davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
Tue, July 18th, ~
Commencing at 10 a. M,

Commencing at 10 a. m.,
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS property
5 head Of horses, / black horse
Syrs. old, l bay horse, J bay
mare 10 yrs. old, l bay mare IL
yrs. old, l pony, 10 head o~fcattle,
Jersey COW Z yrs. old giving 8
gal. of milk perday, half Jersey
COW 6 yrs. old giving 8 gal. OF
milk per day, red COW 6 yrs. old
giving 4 gal. milk, red COW 3 yrs,
old giving 4 gal. milk, red COW 5
yrs. old giving 2 gal. milk will be
fresh in Dec, 2 red cows 8 yrs.
old calves by side, red COW 5 yrs.
old calf by side, 8 Jersey heifers
2 yrs old all these will be fresh
in the spring, 2 yearling heifers,
2 yearling bulls, ~ head OF hogs,
3 brood sows one willfurrowsoon,
l Duroc boar. Is head Of pigs we.
ighing about 20 lbs, Farm Imp.
lements, wagon, top buggy, sin.
gle harness, l hay bailer l re.
serve a bid of $50. on this ma.
chine, set of work harness, 2
breaking plows, z double sh0vels,
/ A harrow, cultivator, cane mill,
laying off pillow, 2 men saddles,
grind stone, cradle. pitchfork,
moving sythe, Household and
kitchen fui niture, kitchen cabin.
ct, safe, heating stove, dining
chairs, l eight day clock, Singer
sewing machine, washing ma
chine, stand table. double barrel
shotgun, mo. IL De Lavalcream
separator, sewing chair, rocking
chair, dishes, carpet, about rs
lbs. side meat, 2 gal. of lard. rs
gal. molasses, earth ware, cream
can, wood pile. about 100 young
chickens, rs White Leghorn and
IS Red Rhode Island, and many
other things to numerous to
mention.
Terms--All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over
$40, 8. months time will be CIV
en- on bankable note bearing 8
per cent interest from date. No
goods to be removed until the
terms Of sale are complied
with.
Payton Quessenberry.
COL. ROY DENNIS, AuctioDeer.
G.. G. FREEMAN, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction at
my farm known as the John
Belt farm 2 miles south east
of Maconb 4 miles south of Nor
wood on
Thu. July Goth 1922.
Commencing at 1000 a. ID.
The following described property:
Six good dairy cows all giving
milk, except one and she will be
fresh by day of sale. l two year
old Holstein heifer, will be fresh
this fall, l yearlipg, 8 calves.
Six mules, one good team of
work mules, one good team of
geldings. 26 head of hogs, one
pure bred Poland China SOW and
6 pigs, 4 pure bred Poland China
gifts, 8 pure bred Poland China
males, 2 white sows and shoats.
200 pure bred White Leghorn
hens and pulIets, 2 dozen Barred
Rock hens, S head of big blue
geese, about 3 tons of loose hay.
Farming Tools: l good McCor
mick mower and rake. one farm
wagon, good set of double har
ness, l good saddle. Household
and kitchen furDiture: Good or
gan, dresser and 4 iron bed.
steads and springs, good cast
range cook stove, dining table, l
good De Laval Cream separator,
two good hives Of bees and other
things too numerous to mention,
TERMS: All sums of IS 90 and
under, cash; on all sums over
s. 90 twelve months time will be
given on banksble note bearing
8 per cent interest from date.
No goods to I've removed until
terms of sale have oeen complied
with. 5 per cent discount for
cash.
G. w. Nevis, Owner,
Col. ]. r. Mcintosh, Auctioneer,
Walter Hylton, Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13

a.
Mr.. Leila 0atas and Miss
Blanche Nndley visited their
sister, Mrs. Geo. Nevils, Sunday.
Connie Turner, wife and child
rem visited Harmie Williams and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. Harrison and son Burton,
and Roy Huey visited at the Cob
BILE home Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Woody was a guest
of Mrs. w. A Christy Sunday.
The delegates appointed to the
Wright Co Convention FROM the
Mscomb Baptist Church were:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Connie Turner,
Mrs. j. E Greenwood and Miss
E6ie Findley.
We enjoyed the picnic at Mans,
neld July 4th And We especially
enjoyed hearing the two famous
speakers. Oh yes, We are always
proud of our old home town.
The Macomb Christian En-
deavor Society elected q social
committee Sunday night. Those
elected were MIR. Stewart, Will
Greenwx d, Mrs. Sid Williams,
Miss Efie NndIey aud Miss Mgr.
lie Hook.
Christian Endeavor will meez
at the Mscomb Methodist Church
next Sunday night Miss Myrtle
Hook will be lender.
SOMEBODY ELSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
We have reduced our
Hemstitching rates
Happy Hill Items.

We are having nice weather at
present.
Singing every Thursday night
everybody invited.
Miss Emma Getting left for
Springfield Thursday week ago.
Miss Neva Marley is visiting
her relatives in Christian Co.
Miss Whelma Davis spent last
week with her cousin Agnes De-
tting.
Miss Elizabeth Getting spent
Sunday with RelLa Adamson.
Miss Amelia Getting spent
Sunday evening with Miss ANA
Gutschke.
Those at Henry Grains Sunday
were MIR. and Mrs. Claude Sto.
ut and daughters, MIR. and Mrs.
Neg Baker and little son Freddy
and Miss Elsie aud Helen Oetti.
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Getting
and daughter Gertrude and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Getting visited at
Jack Robertsons Sunday.
Come on Wolf Greek lets hear
from you.
Mamas Pet.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
1922 State Fair
Premium List is
Ready for Mailing,

Announcing premiumsamount
ing to SIS, 600 90 the greatest
amount ever offered before ia
the history of the Missouri State
Fair, With the exception of the
Continual Celebration: the 1922
Premium List is now ready for
distribution. A list may be OBJ
tanned BY writing to Secretary
W. D. Smith. Tue Fair is to be
held this year from August 10 to
20
Secretary Smith is making an
effort 70 bring the prize livestock
and agricultural products of the
state to the fair and indications
are that visitors at the fair this
year will see the greatest and
finest exhibits ever brought to
gsther in the state. Exhibitors
Dire urged to make their entries
- soon - possible.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
WOLF CREEK.

We are sure proud of the rain.
Singing Sunday night was
well attended.
Mrs John Gam spent Sunday
with Mrs. Roy Gam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gannspent
Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Dorchie Woody.
Miss Lowell Light spent Sun
day with Sylvia, Susie and Be.
sic Edwards and attended sing
ing Sunday night.
Miss Grace Gam spent Sun,
day with Ruth and Retha Gam
and also attended singing Sun.
day night.
Come on the Chums from Blue
Min Its hear from you.
Honey Lear.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
of court
State of Missouri
County of Wright

|, Jack Bane, clerk of the cir
cult court of the county afore
said. hereby certify that the fore,
going is a true copy of the orig
inal order of publication as the
same appears of record in my
office. This the 18th day OF
July, 1922.
Jack Bane, Clerk of circuit court
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13

Swelling caused by insect
bites can be reduced by using
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
counteracts the poison and re.
lieves the irritation. Three sizes,
soc, Coo and 81 20 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13

A child can't get strong and
robust Wide worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge
puts the little one on its feet aga
in. Price 35f. Sid by all Deal
erS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell at public auction on
my farm 5 miles southeast of
Mansfield and 2I miles north.
west of Olatha, on the Mansfield
and Olatha road, on.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
WAYSIDE

Farmers are busy putting ny
hay and the women are canning
bhckbsrries. We far mers be
lisvs that about this tine Of year
the work crowds more than any
cher time In the year on the
1Afh.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
Mansfield Shoe Shop

am again in charge of the
Mansfield Shoe Shop, and will
be in the shop on Saturdays and
rainy days.
A. E. Tarbutton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13

~ tANnkanA Il vsoea, b. H. stn0al
,-ssssstsn nss.ssss xfssSH ~ :sssSs
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
Miss Reecs's Recital

voU0 ANO
Music hath Charms" Music
brings out the liner points In our
life and makes them sweeter,
purer and more holy. Children
brought up under the influence
Of musical melodies lead purer
and more wholesome lives. Mu.
sic should be taught 10 every
hsme. and enjoyed at every
hoarth and freside.
There was q punching of splen
did selections at the Nugget last
Tuesday evening, when Miss
Pearl Recess pupils gave q re
cital to . we'll filled house of lis
teners. The children showed
excellent musical talent aud
many bid fair to making excel
emit musicians.
Following is the program rem
dered:
Down aud Up .........Presser
'Buddie CArnall
Alice CaInall
GIloping Horses. $500 Rogers
Buddy Csrnsll
Heigh Ho March. Rolfe
The Moonflower $500. Sherman
Irene Craig
Clover Leaf Mazurka Granted
Sylvia Brown
Sylyrn Dance Hatch
Dorothy Patrick
Golden Da6odils. lawson
Alice Csrnail
On Dress Parade ..... McIntyae
Irene Craig
Pearl Reece
Rose Petals -. LAWSON
In May ...... :. Martin
Ilene Newton
On The River Banks. 80 erns
Concert Polka Lansing
Gladys Fuson
Spring Breezes Waltz. Franklin
The Swallows ........ Noelck
Wanda Craig
Fifth Nocturue ...... Ley bach
Beul.h Odle
Winter Frolics FOrmau
Walter Has well
All de Ballet Ritter
Jessie Reece
March of Indian Phantoms....
kroaGer
Pauline Craig
Sslut Q Pesth -. 80. Jackson
Beulah Odle
Pearl Reece
Staccatela. .......... StsrnbuFg
Farandole .PugnC
Pearl Reece
Mooplioht on tho Hudson Wilson
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13

Moonlight on the Hudson Wilson
Pauline Craig
Wanda Craig
Pearl Reece
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FORGETS SPIRITISM
AS DEATH NEARS
Woman Who Killed Child
Avoids Subject in Talk
With Minister.

Mrs Maude Fanchcr. VINO killed her
infant and poisoned herself to escape
suffering and to aid her husband as 4
spirit. was at the point OF death last
night in Newark City Hospital. Physi-
clans said she could live but few hours
And with the approach of death Mrs
spiritualisrn. Late yesterday tho Rev.
James X. Easley of De Groot Methodist
Episcopal Church in Newark was with
her for ten minutes. He said:
when ! was asked to come TO her
bedside I thought she had decided to
give UP spritualism. I gave her all the
consolation I could TO prepare her for
the next world She said nothing to me
about spiritualism."
Harmon Fanchcr. the husband. left
the hospital with the clergyman. Asked
IL she still spoke of spiritualism, he re.
Piled:
mo. thank God! She seems to have
forgotten all about it,
"She told mo what she wishes mo to
90 after she Is gone" he added. "She
asked me to live in tho boarding house
we last were together. She said we were
always happy there and / could forget
this terrible thing"
Earlier in the afternoon Fancher
begged his wife to live for his sake.
even Ii she had killed their son. She
told him she would like to be with hin,
and the dead child for few minutes,
but that then she would kill herself.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

message was are the girl and the Gen.
eral. IL fell a few feet from lie big
Siberian and q guard handed K to Lud-
low streets distinguished scest. 1t
took the General but a minute 10 read
II. His broad face turned rel. Seme-
noff jumped to his feet. glared at the
roof whence the apper came and
treme perturbation. There IL nc doubt
but that the General was infur'ated.
He tore the paper to little f.aa9ments
and tossed them to the strong breeze.
Then he knocked out his pipe and re-
tired 10 his CELL The inc.5ent was
relayed TO the police and detectives
were sent out to 20 through all the
nearby houses and warn foll.s ,hat no
matter what they thought OF Semenon
they were not to make a target out
OF him. Not receiving any assurances
that lie would be left in peace during
the remainder of his stay in the County
Prison, the police authorities placed
guards on roofs overlooking the prison
yard. These guards will be on these
roofs every time the General comes forth
TO take tho air.
While there is little II any probability
that there Is any plot to destroy Sem
enoff. the fact remains that the police
are working on the theory that ii is well
to take no chances. When he does come
ont he win be accompanied by a police
guard. All yesterday a considerable
crowd of Russian Jews stood in front OF
the jail telling and listening to tales of
Cossack outrages. knoutings and gen.
eral pogroms were reviewed. Once in a
while a man or a woman would begin
haranguing the crowd and then tho po-
lice would disperse them.
Guile Il. Goldin. one Of Semenoffs
numerous attorneys. worked until late
last night seeking bondsmen. The Gen
eral was quite anxious to be free to-day.
Not the least of the many mysteries con-
nected with the case concerns the failure
OF the General and his friends to find
the relatively small sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Goldin declared that he and an
other friend of the General took a taxi
cab at the Jail Friday night and directed
the chauffeur to take them to Mr.. Col
dins offices. at 61 Broadway. He said
the chauffeur swung east at Park Row
and Spruce streets and drove toward the
East River front. The lawyer added
that he had to threaten the driver with
arrest before the latter turned and took
his fares to Broadway. Mr.. Goldin is OF
the opinion that the chauffeur believed
Mime. Semenoff's Jewels were in thu
taxicab.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ton. Any curtailment Of the navy APP
preparation, believes the chamber, viii
decrease activity in the New York Navy
Yard and increase unemployment in
Brooklyn. The chamber Is anxious TO
see appropriations to assure the employ
raent OF from 1000 to 5000 men. which
was the pre-war basis.
The first hearing, Wednesday morn
ing. win be with Secretary Derrby. I'm
mediately afterward the delegation will
call on the naval division of the House
Committee On Appropriations. Represcn-
,atives of other organizations and indi-
viduals have been invited by the cham
Der 10 join the delegation.
The chambers committee consists of
Frederick w. Rowe, former Representa-
tive chairman Edwin r. Maynard, Pen
jamin H. Namm, Walter c. Burton. Will
iam G. Cooper. Edward G. Blum, Herbert
+. Gunnison, Irving r. Bush, Harry NJ.
peMott. Edward Riegelmann. Charles
A. German, William A. Pothier. Lewis
H. Pounds. William Stanley Miller,
Joseph IT, Loewi, Col. Andrew d. Baird
and Charles Jerome Edwards.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

taken in 100000 and there were more
than half dozen in excess Of $100,00D
each.
Niles r. Becker. district director. .pers
sonally in charge of the downtown office.
estimated the returns within his jurisdic-
tion yesterday would approximate ST.
o00 900. He said he had taken in about
100000 in the last three days. Lset
year during the same period. the office
handled approximately $l0.000.000. Re-
turns from New York, Richmond. Ths
Bronx. Rockland, Putnam and Ws6,-
chester counties arc made to this office.
In Brooklyn Henry b. Cocheu. district
director. estimated he received yesterday
payments amounting to 100000. With
his district .cnlarged this year to include
other counties on Long Island, where
last year it included ,Broolxlyn.. he said
he expected total returns would be ap-
proxiInatcly ss.50o,0oo. two-thirds from
Kings county.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
VETERANS DEMAND
TRIAL or SEMENOFF
Police increase Guard Around
LudIoU Street Jail.

The Siberian Veterans, the organiza-
tion OF American soldiers and sailors
who saw service In the Vladlvostok
region under the command OF Brig
Gen. w. S. Graves. have added their
voices 70 that OF Senator Borah in
regard 10 charging Gen. Semenoff with
murder. The American soldiers men,
toned by Gen. Graves and others as
having been killed by Semenoffs Co.'S
sacks were buddes OF the men who
now compose this organization.
The Siberian Veterans have expressed
their views In a letter sent yesterday
to Secretary Hughes. II Is signed by
Cody Marsh. adjutant OF the associa-
tlon, and reads. in part:
ut has undoybtediy been brought 20
your attention that this Gregory Seme-
noff was directly or indirectly respon-
slble for tho murder OF American SOL
dicrs In Siberia. The men who served
In France felt no more bitterly toward
thc Kaiser than we felt and still feel
toward this bandit chief. We feel that
in this case especially the American
flag should mean something more than
sentiment, and that charges OF murder
should be brought against Gregory
Scmenoff. Any steps that arc taken
IN this direction will at least have the
value OF tending to place the blame
where It belongs II II does not belong
directly to semcnoff himself"
Scnencff Is still wondering what ia
wrong with all the expatriatc Russian
rovaiists who are In New York and who
ddn't 40 nearly so much as he TO make
life miserable for the sproletarian suc-
ccesors TO the Romanoffs. None has
come 10 his rescue with the $4,000 that
viii free him from cell in Ludlow
street Jail. For the first time the Gem
eral yesterday showed signs OF i'm
patience.
lie was sitting In the jail yard smolx-
Ing his coesack pipe and conversIng
with fellow Russian who, like the
erRtwhlle boss OF the Tar Eastern Re-
public. fas fallen upon evil days. "A
gin. unquestionably one Of the multitude
OF Cossaclx loathing Jews who are
Ecmenof's neighbors now. hurled bit
OF wood from nearby roof. Attached
60 the stick was a newspaper picture or
tho atan1an OF all the Cossacks. and
across the face Of the picture something
wae written.
II was written in Russian. Probably
khc only persons who know wtat the
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LAST DAYS TAXES
HERE s4,5OO,O0O
States Total in City in Three
Days Expected to Be About
$500, 900.

metropolitan taxpayers Yesterday ad-
ded approximately S4,5oo;oo0 to the
State treasury, according to estimates
from the State Income Tax Bureau,
which was closed at midnight Receipts
the last three days were estimated at
$500. 900. which was fully up to antici-
pated returns. although % per cent. less
than 1921 returns.
Because of holidays during the week
the last day brought great rush to all
local offices. In 100 Broadway it was
said that more than $4,000 had passed
through the office. At times the waiting
line was more than two blocks long.
One downtown office was said to have
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

feeding four times as many people as
the American army had in France at
the ZENITH
While the feeding OF 5,oooooo Russian
adult famine sufferers is being initiated.
the number OF children being fed has
reached 100000. Mr. Browns figures
show, and is constantly increasing. The
child-feeding goal aimed at is 100000.
exclusive of the Ukraine, where new
program IL contemplated.
There is no parallel III history for the
task America has undertaken in the
valley OF the volga, according to Mr..
Brown,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
AMERICA CONQUERS
GREATEST FAMINE
No Parallel in History for
Work in Volga, Says
Walter Brown.

LONDON, April Is ASSOCIATED Press).
--"America has broken the back Of the
biggest famine in the worlds history"
was the Easter message sent to America
to-day by Walter Lyman Brown. Euro
pean director OF the American Relief
Administration. as result OF dispatches
Just received in London from the famine
districts OF Russia.
1--WE have not reached the end of our
troubles" said Mr.. Brown, but we have
successfully initiated program for
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
KILLS NEGRO AT HEN CooP.

CAMDEN, April 15.-Clinton Roberts.
q negro, was shot in the left eye to-
day when Tony Speaar caught him rob-
5ing his chicken house. Roberts died
later in Cooper Hospital. Seaar. who
said he shot when the negro was about
TO attack him, is being held pending in
vestigation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NAVY YARD DEFENDERS
IN CAPITAL WEDNESDAY Y
Brooklyn Men to See DENLY
and House Committee.

Representatives of the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce and other com
mercial and civic organizations win 30
to Washington on Tuesday night to pro-
test at two HEARINGS against the pro-
nosed reduction in the naval appropria-
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RoBBING AMERICAN MAIL.

VIENNA. April 15.--Thefts of money
and drafts from American mail are SO
frequent that the postal authorities now
notify addresses of its arrival and ask
them to call for mail in person.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
sscInnino and ccmmene.nen,

Tie Latin commencement is moro
formal than the Saxon begina!Dg. as
the, verb commence, is more formal
than begin. Commencement is for the
most part restricted to some form %
action. while beginning has no re
striction, but may be applied TO ac
tion, state. material, extent. enuincra-
ti0n, or to whatever else may he con-
ceived OF as having first part. point,
degree. etc. The letter A 10 at the
beginning (not the commencemcnD Of
every alphabet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12

II. Shields OF the Presbyterian church.
The finance committee reported the
association will finish the year with
all bills paid and balarce Of 800 In
the treasury.
The nominating committee present
ed the names of candidates for cleo
tion to the board of directors at the
tnnual meeting. These are: +. w.
Kahrl, j. G. Marriott, II. s. Goodell,
G. s. Michael and w Rudin This
list may be enlarged by the addition
of still other names.
A budget committee was appointed
the members being f. w. Kahrl, j..
W. Rudin and c. G. Conley.
The house committee was authoriz.
ed to install new hot water heater.
Coal will be used I'm place of gas to
heat the water used in the building.
1t is believed ;t will be found cheaper
to operate aud more satisfactory.
The committee Gil the annual meet
ing announced it had secured Prof
Charles L. Williams of Dennison Uni
versity to make the address at the
meeting which is to be held Monday
evening, May %. The supper will be
served by committee from the Gay
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF COMMANDERY
Toledo Man Inspecting Offic-
er; Order OF Temple Con-
ferred Upon Supt. Elliott

The annual inspection of Clinton
Commandery No. 8, knights Temp
lars. occurred Wednesday evening at
a special conclave held at the Masonic
Temple. The inspecting officer was
Henry Schaffer, of Toledo, grand re-.
corder of the Grand Commandery of
Ohio.
The order of the Temple was con.
fcrred upon Supt. of Schools Albert
w. Elliott by Eminent Commander
Adam d. Rinehart and his corps of
officers. The inspecting officer COM
mended the officers on their efficient
work. At the conclusion of the work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12

street NJ. E. church. A program OF
music also will be given. This ban.
quet will be given by the directors to
the members Of the Senior and Bust.
ness Mems departments Of the Y. M.
G. A.
A committee was named to draft
resolutions on the death of the late
Michael Nixon, long valued employ.
ce of the Y. NJ. C. A. These resolutions
will be presented to his family in the
name Of the association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
LOST CHILDREN ARE
FOUND BY POLICE
Two Youngsters Wander
Away From Homes And
q Are Reported AS Lost

Two lost children gave the police
deTartmcnt an unusual degree of ac.
tiyiiy Thursday morning. NJ
The first report, made at $3.50, an
nounced Ralph Baldwin, aged two and
ono-half years, had wandered away
from his home at the corner of Mul.
berry and Sugar streets. In the course
Of half or three-quarters of an hour,
the boy was found by Chief of Police
Parker on North Mulberry street,
near Curtis street. He was returned
to his home none the worse for his
travels.
About one hour after the first re.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
Wound Up.w

I had been scoldlng one evening.
The next afternoon my neighbor
dropped In to i:iluire about my slater
Jennie, who bad been sick. | said
guessed the only thing that allied her
was that she was run down. Little
Bob. four years old, who had been
listening, plped up: well, mother.
why don't Aunt Jennie get wound up
like dad said you were last nightf"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.