davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WOODHAVEN RESIDENT
FIRST GIRL AUCTiONEER
Froucs Proficiency and Thinks
Business 'Fascinafing.'

Lillian g. Lagonarsino. %. Of 1881
street. Woodhaven. J.. l.. is the first
woman IN New York city to receive a
license Al an auctioneers Tie license
was presented TO her Yesterday by
Michael J. Cruise. City Clerk. and was
issued by Charles Chaser. auctionecr
clerk. al the Municipal Building. The
Young woman convinced the examiners
that she - proficient and stated that
auCtioncering Is "a fascinating bust
ness"
Miss Lagonarsino, who resides at the
home ~ her stepfather. Joseph Bohden.
told reporters that she was in the
womcn's wear business ln Woodhaven,
hut now ~ a bookkeeper for Charles
Hose dealer and auctioneer OF 30
WuiouEhby street. Brooklyn. Miss La
eonartlnn proposes 20 combine her clcr-
i0ai duties with her auctioncerng.
fn giving tho young woman her IL
eerse SIR Cruise said. Prom year to
year "a number of women have at
tempted to obtain aucti1neer liccnsea
hui have boon rejected. usually because
20 uufavorabie reports fro.n tho invcsti-
rating hodies Under the law Lenses
cam hr issued only be- the CITY Clerk
nftcr investigation hy the Police De
nnrtmsnt and the Commissioners 81 Ac-
counts"
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
RENT COURT ITSELF
Is FACING EVICTION
Landlord Demands Almost
Double Old Price and Hangs
Up TO Let Sign.

The court in which more than $4,000
rent cases year have been disposed of
faces eviction by the landlord unless
the rent is almost doubled. it became
known yesterday when Justice John r.
Davies of the Municipal Court appealed
to the Sinking Fund Commission to save
the Seventh District Court. $50 West
125th street, from being dispossessed.
The landlord of the premises has raised
the yearly rental from $500 to $4,000
and a ito let' sign already hangs on
the court.
The landlords of the district have
scored a hit at the judges who sat on
the premises and handed down decisions
against them in many cases and now
the landlords are smiling to themselves
and in fact quite openly as the same
Justices fear they may be forced to move
to smaller quarters, or pay the ad-
vanced rental-a rs per cent. increase.
Eviction of the court will follow soon
unless some action is taken to renew a
lease at the advanced rental, which Is
unlikely.
There was considerable CONSERVATION
among che members of the Sinking Fund
Commission when Justice Davies broke
the news, ard the matter was referred
to Comptroller Craig. The court has
been situated on the 125th street prem
ises for about five years and the lease
expires next month
The Sinking Fund Commission also
took up the matter Of the proposed play
ground adjoining Public School No. 10,
Rodney and South Third streets, Brook
lyn, and discovered that to start work
on the playground meant the eviction
of more than $50 persons living in homes
on the property to be used for the play
ground. The Boards of Education was
directed to renew the application i'll
January.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LAWYER DISCOVERS
EUROPE IS REVIVING
w. C. Breed Tells Merchants
France Soon Will BE on
It's Feet.
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Pershing VIII Speak to One
Million by Means of
Radio.

An optimistic view OF the industrial,
financial and political situation in Eu-
rope was expressed yesterday by Will
lam &. Breed OF the law firm of Breed,
Abbott & Morgan. 80 Liberty street,
speaking al the MONDAY meeting of the
membership workers OF the Merchants
Association. Mr. Breed returned from
Europe last Tuesday.
Crops are good and production is go
ing ahead" declared Mr.. Breed. Two
seasons more and France will be re-
stored 10 It's full productive power. both
it's agricultural lands and its mines
There seems to be little unemployment
there. Labor as a rule, is working ten
hours day. as against twelve hours in
Germany"
The Merchants Association campaign
ers got 447 applications for membership
for their third days drive and brought
the organizations strength up to 7.0l2.
The workers will meet in the Hotel
Astor for luncheon to-day to report
final results. VIII Rogers will speak.
Gen. Pershing will speak tonight at
the mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden which will celebrate theftwenty-
fifth birthday anniversary OF the asso-
ciation. Senator-elect Royal S. Cope
land, GoNernor-eiect AlIreu II. SHlln,
Julius H. y. Barnes and Harry A.
Wheeler. a Chicago banker. also will
talk Nine Frances Aida and Signor
Mario Chamlee will sing. Music will be
furnished by the West Point Band. The
speeches and music will be broadcast by
radio to more than 100000 hearers.
Six distinguished men will be the
guests. They are Charles p. Steinmetz.
Prof. Michael +. Pupin. Lee de Forest.
Gen. George w. Goethals. Cass G!lber.
and Prof. Simon Flexner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MILLER GETS TECHNICAL
ISSUES IN STOKES CASE
Attorney for Husband Pro-
tests Intervention.

Technicaltes in the litigation which
W. f. D. Stokes started in the Su-
preme Court a year ago against Helen
Elwood Stokes have been submitted
to Gov. Miller, according to Louis Mar
shall of Guggenheimer. Untermyer &
Marshall. who represented Mrs. Stokes
yesterday before Justice Newburger in
opposition to Mr.. Stokes's application for
new trial of his divorce which came
before Justice Finch last year.
Justice Finch ruled against Mr.
Stokes and awarded Mrs. Stokes a
separation on her counterclaim.
Daniel j. Nugent, attorney for Mr..
Stokes, protested the Intervention Of
the Governor and made public copy
of letter which he said his firm sent
to Gov Miller October IL. saying the
proposed procedure was so audacious,
unprecedented and perfectly amazing
that we cannot well believe It
would be entertained" Justice New
burger postponed further hearing un-
til December 5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DIR. ENLIND CLEARED
AS DIAMOND FENCE
Trial on Other Charges Of
Swindling Women Will BE
Continued.
GAVE SOME MONEY BACK
Partner Of A. 4. Lindsay Says
He Didn't Know Broker
Was a Crook.
GAVE SOME MONEY BACK

DIR. Knut Karl Enlind. a former bust
ness associate OF Alfred r. Lindsay.
South .Nyack broker. who charges that
Or. Enlind aided him In swlndling
wealthy women Of sums said to aggre-
gate Sl.0O0o0o. was cleared yesterday y
Of one of the two counts in the indlct-
ment against him.
On a motion made by Newman Levy,
Or. Enlind's attorney Judge Mott in
General Sessions dismissed the charge
of unlawfully receiving stolen goods,
based on a complaint by Miss Florence
A. James of East Eighty-ninth street
that DR.. Enlind 'pawned a diamond ring
worth $1,000 which she gave Lindsay as
collateral for stock investments.
DR.. Enlind denied that at the time he
pawned the ring he had any knowledge
that it was unlawfully in Iindsay's pos
session. He thought Lindsay was
promoter. but didn't know he was a
crook" he testified. He said he turned
the entire proceeds from the pawn. some
5000, over to Lindsay.
After being assured by Judge Mott
that such evidence would not incrimi-
nate or degrade him, Or. Enlind, under
cross examination by Thomas j. Whalen.
Assistant District Attorney. told OF
several deals with women. He said he
obtained $4,000 from a Mrs. Bogart in
1915 and that he had returned $1,000
and interest on the balance, which she
had told him to pay when he was able.
He had obtained $1,000 from a Mrs.
Baker. and this he had repaid in full
with an additional $1,000 earned on
the original investment he said. An
other woman mentioned was Mrs.
Phillips who lent him $3,S00 Of which
he had returned about $4,000. he testi-
fed. He had dabbled in the stock mar
lset and had used the funds of these
women in his speculations he admitted.
He said he had understood Lindsay
was a broker and had inside news on
the stock market, but never became sus-
picious until last December when LIND
say told him he was going to disappear
for a while. Lindsay testified at
Wednesdays session that he had known
DIR. Enlind for fourteen years
Cross examination OF DIR. Enlind will
he resumed this morning. when the trial,
which is being held in the County Court
House, Is resumed
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
INDICTED AS SALESMAN
or UTAH STANDARD OIL
Young Broker Arrested Just
os He Starts NeU Firm.

Charaod with selling stock IN the
STANDARD ul Company or Utah" and
n snftsfntlng i 90 be subsidiary Of the
standard 0u Company - New Jersey
aifh ino Rorkefeliois owning so per
eenf 10 fhr stock Arthur Treister. %
~ rat Greene atenue. Brooklyn. was in
diefrd yesterday
Tfriffrf was arrested by Detectives
John Nafkey and Bernard Flood ~ the
utrfrtt Attorneys office and taken be-
fore fudae hosaisky IN General Sessions.
Ie was heid m $500 bail. which he
made
rufl ahoui three weeks ago Treister
waH wlfh the firm ~ John =. Bates &
Go trokers. a. ~ Broad street That
nrm cioeod its office after visit by
detectives TreisteT Nas found yesttr-
cay az if -lc street where. II II al
ngeN he had Just organized firm
ar Montgomery & Co
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
A Bemaison Capture in London-for Stewart Week
1910 Yds. of English Glazed Chintz
81, $2.75 and $3.50 yard grades
AT the amazing price of Soc I'd.
First Gallery, New Building

shipment of chintz is so great
that among them are some suited
to English rooms, some to French
and some to Colonial.
Widths, rs, 26, 81, 33, 36 in.
The quantities of each pattern
which Belmaison bought vary
from 20 to 100 yards, but we
have at least dozen patterns Of
more than a hundred yards.
The name Belmaison stands
for taste in decorating. And you
have in this shipment of English
glazed chintz the benefit of Bel
maison judgment and its fore
sight in Selling an opportunity
in the English market.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BURGLARS RETURN LOOT.
Capt. Jenkins's Warming Brings
Bnck $1,000 VaIuabIes.

Heirlooms and jewels valued at $4,000
ard stolen a few days ago from the
home of Capt. John jenkins of Ossining
have been received at the Jenkins home,
coming anonymously through the malls.
Capt. Jenkins recently had published
II the Ossining newspapers a letter
warning the thief to return the stolen
articles. The jewelry came back next
daV
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Thief in Theater Tossss
Fur Coat to Pal in Alley

M Eleventh street was In
Essex Market Court yes
terday accused Of snatching a fur
coat from the back of seat in
the Second Avenue Theater and
throwing it from the fire escape 10
man in the alley.
The other man escaped, but Gold
berg was caught by Detective
Smythe. Magistrate Oberwager held
him in $4,000 bail for further ex-
animation. The coat belonged to
Mrs, Sarah Jastahan of SO First
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
l69 patterns

In all colors and widely vary
ing designs. Many interesting
lattice designs in green or rose
on white. A design of dark red
roses and dahlias tied with
French blue ribbons; one of
Oriental poppies on a pale gray
ground; another of sweet peas on
white. A fine green and white
chintz; ivy pattern. A lattice de-
sign of heavy rose cords on
cream. These are only few of
the designs-four more are illus
trated.
The scope of patterns in this
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
G.. c. WALSEY BANKRUPT;
ONCE FINANCIAL FIGURE
Needed Big Corporofions and
Was Sank Director Mere.

r.afNe w Mnieaf. at atf fifrs a ti.
Msfhhffmn hmnk nna ~.
N fnt af fan Serge aHrnnrn.
fhnH fnHf frnurI over wiIlnla before
NeF ffNHH lHfiUE fNa alreulafltn o. fIaN
NfHf Mf MHr Nfer NniuufArf rttflon
4H hruf1N yesterday $3.50 ti.hHlfIfH
Nff tafMi ef murt t.ar kIeH 900 ems ha
lEwf aH hn nad oa afeffs eacrpfinr
NNf HtH Msf
mNN nMUHf Mf NWN Wen KmN
rr tNr iHWftf saIN Mae hFer faeeH
NHef Nateft Hl nH ray co. mrf
NNM Nt Hfr tnfHn.fe fn arN Nlt
tmWnt HiaNt NinHN THf aia.
fhef ueef tu eftef wn Hls Fingers
pat N hie Haf0h hat and ren hnIff ant
ctgM Hai ederHnlrrt. arf Frrr mIe
fnfNaeHiea nniaH faNef. wnft fhe Her.
WHirf pupsf nrWfattnn srd the FHuat.
Nnrs Cooperation
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Princeton Yale Game
By Radio

College and their friends invited to the
Wanamaker Auditorium Saturday to hear the Prince
tony ale game reported by radio direct from Palmer
Stadium. The Princeton Harvard game was received
very satisfactorily last Saturday, the cheering and
comments of the crowd being plainly heard Each play
of the game will be reported instantly, beginning at
2. The Auditorium seats 14OO.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
rNrl noNl. MNnNINa Issrnp.

Ffamh M0nnEhan nupw'y Health
fnfru.iaH'unef Yesterday Hsud warn.
lH1 ou the dHuHfrs ~ pneumonia dug
tN thf rapidly raanana weather ~
Naid fhst d fNTft cote shouH nof be
VT elected ara ihf nrt fet rs n source
ffnac pH % near-
- W a-t a saf
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Stewart y! Week s \: at 2j@@&, Today,s Ia 5 Specials ST
Bnudva vaya VI H:9
Children's Book Week

Today at s:r5 in the Auditorium
Lillian Ovens Marionettes.
They have made a hit here this
week, as they did in the Green
wich Village Follies before they
came to US. A gay program
with music.
At 3 P. M. two authors of
children's books will talk and
read
MIR. Howard Garis
author of the "Uncle Wiggly
Books" will illustrate his talk
with lantern slides and NOV
ing picture of his animals.
Mr.. Dillon Wallace
author of "Grenfell of the
Labrador, Greater Plenty"
and other books, will talk on
DR.. Grenfell and the Labrador.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
S65 Fox ScarUes
at $3.50

The lowest price at which we
have ever been able to sell skins of
this fine quality. The soft, silky,
not-too- -thickly-furred foxes that
are preferred by the smart women.
Rich, beautifully shaded skins in
brown, taupe and black
Women's Fur Salons
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Salem cord tires are practically
trouble-proof. They are made Of the
highest quality cord materials inn
with purest gum.
Broad deep non-skid tread, resilient,
tough and long wearing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

200 yards; in black only beautiful all-silk
lustrous tone. Black velvet is very difficult to
just now at any price. Silk Rotunda, Street
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
POOL SCHOOL ITEMS.

We are sure having some
lovely days for Christmas.
The sick of this n-ighbOrhood
are b.tter at this time except
Mrs. Joe Lee Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roper
visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Keeling Monday.
Miss Jewel Tarbutton spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Houer Tarbuttun's.
John bridge has returned
home from North Mo on account
Of the sickness Of his daughter,
Hazel.
V. L. Shinpaugh and family
spentChristmasv visiting relatives
and friends IN Douglas Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Pool spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe lie: DENNIS.
John Harris and family visited
at hls fathers Monday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
u

John William james was born
Aug. 18th. 1851 in Ohio, and
moved to Missouri in 1873. He
died at his home in Mansfield,
Mo. Dec 18th, 1922, being Il
years and 1 nonthsOld In 1871
he was married to louisa NOEL,
er, ten children blessed this
union, six Of whom are living to
mourn the loss Of "A father. Mr..
James prOfeS-cd faith IN Christ
Jesus in 1889 ana united with
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and remained a faithful
mem Der Of of that communion
Til death.
Funeral ceremonies we're held
in the Cumberland Prebysterian
church in Manstielp, Mo, Dec
10Th 1922 Burial in Mansfield
cemetary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

Ifthe Ozark Press Association
was not notable for anything
else it would be notable for its
treasurer. Heis Prof William
h. Lynch, visitor for the South
west Missouri T,acherS' College,
and connected with the news
paper profession in an honorary
way through having been the
first educator to introduce the
newspaper into the schools as an
educational movement, and also
because he takes more news
papers than any other man IN
the country about llo
1t is this latter fact that justl
lies bringing Prof. LNnch into
an editorial. He takes ll5 news
papers Not only does he take
tn. N, but he reads them. Not
every word, of coursr, but no
really wo, til while article IN
any of them escapes his notice.
And he is SO years of age two
years older tn n O.. m%enceau!
Today, when the members of
the Ozark Press Association
meet in Joplin for a biennial
session, is "a good time to suggest
that possibly me explanation
for Prof. Lynch's continued
energy and vitality at 81 is due
to his long interest in and read
ing of newspapers. We are
perfectly serious. Readers of
newspapers are keeping abreast
of life as it is being lived, and
keeping up wlthlife is one recipe
for health. Prof. Lynch is an
educator, and he might have re.
stricted his reading toeducatiOn
al books and phamplets and
maintained he was doing all the
reading his Profession demand
ed. He migrt, that is, if he
were a different sort of man
who did not believe that real
education is to be gathered from
newspapers. But he is not this
other sort of man, so he sticks to
to newspapers, believes in them
and reads them by the hundred
and is interested and interest.
ing at SO. Joplin Globe, Nov. "a.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
A Free Education.

Congressman Shelton desires
that qualified young men Apply
for an appointment to the L. $.
Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Maryland before January Is,
1923.
Candidates must have had a
high Schonl education or its
equivalent; must not have pass
ed their 10Th birthday April l,
1928: must be mentally, keen,
physically sound and morally
strong.
Examinations will be hello
Feb 7ani April Is, 1928. While
candidates NAV be admitted by
high school ertlticate It is much
preferred that they qualify by
examination.
MldShipmen + paid $50.
each year while they are in the
Academy and are commissioned
As Ulcers upon graduation.
Candidates should state the
late Of birth IN letters of APP
Die it!ou. .Addr, IS Represent
alive 5. 4 Shelton, Washington,
D. {.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
RECORD OF THE PAST.


Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee OF flu
ture results. Anyone with u bad
back; any reader suffering from
urinary troubles. from kidney Ills,
should find comforting words in the
following statement.
X. l.. Martin, carpenter. CaboOl,
Mo, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
certainly are a fine old kidney rem
edy and ! am glad to say a good
word in praise Of them. Some
time ago my back and kidneys were
all out OF sorts. When ] tried to
bend over it hurt my back and sharp
pains would shoot up through my
back and I could hardly %straighten
up. My kidneys were in bad shape
and caused me to feel miserable.
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills u
I'd me Of this trouble. DOan's are
certainly a fine kidney remedy"
The above statement was given
July 2S, 1915 and on January IL,
1920. Mr.. Martin said: IL haven't
had any further need Of a kidney
remedy since | recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. ! am glad to confirm
all | aaid at that time" G0c at all
dealers. Foster Miibugn Co, Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Ady. No. IS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
NORWOOD
ROUTE |.

ROUTE l.
Everyone has been enjoying
this beautiful Christmas wealth
er.
Tom Pope and daughter, Avis
visited his father, Atty. John i
Pope in Hartville Friday and
Saturday
Roy Raney the teacher at
Stony Point had IA nice Christ.
mas treat for pupils and visitors
FRIDAY afternoon, school Was
dismissed till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. } S. Smother
man and son left tor Kentucky
Friday night for IA visit with re
lativeS.
Among those at the Christ.
mas supper at Adam Hartman's
Sunday night were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Haden, Mr.. and Mrs. T
= Campbell and son, they also
had a Christmas tree.
Asa Holeman and son we're in
Hartvil!e Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Norman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Long and family came down
from Springfield to "a Christmas
dinner at Mrs. Norman's and
Mrs. Longs fathers, j. l. Rec.
yes and daughter, Mrs. Carl
Lareau We're also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shores and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Shores and family visited re
latiyes in Hartville Satu rday
and Sunday.
Charley Long and family from
Springfield visited ather fathers
Ala Williams Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harden
we're nearly showed under with
Christmas packages from their
son and daughter in Kansas. and
son and daughter in New Mex.
ich and a son in California and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman also with
Christmas packages from fri
ends back east.
Verge and Amos Jackson
visited at Mrs. Boss Jackson's
Sunday.
Mrs. Orla Walker hada Christ.
mas tree Friday afternoon at
Liberty school for her pupils.
Mrs. Sarah Lark and son we're
in Mansfield to the furniture
sale.
Tharp school had a program
and Christmas tree Friday night
"a nice program and tree is re
ported.
Sam Williams moved into
their new home in time to celeb
rate Christmas, they had a
Christmas tree for the children
Sunday night. Some of their
friends came in to visit them
over Christmas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
No Hunting Notice.

You are hereby notified to not
hunt or trespass on the follow
ing farms:
M. H Barlow.
f. A. Starck.
B. F. Veit.
J. B. Wisman.
W. G. Shafer.
C. A. Edwards.
Wm. c.. Johnson.
W. o Williams.
Chas. Myers.
A. j. Wilder.
Mrs. G. A. Durnell.
G. B.. Harrison.
S. f.. Spence.
Roger l. Williams.
Geo. Dewhirst.
John w. Brentlinger.
Mrs. Neva Baker.
J. f. Greenwood and son.
w. M. Huggans.
J. w. Rowley.
w. r. Adell,
Geo. Benjamin.
Names added to this list for
25cts. the season.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
A TEXAS

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame back. rheuma-
ism and irregularities Of the kid
neys and bladder. Sold by your
druggist; by mail. {1.25. Smali
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. f. w. Hall, 1926
Olive St, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold ~
trugists.-Adyertisement
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
When You Are Constipated

To insure a healthy action of
the bowels andcorrect disorders
of the liver, take two of Cham
b%erlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. They will not
only cause a gentle movement of
the bowels, without unpleasant
effects, but Danish that dull,
stupid feeling, that often &C.
companies constipation,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Taking Desperate Chances.

1t is true that many contract
colds and recover from them
without taking any precauti"n
or treatment, aud knowledge
of this fact leads others to take
their chances instead of giving
their colds the needed attention
1t shon'd be borne in mind that
every cold weakenS the lungs,
lowers the vitality, makes the
SySteLi less able t. withstand
eacl. succeeding attack and
paveS the way Tor more serious
diseases. Can YOU afford t.
take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for its curses
of bad colds may be had for ;
tritlt:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

Preaching services Sd and 18th
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. w. A Gray. Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
As q. u. j. w. Paterson, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

Irregularity in the bowel
movements makes you feel un
comfortable and leads to a con
stipated habit which is bad
Herbine is the remedy you need.
1t restores healthy regularity.
Price, 6Oc. Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Mansfield Chamber of


Meets every j.. Thursday
nivht in each month. Board of
Governors meet Ord Thu. night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Dr.A.J. Clark, Presid
Oliver B. Davis, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
CUM PRESBY,
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every 2nd Sunday.
Rev. A, S. Humphrey, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
s:45 .. %. g. w. Freeman, Supt..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

Special Holiday Rate $3.50,
Springfield Missouri Republican
cr the Kansas City Journal.
Order through your local paper,
or mail to the Republican Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
OF CHRIST

Bible school at 9:45 a. III. every Sun
Day. d. II. Kay, superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright, Pastor.