davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
HALAS NAMES MEN
FOR INITIAL GAME
Contest Will Be Played This
Afternoon if Possible,
n. ID. Coach Says.

Should the weather take another
one OF it's sudden turns, and permit
the playing of the exhibition game
which has been scheduled for Car
tier Field this afternoon. the South
Bend Cutters will oppose Notre
Dame with practically the same
lineup they used all last summer.
Powell Feathers and stock will
probably do the pitching Grabowski
the catching. and other Old timers
who will be in the lineup are Boigs,
HarpelI, Long. ZeitIer and Brady.
The exact lineup has not, OF course,
been made up.
Coach Halas stated that if at all
possible the game would be played
He will use DeGurse, Decree and
High on the mound Hurley and
Richard behind the bat, Cullen,
Shaughuessy and Barry on first.
Whalen on second. Mike Barry at
shortstop. Thomas at third Egan in
right field. Pfohl i'm center. Hyland
I'm left. while McKenua and Martin
will fin in Men who do not get
into the game today will be used
tomorrow If it is not possible %
play the contests. the coach will be
forced 10 postpone the cutting Of the
squad. which he had planned to do
ON Monday. This Will put the team
back about a week. and seriously
hamper Halas plans TO have his
team chosen at least seven days be-
fore the spring training trip be-.
gins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
MACK'S MAY MOVE
FROM CELLAR POST
Philadelphia Baseball Team
Will Be Content With Nov
ing Up One Notch.
BY DAN DOHERTY,
(lnited Press Stan CorrcspOndCntD


After seven years i'm last place, the
Philadelphia Athletics have only one
ambition this year. They want TO
set out of the cellar and see the
light If they finish in seventh
place they will be satisfied.
1t is hard however. to figure which
club would finish last If the Athlet-
les didn't.
The 1922 edition of the old time
wonder machine ought to be better
than last year The outfeld is
steady, the indeld looks more relia-
bic and the pitching ought TO be a
little better.
Ever since Stuffy McInnis left
first base, Mack has been having a
terrible time filing his shoes. Get
ting Doc" Johnston from the Cleve-
land Indians for the waiver price
solved the problem for the time be-
ing at least. AS long as the veteran
doctors pegs hold out, he will serve
faithfully and acceptably at first.
Dykes Has job.
Jimmy Dykes a good second base
man, viii work around the keystone
If ne falters. Mack will push in one
Sheer. a youngster. Chick Galloway,
who was never a good shortstop but
who is one of the incest fielding
third baseman in the league, viii
work at the fast corner.
Five good outfielders will be car
ried with the club. The hard-
hitting veteran lilly Walker. has
lef; field cinched and Whitley Witt
with his 500 stick is sure of a reg
'ular place i'm right field. Bing Mil
Ter. obtained from Washington, and
Frank WEIGH will fight it out for
center field Frank MCGOWAN. Sc
cured from the Newark Information.
ais. will be carried as a utility man.
Five Pitchers.
Five pitchers. veterans in eXpe-
riouce, viii be used as the founda-
ton for the pitching staff. Rommell,
Harris. Hasty and Naylor are right
handlers and Roy Moore is the left
handler Hasty and Naylor ought to
be great pitchers and if they fail to
deliver early this season they prob
ably wiB be sold.
sullivan and Lefty Heimack who
reported late last season from Mo-
line looked like real pitchers and
they may become winners. Harris
on. who came from the west. is the
brightest prospect Of the rockies
Four or five other youngsters were
given trials but they failed TO meas
ure up TO the standard
Cy Perkins is one Of the creates;
catchers in the game and when he is
working, Mack has no bothers about
the receiving end Of the club. John
ny Walker and Furnham will act as
t.sr assistants TO Perkins and a
rookie. Berger. is also available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Sport Summary
By United Press

NEW YORK - THE Pershing
stadium is not the place for Paris
TO stage the 1924 Olympic games but
wherever it is held we will go and
go cheerfully." G. T. Kirby, president
of the American Olympic commit
tee. said
NEW YORK-Tex Richard had
nothing to say" about his plans TO
promote a big bout this summer be-
tween Carpenter and Gene Tunney
or Carpenter and Greb. I'll have
something to say as soon as my at
torney will let me talk" he said.
MERIDIAN. Miss.-Frank Frisch
got a triple and a single. knocked in
two runs and scored one himself.
The Giants beat Memphis Southern
association champions. 4 TO o.
HOUSTON-Brooklyn scored three
runs in the 10th inning after tying 1t
up in the ninth and beat the Yam
KEGS. to 8.
DALLAS-The Cleveland Indians
break spring training camp here to-
night. The regulars start north
ward for a pair of games at Okla.
uOnld lily Wnlle the 1dnllEdnSs uH .
der Smoky Joe" Wood, travel TO
Wichita to meet the Western league
team there.
CHICAGO-Thirty entrants repre-.
senting 20 states have been received
for the fourth national inter-scholas-
tic basketball tournament at the uni
versity Of Chicago. April 3, s and7.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mirn.-Minneso.
Ia university has decided to re-estab-
lish baseball as a major sport. The
game will be given a three year
trial. The Gophers may play the
schedule abandoned by Indiana be.
cause Of the trip to the Orient.
CHICAGO - G h a m p n Jake
Schaefer today made plans for his
1872 balkline billiard championship
match with Welker Cochran. The
match will probably be played here.
Schaefer announced that he will
train for the Cochran match just as
hard as he did for the Hoppe coz
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
BROOKLYN BOSS LIKES
HIS PITCHING STAFF

Pitching won the pennant for
Brooklyn in 1920. Manager Robin
son believes his pitching for the
coming campaign will make him a
contender
The burden of the Brooklyn pitch
ing Will be carried by Crimes Ca
dore. Smith. Reuther. Mitchell and
Mamaux.
Mamaux. who was sick most Of the
1921 season. is back full Of vim and
verve. He has a double set of store
teeth now and is no longer troubled
with bad stomach.
OF the nine rookie pitchers, all
are more or less promising.
Bobbie likes them big and heavy
and the ivory hunters got them.
The best of the lot appears TO be
"Dazzy" Vance. right-h handler from
New Orleans.
Vance has been up once or twice
before and looks to have arrived.
He starts them high I'm the air like
Phil Douglas and they come over
with lots Of smoke. Vance won p
games in the Southern League last
season.
Ray Gordlnier. who was brought
down from Buffalo last fall. and
pitched a few good games, also has
a look in. Ray is short and stocky
but makes up for his lack OF size
by using the old bean
Harry Shriver. Clarence Brown,
Arthur Decatur, Roy Auer and Err
win Dell. five big right handlers. and
Charley Hockett and Bill Bishop, left
handlers. are promising boxmen who
should NJ in with another year in
slower company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
LAST DAYS OF A. B. c.
Green Bay Men Get Tenth
Place in Doubles by Sim .
Gle Point.

TOLEDO, O.. March 31-The last
CT the out-of-town bowlers com
pleted their strings in the American
Bowling congress tournament here
Friday and with "A single exception
no change was made in the stand
ings of the first ten.
NJ. Malont and +. Spachman of
Green Bay. Wis. collected a two
man score of 1858. and took tenth
place in that event by a single pin
displacing Hartman and Fawcett OF
Detroit, who held the notch with
1857.
Scores in most instances were be
low the ordinary. Only one other
better than 1900 score was made in
the doubles. that being 1924 by j.
Westfall and Czarnecki of Toledo.
other scores in the two men events
that will figure in the prize distri-
button are:
J. Jenkins, II. Yeckley. Lorain, o.
1870; z. Maggie, +. Schwegan, Evans
vile. Ind, 1889; w. Harris, J. Will
Columbus, 1875. b. Stolley. w Dyke
Lima, O.. 1174; J. Smithberger, L
Gessner. Tiffin. o., 1857; +. Ferner.
F. Hall, Evansville, 1852; w. Braatz
+. Hanstik. Cleveland, 1857; II. Cur
~, T. Huff, Detroit. 1856; A. Burr
G. Scheidt. Rockford. Ill, 1149.
J. Erskine of Evansville, Ind, led
the bowlers in the individual depart
ment with 672. Others were: w.
Nyberg. Detroit, 641; II. Rem, To.
ledo. 635; L. Gessner. Tiffin, 62S; w
Braatz, Cleveland. CPS; p. Canalos
Lorain. 622; J Bollman. Rockford
Sic; J. Kral, Green Bay, Gle; J
Micus. Detroit. 6O7: F. Hofacker,
Evansville. sos; w. Donnellan,
Mansfield, 602.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
INTERESTING BOXING
BOUTS HELD AT CLUB

The employees OF the Studebaker
plant gave an interesting boxing
program in the club room on March
% The boxing bouts all proved
great success. the battle royal prov
ing very exciting TO the 200 fans
who witnessed the boxing. Kid
Starkweather and ScOtty Rictor
fought an exciting round. Both
boys have fought al different times
at the club. and both have the rep
OF being lively steppers. Stake
weather with his little, but good
training has los but one fight. in
about a dozen encounters. The bout
between Rictor and Starkweather
proved exciting for the brief time L
went. as 10 looked as though Stark
weather was trying TO fight HE 6th
round first. Rictor was unable TO
finish his first round. Regardless
OF rumors. Stark weather was going
20 take a licking proved unalarm-
ing TO the boxer. for he and his
friends knew ne would finish the
fight before the sixth round Stark
weather with HIS clean and willing
ness TO fight has gained many
friends during the short time he has
been in the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
SPORTSMEN TO ATTEND
TOURNEY AT LAPORTE

LAPORTE. Ind, March Sin
vitatious have been extended 20 a
large number of northern Indiana
sportsmen to attend a casting, trap
shooting and other kindred sports
tournament which Will be held here
April 20 by the Fish and Game Pro
tective association. A number Of ex-
perts viii demonstrate casting and
several prominent national sports
men are on the speaking program
for a banquet which will be held in
the evening. The association is or
eanized principally to game and ish
preserves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
-Four Enter Semi-FiHdlS
at Indoor Tennis Clash

NEW YORK. March 31.-The
four survivors in the national In
door tennis championship singles
entered the seni-finai round today
with opinion evenly divided As TO
the probable winner. In the upper
bracket Frank T. Anderson. the
pIay-thrOugh champion met 5.
Howard Voshell. while Francis T
Hunter faced G Carleton Shafer IN
the lower bracket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
KERR WITH CITY HALL.

CHICAGO. March 31-Dick Kerr
hTdout pitcher of the White Sox.
has signed a contract to play with
the city Hall nine. a local ~emi-pro-
fessional team. according TO George
Carlson president of the City Hall
team. Carlson claims Kerr Will re-
ceive a salary larger than that Of
fcred him by the White Sox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
new YORK CLUBS
FEAR PRESSURE
OF OTHER TEAy
Giants and Yanks Must r
Hard to Finish at Pend
nant Positions.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press stan Correspond


NEW v0pE ,r.--, o.,
TO The wire DO tae 1922 PEI
race. Three teams .n each
l,oE "a have tho .nse5 .o tes
,,...t .,.. $780,. .,.. -,.-,. 49,.
JoAA MlIiaN, manager ar
champion Giants says Pitt bur
81 Louis are his most dangerous
,.,..-.. D-.-... ..,.- 60. "a.
~'' IN ''.Ns" '''' .'a'" 'h
league an tho close az last seasd
McGraw figures the Pirates mon
dangerous. lie says the Pirsburg
ers have better pitchers and an i'm
proved irdcld.
Fear Senators. Browns.
The portly leader OF The Giant
did not mention the Boston Brave
a. being there during The race an,
many others are quiet about Ere.
Ntohc.Is team. Some though. VIII
have seen the team working dow
south. are enthused enough 90 sa'
the club has a good chance for tn
pennant
Col Jake RupDert, president @
the New York 1anks returned from
the south "a few days ago with tn
message that the American ieagu'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
BOWLING
NMTRICAN LEAGTE.
FATE's PATHWAY.

MERIDIAN, Miss. March 81
The pathway of the White Sox over
the Uncle Tom" circuit is very wet.
Rain has spoiled about everything
the Sox have attempted TO do since
leaving Texas They arrived here
only 10 find the grandstand burned
down but il it does not rain they
will play the Meridian club this aft
ernoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

south until % few days prior 10 the
opening Of the season. The weather
10y that time Is fairly well settled
and it is the hope OF the Detroit
leader that they viii not have any
setbacks that often happen 10 major
league pitchers on the trip north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
FANS WILL WATCH
SPEAKERS OUTFIT
IN COMING GRIND
Believe Addition of Stuffy
hIcInnis Will Materially
Help Cleveland Team.


cleveland finished second 10 Ne"
York last year after bitter strug-
er, 90 -b. ,.a-- end
r-..r.-f ..t. be,+sr
showing in INC coming cam pa'= %
That question .s ~ interest 20 toi-
lowers Of basebau the country over.
- ,-...-f.-.5 t.- t.c+..-
f.,u rl.,t ,5,sr q, rqsr pane. han
.f,,l,. 1890 ~, rot sr,-sy- come
..,,o.--t, p..--e- ~. ,rc, on aha
t..- e,fF
-rtI .....,..-,t,, 90 s.r,o, ,rrrrri-
..o'.t.5 ..-g..-,. bor1 ,ts C-r-ye-sy.a
f.sff crri'
49,. d. ono ~ +b, hes. eeido~s
49, -,, t4. --.5. --r,. ,-c
l--.r -. 49, 800 ~ t.r. e.t5.re,
.t.--.-.
~ c..orr .-a p.-f v,-.-,b.s,,,-.
800, ---.. - 49, 49,,
.r~c ~ SrcTn,f5 In Tho Cleveland I'm.
go 49, min 800 go ,,so c,re
5 49,. ,....... ~. ,+,.1.i-.- 49, b..
e--.
D1cI,,is T. star
an that 4. reressary b. 10 get the
t.-l ~ tbo yici,ft,.- NJ first bsea and
tr-rrnf- ,,,ilt 5,, 49,. ~..t
rD addition NTcTnufs is a GOOD hit
90. mo doii,.er, bis bost vor,, a,
49, 800, 49,, r,i-.tee
-r,,, C,lo,.o1,r5 irecl5 vyi+h ,fcr,-
49,. - q. o. ~ 80,
-.-o,-or
re -t..tf., -,-efot, -..,- .~~a,y,.
,ae .-esto- 80, ~ rsst eosso, Ger.
t.t.t.. .t.-,,1i b.. i,,,r,,,,.-5
any my, 49, -. - ~ V y. ~ ,r.,s ar.
~. .,
s-ot-- ~. ~ -. -, s.nf,
49, 4.-, vc9r lint couIdr,t win.
H., $500 col 49,. bro,1-- rho, am
49,. tb. IN nal feg+ sc.sor
tr.-, GOT $500 90 b,d rt,r+
---f,. - t,i. ~,057c,co and eo,rd.
o-eJ abou+ throuqbou- tbe entire
,..,r III. c,r.t D,e.frl,- be bic.
- dfssnroirf,,-srt tb4n mo- was I'm
osr
s,-f,t. will mo missed +o "a certain
e,fert y-biI. a hard hitter Smith
,r,s snvtbfna but consistent
c1e,.cIsrd like every other club
must pct of+cbirr to ba anywhere
rr, ..,,r,r,irr- nm the climbs chances
mos IN fbe oxnrrfs dwell an tha,
o.,+,,r.
! Worry over sneaker.
Al tbfa stage az tho race how.
ever. Inc chances for the Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
LEFT EARFTI.

TIE man who bowls a perfect game.
Though he be very rare.
Must get an even dozen strikes
And have no time 20 spare.
RIGHT EARFUL.
lie hit the ball an awful crack.
And though much cheering came,
H. didn't score a round because
Twas in a polo game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
COBB SPRINGS INNOVATION;
VETERAN PITCHERS REMAIN
SOUTH

Manager Ty Cobb. who has maui
gurated some very original camp
methods. has gone the Brooklyn
leader one better on the pitching
question.
In the exhibition games Cobb f.
using his rookie twirlers almost exc
clusivcly. That appears excellent
Judgment, as the Tigers must build
up their pitching and a recruit
learns in no better way than by act
ual competition
The Tiger manager got tough
break by the injury to Pitcher Syl-
vester Johnson's arm This younEs-
ter, who was showing great form,
and had practically won a regular
berth. viii be out of the running
FOR "A month or SIX weeks.
Cobh's most unique innovation.
however. has been to permit his wee
teran pitchers to remain at Augusta,
Ga. after the rest of the players
had said goodby to the.traininE camp
As I understand To- Cobb intends
TO have the pitchers stay in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
BILLY EVANS
Says


- t.- .,-. s -,,.'....-'.- - .t..
,.',t-- 49,. 49, -.... ..,....-,
i'" F''
-, 49,, ....-,..t-.
l.l..- 'o''i, '''-' '''''
al tHe various i'a-iilii@ camps
lI'CS' OF 'i'e CLUBS nave -a+'-S 5000
4---"' 90 " o'N OH 'S'--''' '''' -','
owner seHuS ms sroun .'Aeel'eI south
l' ao Nahce o. the cruz 20 pIopeI'S
'''i l'''uIe 'ile "4sl-il ono
mos ."e 3iaSil-
=, 80. -C,..,-.... .--..,. -
-, 5;a,,.,4 &C. ~ ...L.,..
tior $50 ~. ,.-,,.o.5 or Sin
ned irfier5 r.+ber +,s, tb. -rsss
diamond ~ mich The r-s5cr les-us
rr.,-o~s .r. ....,,-+,..,..t
Not so 0,s,,,. ,esrs 700 Tho climbs
STAYED sor-b r7f1 sbor7 o ,-oo- or
ten DAYS nrior ~ The onari-~ NJ Inc
season and .bcr st,rtos - ,,.,~l-
their uav nortbvard A r,,rs
The evbfbitio, 800 u.o~o ,l,vo4 in
The Iarrer ,,5i~o, ras-,o ri,ies
boastiro- De,l,s +bs+ go 81, ri,a
shane sroun5 The firs. ~ ami
Of late vears r. has bes, custom
airy for tbo climbs IN .savo tboi~
TRAINING base sometimes q -,,0-b 81,
advance of the onerirr of r1a ea7soo
The game has made ranid strides
IN the soutb and the bi- .r,v-5s
ALWAYS greet the major LEAGUE ex-
hihitions The owners faeIir- The
fans should get what they want
arrange these games.
Financially the games arc worth
while artisticallv il is ouostfonabIe
~Dr,u-s. ,,-u ,-o- ,,,-,l,,,
T-NTTI 49, CI,IG&- -,
~ ,1,',.l... = -, -.
,,aaaaor- - 80. -. -, tf,.,
a,.1.it-5.i.-. - - a.. --...,,
''--o-,-o 5.,''iJa III -, 81 ''i1
- 80.
r.. -. ~ 1..-,-,.-.. 1-5.---.
"a - - -. 80. 80,
= - -. ~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

san ANTONIO. Tex. March 81
Babe Ruth got a home run and the
Tanks beat the Brooklyn Dodgers
Friday y TO s. Score:
New York Americans ~ 10
Brooklyn Nationals ... Is
Hoyt, Murray and Schang; Galore
Shriver and Taylor. Hungling. Nil
Tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
AT JACOBSON.

New York Nationals e Memphis
Southern q
AT NEW ORLEANS.
ST. Louis Americans Is; ST. Paul
American Association 8.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
c. E. Program

Our meeting last Sunday night
was very interesting and lets
have next Sundays The same
way. Our leader will be Her
man Williams. part of the prog
ram is listed below, Lets all be
on time.
Honoring God in our lives. 81.
G.. Carter.
One with God the atOaemei t.
Ms. Peters.
tn abundant life. Myrtle Viii
liamS.
Blessing that God brings with
him FLY YATES.
What does it mean 70 have G ID
in oar lives. - Mamie Beach
How can We get Coz in our llv :.
MIR. Nrrcor>s.
How can We keep God in our
| e.: Mr.. liaIew
Read Gal $40 u anu be on tim +.
so III .tn Jcr.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
B. Y. P. u. Program.

How can I train myself fol
Christian work
Leader-Grace McCallister.
Scripture reading z Tim. 2)-
Sylvia Brown.
Song 299,
Introduction (by leader).
Prayer by Mr.. Burchard.
Opportunities for training as
christians-Mrs. Shelton.
Observe steady practice-Leo
Dean.
Practice in our own churches
Earl Cole.
Ways in which all christians
should be trained. list part,
Elya Turner. (2nd part)-Sy
lvia Brazeal, tsrd part)-Art.
ennis Seals. (4th part)-Homer
Brown. 18th part)-Inabel
Turner.
Reading-Nellie Tool.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
Tersely Told Town Tales

20 fal 10 ,"ad oar ads, they
will save NH,i GI,l.y
Henry Wilson % AGa WIS in
Ma ,Sii I'D Nada = isy
MIR T. ar'ai' n G",a trip t.
ItcsL,up" Li ST week
Il NJ Il ncAs Of Ava Na~ in
MAJ Ilrld | ~ Nr"r.
W. T.. Lovau "~s il VI itv
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Leatherman is in Ozark
County this week doing some
photo work for the school at
GAINESVILLE.
The Farmers Exchange held a
stock holders meeting Tuesday
and served a big dinner at the
opera hall.
Wanted An experienced
salesman to sell monuments.
A paying proposition. Write
us. Kellogg Marble Co. Garth.
age, Mo.
We frequently see where some.
one has blown out his brains, if
any, because he was in debt. II
this becomes popular, there will
be fewer farmers, fewer cattle
men, and not a derned editor
left. Moral: Pay your sub.
scription and save a life.--Swip
ed.
Dear reader: Don't forget
that this is the time of year that
many subscriptions to the Mir
ros become due. and don't forget
that we VIII appreciate payment
of same. The price of a, sub.
scription to the Mirror does not
mean so much to you, but many
such subscriptions mean great
deal to US, and we will thank you
to call on US at once and have
your subscription sat up a notch.
The yellow label on your paper
will tell you when your sub.
scription is paid to. So please
look it up, and il you have not al.
ready had your subscription ex.
tended, do so at once, either by
mail or by calling at the Mirror
office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12

w. - ''''''''''" >''' VI ~ "'''
49, " w. - '''''' " ;"
'''''' u '''''"
Mt "e / have 10" h'""dna
pn po'HS Il I'm Hoist IN male
J.. " ''''''
! Harry N"h i of Seymour
viS'i d II M"h.ilc LAST oa'ur
IA and Snniav
n. aah Mr< G,".ac Nlclrls
a-AAl, aaI NJ ..l.>,c Nicl,oiS
o. a,,....ui W, e. l.a . M. day.
The Thompson Nu.t..:l.. Van |.
iville Co. that play I'd here at Via,
Nugget Theatre Saturday after.
noon and night, we're highly en-.
ioyed.
D, n. ,.u,o.s 90 Mans.
..,s ~. W. U" o.
80 WV ~ o,,,;.. -.
49,. . ~ oee;oo .,a ~ n;nn 70,
this add.
For s.,o- Ono oood Holstein
MILL oov Years old will, be
fresh in this month. Also one
uolstoin ma,o calf & months old
Tbie calf 10 from q hioh milk
strain hora a1-a2 and some
ava ,roht 20 bovo him for broad.
mo nnrnoses Geo. BENJAMIN.
Prepare lnaoVance' o'ar'no"
IL you need money W Improve
your 1arm or II you nave d hor'
tage drawing d higl fa'e VI III
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
R. A. M. Installation.

The Royal Arch Masons held
their installation Saturday night,
with G, A. Stephens as insaall.
ing officer and N. ]. Craig as
marshal. The Officers are: scribe
N. J. Craig; J. E. Craig, high
priest, M. E. German, king; P.
w. Newton, tseasurer, G. A.
Stephens. secretary; DR.. ]. A.
Fuson, Captain of hosts; L. F.
Livington, principal sojourners
A. G. Roy, Royal Arch captain;
o. Rem, chaplain; w. A. Black,
J. D. Reynolds, and Hugh Will
Jams, veilsmen; j. n. Harvey,
sentinel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
Joint Installation; M. w. A.
and K. M. A.

a large crowd ei joyed the
joint installation Tuesday night
OF the Royal Nelghbors of Amer
ica and the MIoiern Wo idman of
America. Fol owing the install.
alton, refre shmentS wer' served
aud IA general eO,d tine had
The WO dlntn officers. Installed
by past Cun,u W. A. Black, " tn
J IL. Rippcr a. escort. are: } w.
BrazAu, venorabl, con ,ui; q W
Tripp. worthy adviser; Harry
Dunnis, Gle Il. j. +, CtaiL, excel
r.nt tanker. j l.: Rlppre rsGD"t
K. l.. lianJy. "aichInar: .ianneS
1tftell r, senttnel: NJ. q. Hens
ley. u. 5 Williams and ". \
B acN. nian 90 :; y :. K. NJ
ko,t AMI j \ l'ueon. caml
tflf an - e, - - DIN =.
with Mis-. .. - Shpt.uu ~ rcrc
mUuial mar hal. in....It.d 'ir
Royal Neighvvr officers. who al.
as follows: Mesdames, W. \.
Black, oracle; L. E. Beach, past
oracle;J. D. Reynolds, vice oracle;
o. s. Coday, recorder; M. E.
Stepens, receiver; J. W. Brazeal,
chancellor; May Ross, marshall;
A. G. Roy, inner sentinel; Miss
Frona Rippee, outer sen tinel; L.
B. Johnson, Miss Pearl Newton
and Mr.. J. D. Reynolds, mana
gers; Drs. R. M. Rogers and j.
A Fuson, camp physicians.