d'An1our,
and Rapid Stride, also ram
Second race for maiden two year-olds; :;
hllies; allowance; purse 600; Ave and a
112 (Kennedy) s432o and $164o. second /:
Grass Grass Maid ia1 IL {C99nnel1y9. s31o' third
Cookie. Beach Beauty, Blue Bird. Sweet
Lady. Golden Bllows, Eastern Star and
Heskiluna, also ran.
ward; claiming, purse. $1,000; one mile and
th)-Mildred, 10l CIV Poon
s41.aei S11so and $sssoo, won; .ayssteria 1o5
Time re 4G5 G Noon Winhs sASG Miohael an'rg T.
Daly, Duke of Wellington, Pahaska and
Whippet, also ran,
Fourth rece the Kempland purse; for
three.year- olds; claiming; purse $1,000;
POOH, .S24.1o. $3.50 and sA2o. Won; whirl,,
Crestwood Boy, 100 (Owens), $3.50, third
Time, I:1s As; Boys From Home. Settle,
Janku and Spats also ran.
81 Fifth tna race Che Tetes Creek Pike purse
five and half furlongs) )--Rustem, los (E'
PPiator),; s14so $3.50 and $3.50. won; Chiids
Romping Mary, ss sowens9a aa $1sJ sefohd third
Time, 1907 As. Tuli Spoon. Lavana, Null
Secundus. Taylor Hay, Lichen. Chiva, Fin
oay, Dan Hogan and Glen Cole, also ran
Six race (for three-year -oIds and up
ward; claiming; purse, ST. 900; one mile and
an eighth h)-Raider, 112 e. McDermott),
$3.50, ~ 4 $40 and $3.50. won Georgette 100
Hall. io5 .(Owens). $3.50, third. Time.
5;6l 4-5; Mr.. CRATER, Escarpolette and
Seventh race (for three-year-olds and I'M
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; one mile and
a. q sixteenth)-Locust Leaves OF (Owens)
SSoo S4,4O and $3.50. won; Hyanpon, 1O5
1o4 (YerratD, -S4.20, third. Time, 1:47'
Colossus, Split Grass. Dancing Spray, Miss
prosperity and The Swimmer. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Brandywine Wins
Feature Trot Race
AtColunblls Track

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1S (Ry The
Associated Press) The hitherto unde-
feated Thompson Dillon and Jane Re-
we're, each credited rs the winner of
four races this summer, both met de-
feat this afternoon in the Horse Review
Futurity for two-year-old trctters
feature of to-day's Grand Circuit rae
ing here.
Brandywine, owned by H. J. Schle-
singer, of Milwaukee, with Driver Ed
man up, won the first and third heats
dropping the second to Thompson Dill
lon in which heat he reduced his record
a quarter Of second to 2:06 Ia.
Breaks in the first and second heats
cost him his chance for victory.
Jane Revere was never contender
unil the third heat, when she took Sec
ond place. Brandywine had not been
considered as contender to win the
race.
Worthy Mary, the favorite, won the
2:11 trot after being nosed out by
Justissma in the first mile.
The King $4,000 Stake for 2:0s PAGERS
went to Peter Henley, upsetting the
dope, as Charley Sweet, the horse eX-
pected to win, came in last. w. D.
Maloney, of the National Gray Stable,
took the first heat. Peter Henley s
time of 2:04 1-2 in the second heat was
the fastest Of the day.
Before the final heat of the 2:18 pace,
the judges took down o. H. Erskine as
driver of Russell Ongale, winner Of The
first heat and loser of the second to
Barney's Tramp. John Thomas was
heat was awarded $100. Decision on
Erskine was reserved.
The summaries:
THE KING STAKE - 2:os. PACING -
THREE HEATs-PURsE, $4,000
Peter Henley, b. h., by Peter the
D. nyyoos w Maloney lon blk g. by Judge
Minnie Williams, blk. m. (Thomas) 8
Flo Patch. b. m. (Thomas) s)....., 8
Dover SOY and Charley Sweet also
Time, 2:osA. 2:o41s. 2o5N.
2:1S PACE - THREE HEATS - PURSE
$1,000
Russell ongale, br. g., by ongale-
Erskine (rhomas) ........... :
Barneys Tramp, ch. m. by Barney
O'Connor {Stokes) .............
Livery Pointer d. s. (Morrlson) :. =
Naomi ". b. m. (Smith) ,.,......
Peter Cleo b. G. (Vickey>.
Ell Direct also started and Lambet tC
and Princess Marion were distanced In the
first heat
Time. 2o5A, 2:07A, 2;o6%
2:11 TKOT-THREE HEATS--PURSE
$1,000.
Worthy Mary. bm, by Guy AK
worthy (Brusie) ......... 2
Jrstisstma, bm.. by Justice Brooks
.NMCManon) / 4
Wilaska, br. m. (McDonald) .... 3 2
Loona Waltz. bm, (Edman) .... 4
Amarillha Mckinney. br. G. GETS
Alta Evans, Walter Sterling, Little
Jean, Henry C., Geers also started. Time
2:06A, 2:oGA. 2:o7A.
HORSE REVIEW TUTURITY - TWO
YEAR-OLD TROT-TWO IN THREE
PURSE, $4,000.
Brnadywine, bf., by Belwin (Ed-
Thompson Dillon, be- by Dillon
Lord d Hleralie, be. seoo'diard5s.. : :
Jane Revere. bf. (White) ...... z
The 6enatora. CHI. C. (MoDonald). 8 8
Ethelinda, Mary Rose, Harvest Todd
I Winnie Harvester and Judge Frisco also
started. Time, 21oA. 2;o9A, 2:10M
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

him into lead of fifteen lengths and
as Frank B. was fencing we'll those
who supported the favorite had a few
anxious moments.
Marsters was content to make up his
disadvantage gradually and finally on
the last turn succeeded in getting up
to within striking distance. The two
cleared the last hedge together, after
wnieh, IN the flnaI run through the fiat,
the favorite easily drew away and won
we'll in hand. The Virginian and New
Haven, beaten off fifteen lengths, had
rare old argument of their own for
the consolation end of the purse but
the Virginian managed to hold on long
enough to win by head.
The other winning favorte was
August Belmont's How Fair, which
scored cleverly in the closing dash of
five furlongs for maiden fillies. She
graduated despite the unfavorable out
side position of the chute after running
down Benjamin Blocks feet Mormaw.
This one opened a lead of couple of
lengths by the time the elbow was
reached but How Fair hung on well and
was going away at the finish.
Gladiator, racing in the silks of J.
l.. Holland, accounted for the first
A@SO' "A ASuNS play WAS LlduS on luIS
horse, which had been away off form
all season. e was much the best, for
after being away poorly he had to
race around his field. Wild Heather
had plenty of early foot and was
hustled along to the best of Laverne
Fator's ability but could not withstand
Gladiator's great rush through the
last furlong. Valentia, the heavily
played favorite, had no excuse. This
one was prominent until furlong
from home but folded there and fin
ished outside the money.
In by far the prettiest finish of the
afternoon J. E. Widener's He'll Gate
took the third trial, at six furlongs.
The Friar Rock cole Veil deserved the
victory, for he was much the best.
Taplin, on the rail, was caught in an
early jam and shuf1ed away back to
the rear. He had to wait till the field
was Strengthened for the run through
the stretch before he could get out of
trouble. In the mean time Occur de
Lion had put away the others only to
tire himself in the last sixteenth when
He'll Gate came charging down upon
him from the outside.
King Albert, with Buddy Ensor I'D,
beat half dozen other cheap platers
in the fifth race, at mile. Quesada,
the early pacemaker blew up in the
stretch and Canyon fought it out with
King Albert for the last quarter mile.
1t was a whipping finish but King
Albert proved the gamer and was go
ing away at the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

If4Sh brlRauler astonishSa SfSAS
shing and everybody, including himself
and Fred Burlew, when he rolled down
in front Of fair field Of half-dozsn
handicap horses at the juicy odds Of
80 to i. Everybody, including his
stable connections, was looking UP the
chimney. Save for the habitual long
shot pikers it is doubtful il dollar
was thrown in on his chances, for the
odds against him skvrocketed from, 20
20 / to 80 TO ].
Burlew's colt landed solar plexus
hoof--or rather four Of them-on the
most vulnerable point of the talent,
]. e.. the pocketbook The Xalapa
Farm entry, John Paul Jones and Bon
Homme, figured the one outstanding
spot of mighty tough card. When
the chalk men, who opened this COM
bination at odds-on, finally quoted
d TO the regulars unloadcd. There
was a heavy play also for the second
choice, the Quincy Stables Captain Al
cock, fine looking horse that had been
1reshened up at Saratoga, but one
which. like the entry, ran very disap-
pointingly.
Sedgef1eld Finishes Strong
AS a matter of fact Bon Homme, the
main dependence of the Xalapa people,
had to be content with third money.
r. T. Wilson's Sedgefield, an added
starter and an outsider to boot, Che
paid Is to u, was the only one that
made any contention for Irish Briga-
der As usual, Sedgefeld was slow %
begin, but under hustling ride on
. bo s l.
runaway train through the long stretch
and was oyerhauling the winner at the
end.
Irish Brigadier from an inside pos
fion made use of his light weight by
drawing away from the others shortly
after the start. In the run up the back
stretch he opened g lead Of three
lengths, and this advantage he in
creased as he took the turn. Merlin Ae
chose the shortest route home and
turning into the stretch wisely gave
his mount "breather" This enablc3
a general closing up on him and short
" after the field had Strengthened for
the long run through the stretch the
burlew colt seemed practically sur
rounded But when called upon he
came on again and held on gamely 20
the finish. His stride was shortened
perceptibly throughout the final six-
tenth, but Sedgefeld was too far back
when he made his run, and though
closing stoutly was still good half a
length behind Irish Brigadier at the
Sedgefeld beat Bon Homme good
length for the place. John Paul Joneg
which furnished the early contention
ehucked 1t at the top Of the stretch
captain Alcoek, outrun all the way.
pulled up sore. Irish Brigadier ran ths
mile and sixteenth in the fast time of Of
ga 20 and added $3.50 to his earryz
'ngs as a result of the victory.
Clear Last Hedge Together
An excellent Monday crowd sone
Zen thousand in all, graced the Anue-
duct openingS which was marked bv q
series OF surprises aside from Irish
6rlgadier's unexpected victory, Onlv
Two fayorites won. The Greentres
Stables Mohican, an odds-on choice
took the steplechase rather handilv
aaor the first turn of the field Frank
B., the second choice, had matters ali
MS own way. Mahoney stole out wit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Wefers to Coach Track
Athletes at Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
1 y 1S.--Bernle J. Wefers sr., fa-
nous track coach of the New York
Athletic Club. has been engaged to
coach the Rnfgers College track
team, according 10 an announce
mcnt tonight by William r. Garri-
son, the Rutgers graduate manager.
Wefers's contract Is for one year.
He formerly was track coach af
Columbia University and later at
Fordham.
Since June Rutgers has BEEN
angling for n track mentor. and
there were indications that man
of national prominence was sought.
Carl Anderson, who developed ex-
ceptionalIy successful track teams
ut Rutgers for several years, re-
signed In juno to devote all his
time to the new Newark Athletic
Club. Under. Andersons regime
athletics here rose to prominence
with the development of Meyer,
champion hurdler, and Ray, another
title holder. For the last four years
Rutgers has won successfully the
Middle States intercollegiate title.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Middle Atlantic A. A. u.
Elects Snyder President

PHILADELPHIA, Set. 18-James E.
Snyder, of Philadelphia, was reelected
president of the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union
at its annual meeting tonight. Charles
B. Durburow, of Riverton, N. j., was
reelected vice president and George
Mitchell. of Philadelphia, was chosen
secretary.
committee of six was appointed to
attend the annual meeting Of the A. A.
U. at New York in November and its
members were instructed to make a bid
for number of championship events.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Irish Bgader Odds Of 50 Wins Byew Handicap Opening OF
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TU~NIuHA
Pioneer A. C.~-Itaiian Joe Cans VS..
Nate SiegeIs IL rounds.
yEbbcts Ifieid--nayc Rosenberg VS..
Mike OsDowsi. 15 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field--Young Otto VS.. Barry
Norton I2 rounds.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Gardess--Joc Lynch
vs. Jack Wolfe, IL rounds.
Surf A. C.--Sid Marks VS.. Joe Tip
iltr. IL rounds.
Steeplechase a. A.---FrankIe Curry
VS.. Charley Goodman. Is rounds.
I0sd Medicn. Rcgiment--Tony Mario
ys. Johnny Iustig, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
18th InfaMtry--AIiie Carrier vs.
Sandy Taylor. IL rounds.
Ocean Park a. A.--Bueas Walters VS.
Soldier vnn Severn. l2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Queensboro a. C.--PauI Doyle VS.. Al
Norton. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth S. Cray pryeI ys.
Willie Phieffer, 12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove =. C.---Iimmy Mars
vs. Joe Ritchie. IL rounds.
9!h Regiment Armory--Petey Hayes
W.. Jimmy Gaudy, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
President Harding Hopes
To See Worlds Series

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18e-Presidcnt
Harding "knows more about baseball" !"
Colonel "Til" L. Huston, part owner
Of the New York Americans, declared
to-day after conference at the White
House, "than do about legislation"
Although Colonel Huston called as
commander in chief OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars to discuss the soldiers
bonus legislation with the Chief Ex-
ecutive, he said "the fact is we talked
baseball mostly.
"The President" he added, "is
against pop bottle throwing and hopes
to be at the world SERIES
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Crescent A. C.. Bouts Thursday

The final outdoor amater%~ boxing
tournament of the Crescent Athletic
Club will be held next Thursday night.
The usual four classes will be con-
tested with four competitors in each,
making total of twelve bouts or
thirty-six rounds of boxing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Leonard Starts Training for
Battle With Charley White
Champion Engages in Twelve Rounds of Boxing
With Three Sparring Partners; Rosenberg and
O'Dowd i'm Feature Bout ait Ebbets Field Tonight
By lack Lawrence

match with Charley White very
seriously lightweight their last meeting
to think lightly OF the Weener
through the to meet him
October the latter Will be prned
fight his that's just what is for the Chicago
would bring fame and fortune to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

brings together Battling Leonard. who
is sensation in his own home town,
which happens to be Philadelphia, and
Harry London, who used TO be known
as the Rushing Cossack, before Co.'S
sacks went out Of style. They go
eight rounds. In Philadelphia they say
the battling one will knock London
right out from under all of his best
ambitions
The Pioneer Athletic Club on East
Twenty-fourth street, one Of the N ost
popular indoor boxing clubs in this
city, will open it's doors this evening
for the first time since last spring.
Charley Doesserick will be there to
extend the welcoming nit to all his
old customers. The main bout fea
lures italian Joe Cans and Nate Siegel
in twelve-round scrap. In the eight
round semi-fnal George Eagle, who
was introduced to local fandom at
Madison Square Garden last winter.
will meet Charley Pitts. Eagle is a
Philadelphian. These bouts will be
preceded by good card of prelimi-
naries.
A battalion Of carpenters, steam
filters, piano movers, brass polishers,
iron workers and buttonhole makers
was busy yesterday getting Madison
Square Garden in shape for the grand
opening next Thursday night, when Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion of the
world, defends his title against Jack
Wolf, Of Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
SedgefieId, on Added Starter,
Defeats Bon Hon1nse for Place
Owner and Stable Connections Surprised at Show
ing of Three-Year-Old Colt; Creentree Stables
Mohican Odds-On Favorife, Wins SteepIechase
By w. ]. Macbeth

Fred hreeyear-o speed but
colt that had learning improvement in his
breed big tumble to himself
yesterday afternoon gaoped
the Bayview Handicap feature of the program
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Eastcott Beats Orange County
Polo Team by II Goals TO II
Major Lockett Stars Anglo-Americans Give Opno.
nents a 4-Coal Handicap and Capture Close Com.
test; Winners to Play Meadow Brook or Argentina

PHILADELPHIA, Sept fSBetter teamwork,
stroking Eaco the AngoAmerican polo team v go
Averi Haman Orange County at the Philadelphia Cor
to-day by the of IL goals H. The winning had ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Orange Cogr'sy---t goals BY hsne,s.., -.
=. HarrlniIa. 2; Malcolm stsvsrses
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Il a cling SUNNI aries

AS"HDoN kACEIRACk, SEPT 1S-Weaher Track
and
off
" inner
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

offs
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ne they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly intiu-
enced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure il you must take an in
ternal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine
is taken internally and acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the system.
Halls Catarrh edicine was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years. 1t Is composed OF some
OF the besttonics known, combined with
some Of the best blood purifiers. The per-
iect combination OF these ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what produces
such wonderful results in catarrhal con-
ditions. Send for testimonials, free.
FL. ClfENEY& CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
BRYANT Items
A very successful revival meet
ing closed at Mt. Everett SUP
day.

A very successful revival meet
ing closed at Mt. Everett Sun
day.
Mrs. G. T.. Davis and dangh
ter Bertha, returned home las
", elk from EidOradO. where they
have been visiting relatives.
Miss b ulth Crippen viaite'
Saturday and Sunday with Mis-
Bessie Nj Crltr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broyle
VII tied Sunday at the home O
FL bert Broyrs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. WI! Amos anG
daughter, Fern attended rhutcl
at Bryant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Miller anG
Miss Ctrl"ne. attended the
Stock Show at Springfield.
Miss Maude Dunn spel t the
week end with home folks neal
Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Broylns,
Howard and Elbrrt Broyie~ were
at kincaid, Kansas last week,
looking at the farms which the
families expect To move too.
Misses Cora Wallace, Andra
Evans, and Elma Brooks visited
Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Duncan
Little Robert Pillars is very
sick.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
WAYSIDE GI.EANINGS.
(Last weeks items).

We had IA nice rain Friday
night which was much needed.
Farmers are busy getting
their fall work done.
Roy Huey visited Will Green.
wood Monday night.
John Schafer of Willow Spr.
ings visited W. B GObble's and
w. Christy's last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mis-. | W. Martin of
Norwood visited Mrs. j. E
Greenwood last Tuesday. They
also went to Mrs Chri,ty's and
got some pears.
Ralph beavers was a guest OF
Arthur Greenwood Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams
and children of near Norwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chr
isty Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charley Findley is better
Her daughter, Mrs. May Braz
cal and baby have come from
California to see her
Several neighbour, attended
the sale Monday.
Misses Marie d, ayers anC
Hazel Hire were guests of l. lleiii
Christy Saturday night and Sun
day.
J. Z. Greenwood was in Mans
field Monday.
Mrs. Louella Christy was il
Macomb Monday.
Misses Efie, Blanche an,
Anna Findley, Mrs. Leila Gate.
and Miss Young were guests o
Mrs. Sid Williams.
9. K. at Macomb next Sunda,
night, Miss Blanche Findley
leader.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Trustees Sale

Whereas, Elijah W. Stroop and
Bertha A. StroJp, husband and
wife, by a certain deed of trust,
dated September Bird. 1921. and
recorded in book -, at page 605
in the office of recorder of deeds
of Wright County, Mis- ouri,
conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following real estate,
situated in Wright County, Mis-
souri,, iowi,:
The South west quarter of the
South east quarter and the
Moth half of the South east
quarter of the South east quar-
ter of Section Twenty Four CD,
in Township Twenty Eight (2S)
Of Range Sixteen U6), in trust
Ito secure a certain note therein
described
And, whereas, it is provided
in said deed of trust, if default
be made in the payment of said
note or of any in,tallment of in
terest thereon when the same
shall become due and payable,
then the whole sum of money
secured shall, at the option of
the legal holder of said note,
become at once due and payable.
and default having been made
in the payment of the interest
ON said note when the same be-
came due ana payable, the legal
holder has declared the said note
and all unpaid interest thereon
due.
Therefore, at the request of
the legal holder of said note and
tue power in me vested by said
deed of trust, [ will on Tuesday,
November l4th. 1929, at the
front door of the court house at
HartvilIe, Wright County, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of 9
O'Clock a. m. and 5o'clock p. IN.
of said day. sell said real estate
at public venue to the highest
bidder for cash in hand to salts
fy the said note and the interest
thereon, and tue lawful costs
and expenses of executing this
trust, including a reasonable
attorneys fees.
G. G. Freeman. Trustee,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
NORWOOD

Mrs. Morgan, Dorthy Morgan,
Zoia Morgan, Miss Miller, Miss
Garter and j. & Steele attend
cd the teachers meeting in
Springfield Last week.
Mrs. Jasprr Ryan and Miss
Myrtle Ray we're in Springfield
"a few days last week.
The II. S students had a
marsh mal,Uw ioa. at the H. zoe
of J h Hart and lrlnlly last
Wednesday, evening. inIDNgames
We're played, Mrs. Morgan cha
perOned The crowd.
Mrs. Nancy Hanes Of Min.
Gro!e visited relatives aud trle
nds in Norwood last week.
Mrs TWohig and son Earl
went to New. Mexico last week,
where they will Io:ate their
luLure home.
rom Purtle and fImily start
ed for California Sunday morn
ing, VIII re they will make their
home.
Davis Moore died II few DAYS
ago. He is survived by his wife,
and several children.
MIR. and Mrs. Tollic Glaves
and children were in Norwood
Saturday.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church, conducted by
Rev. Llrimore of Springfield,
October, 29Ch.
Phil \ Bennett, Republican
candidate for Congress Will
speak , 1900 o'clock p. m. at
Norwood, October 23rd.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
POOL SCHOOL ITEMS.

All the children who have been
absent from school on account
of sickness are back again,
Sam Crippen and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasson Sunday
afternoon
Rev. P. l. Kelley and family
visited ut S. l.. Hensley's FIJI
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Tarbut,on
and children spent Saturday
night and Sunday at G.. W
Trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Tarbutton
and daughter Edna spent Sun
day at W. fl. Tarbuttun's
Misses Leila and N, Ia Trip
visited Mr.. and MIS- Claud
Trip Sunday.
Mrs. Miller has been visiting
her sister this week, Mrs. Ann
Rupee.
V. f. Shinpaugh and wife
spent F.iday ut G. M. Hensley's
picking apples,
Those visiting at J K. Pools
Friday afternoon We're z. l.
Kelley and family, Mrs s. l.
Hensley and V e, Shinpaugh.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain a good rrputa-
ton is TO endeavOr to be what
you appear. That is precisely
the manner in which Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy has gained
it's re putqtion as "A cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whoop,
ing cough Every bottle that
has be' put out by the manu-.
f~acturers has been fully up to
the high standard If excellence
claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended
upon tor the relief and cure of
these ailments and that it is
pleasant and safe to take.