davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
.LEMTZ'S MESSAGE
TO YOU

am doubly appreciative Of the fact
that you are with me in my fight.
l am fighting your battle and your co.
operation Is my strength.
Stand-patism has been rebuked, II
must not be revived.
Upon my llfe's' record Of things done
and promises kept ] ask you to nominate
and elect me TO the United States Senate
as your advocate and representative.
You may not know what others favor,
but
4 STAND FOR
Platforms as sacred contracts
Universal peace.
Wilson and Bryan whom helped to
place in power.
Popular election Of presidents and post
masters.
Installation Of telegraph in every post
office.
Extension Of parcel post
More dollars for health and education
less dollars for batueships.
Initiative, referendum, recall Of all
crooked officials.
No hog combine in ofIiceholding.
Widows pensions and against child
labor.-John j. Lentz
WRITE, PH-NE OR SEE
Your friends and neighbors. Ask them
to go with you to the primary and make
HON. JOHN J. LENTZ oHIO'S NEXT
SENATOR.
Always standing shoulder to, shoulder
with Wilson and Bryan he has helped
Democracy to win its greatest victories.
He is an able champion Of the peoples
rights, free, clear and unencumbered by
trusts or special interests.
Shall the people OF Ohio have a repre-
sentative In the United States Senate?
It's up to you. Lentz is your friend.
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTE.
The contest has dwindled to Lentz va.
Hogan, with Lentz in the lead.
Vote August II for Lentz.
Every ballot marked like this one win
help put Wilson and Bryan's friend and
your friend In the Senate:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
UPTOYOU, TAXPAYER

The Board of Complaints of this coun-
ty will meet next Monday, the 10th, at
9 am, in the Office of the district tax
assessor at the courthouse, to examine
the complaints on real estate and per-
sonal property which have been filed.
The board can only take up valuations
where complaints have been filed, and
these must be in before next Monday.
Only about thirty complains have so far
been lodged with the board. Now is the
time to register your kick against any
seeming injustice done you by the as
SCISSORS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
COMMISSIONERS

The board, meeting on the hearing of
the engineers reports on the Hines and
Springer ditch improvements, found
that the apportionments were not in all
respects fair and just, and after makiug
several changes confirmed the ASSESS
ments.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Odd Fellows Elect officers.

Bellefontaine, o., Aug. 6.-The Ohio
grand lodge, United order of odd Eel
lows, elected these officers: Grand
master, S. S Cheeks, oxford; deputy
grand master, Thomas A. Triplett,
Cincinnati; grand secretary, w. F.
Speaks, Columbus; grand treasurer,
Walter S. Dale, Urbana; grand advo-
cate, Charles e. Armstrong. Lock
land; grand medical director. ]. Pur-
cell Haynes, Toledo; past grand mas
ter, 2. r. Jackson, Columbus. odd
Fellows and the auxiliary society.
Daughters of Ruth of Ohio, decided to
hold the 1915 state convention at
Springfield.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Best for Horses

Give your horses good care and you Will
be doubly repaid by the better work they
will do. For sores, gals and other external
troubles apply Hanford's Balsam OF MyTrh,
Ranchman, lumbermen and liverymen
recommend it,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

WIHu OTVes FaFmeF L1fts
Petersburg, Ind. At blackburn, three
miles east Of here, stctm wind lifted
a load Of hay on which Cah Cooper
was riding Off the wagon and carried
1t to neighboring field. Cooper land
ed on the hay and was not injured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Old shoes made new with the Good
year machine. See w. f. Schunck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
MARKETS
Quotations at CeIIna

The following wers the quotations for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce in
the Oelina market yesterday evening.
GRAIN.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

Get your half soles sewed on the Good
year machine and save your shoes. See
w. F. Schnnck.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
GET
INSTITUTE HELPS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. ia large
number Of farmers, fruitgrowcrs and
truckers attended the FIRST days
session Of the Farmers Institute
here yesterday under the direction
OF the state Board OF Agriculture.
Tho addresses were Of interest and
much was secured by those IN at
tendance from the topics discussed.
The subjects and speakers we're:
Vegetable Growing In Young Or
chards," Emory Roberts. OF MoOres-
town, n. j.; Poultry Systems" by
Dr. Fred II. Stoneburn. OF Philadel-
phia; Alfalfa" by Dr. A. ID. Crom-
well. OF West Chester, Pa.
At tho afternoon session, an ad-
dress on Doing Things by Dr.
Charles A. Wagner, was most inter-
esting. Dr. Cromwell spoke on "Con-
soldated Rural Schools" and Miss
Mabel Vernon, Of Wilmington. spoke
on "The Woman on the Farm"
Last evenings addresses were by
DR.. Cromwell on Corn Breeding" /"
and by Prof. W. w. Cooke. Of the De
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
ton, on "The Protection of Migratory
Birds both lectures being illustrat-
Ell wits lantern slides.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
CITY COUNCILMAN
GIVES FIRST AID

John Peacock. Of No. 5O7 Market
street, is warm in his praise Of City
Councilman John j. McGoldrick for
his ability to give first aid to the
injured. Yesterday afternoon, Mr.
McGoldrick found Mr.. Peacock lying
on the sidewalk at Sixth and Orange
streets. suffering from injuries
sustained by being run over by a
delivery wagon. The driver of the
team drove on without stopping 10
see how badly Mr. Peacock was in
jured.
Mr. McGoldrick was walking along
Sixth street when he saw Peacock.
With John Pierce he picked up the
injured man and found his right
ankle had been badly cut. He
bandaged the injury. and then he and
Pierce helped Peacock to his homo
and saw that he had proper attention.
Peacock was crossing the street when
he was struck and knocked down by
the team, one of the wheels of which
passed over his leg.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
CITY MAY HEAR
BILLY" SUNDAY

In all probability evangelistic meet
ings Will be held In this city by the
Rev. w. A. Sunday. In a conference
with the Rev. ID. NJ. Cleveland. Mr.
Sunday has promised TO come TO
Wilmington in case his conditions are
accepted by the Inter-Church FEEDER
GRAFTON. Mr.. Cleland assured him
that he would hardly find better
city than Wilmington, and If arrange
ments could be made he would find
no more warm-hearted people than
here.
An effort win be made at Mr.. Sun
days request for q committee OF To-
cal citizens 10 meet him in New York
on Monday, March 9th. There have
been nearly 1900 conversions at
Pittsburgh. A tabernacle holding
10000 people has been packed at
nearly every service for the past five
weeks. Mr. Sundays next appoint
ment is az Scranton, Pa, beginning
March 1st. Wilmington's turn will
not come until sometime in 1916.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
ASSESSMENT NEARLY FINISHED.

The new city assessment Is nearly
completed. About one-fourth of the
Second, Seventh and Ninth wards yet
remain to be finished. The experts
engaged by the city last fall to COM
pile data relative TO every parcel Of
real estate I'm Wilmington have I'm
ished their work and the Board Of
Assessment Revision and Appeals is
now at work on the task of revising
the assessment Under the law the
board has until February 20 TO COM
plete this task. While there is yet
much to be done. the members Of
the board say they will have every
thing finished within the specified
time. Just how much money IN rev.
enue the city viii get under the new
system over and above what the old
assessment netted the public treas
ury, has not been calculated.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
BARGE ANDPONTOONS
SINK OFF LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Feb. 13.-With the
wind blowing fifty miles an hour, a
large barge and six pontoons In tow
OF the tug George Murray, went
ashore near the Day Mark at Cape
Henlopen yesterday morning. The
tug left Philadelphia Wednesday
with two bargos loaded with $50
tons OF soft coal each and six pom
toons carrying pipe for the Richards
Dredging Company at this place.
When rounding Cape Henlopen the
last barge and pontoons broke loose
and drifted ashore. Three of the
pontOons sank Immediately and life
savers from the Lewes and Cape
Henlopen stations report that the
barge and other pontoOns are IN
fairly good condition and in no dan
ger of sinking.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
nnEssA HoNoR PUPMs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, Feb. l3.-Ihe follow
ing pupils are ON the honor roll for the
month of January;
Niuth grade-lsabella Smith, Helen
Weist.
Tenth pade-viola Smith, Blanche
KumpeL
Eighth gradc-Mildred Phillips, Ma
omi Morgan. Helen Sparks.
Seventh grade-Dorothy sparklin,
Emily Webb.
Fiitn rade-liarrison Davis. George
Morgan. John Mccoy.
Fourth grade Edith Sparklin, James
sparklin, Harold Phillips, Lucy shetzler.
Third grade-Anna Sacks, louise
0remminger.
Second grade-Karl Morris, Gladys
Manlove.
First grado-Eachel thornton. Gladys
Muehlberger, William Morris.
Primary grade-Harry Thornton. VIII
Lam Phillips.
The Literary Society of the High
School gave a social last night.
On next Tuesday evening Appoqumi-
mink Lodge. No. -. l. o. r. NJ. win
celebrate their twenty-sixth anniversary
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
Is DIVORCES ON
THE KENT LIST
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 13.-Thirteen
divorce cases are naked for trial in
Superior Court OF Kent county. con-
vening here on Monday next, includ-
ing the following:
Joanna Satterneld from George NJ.
Satterheld; Louisa NJ. DeShiel from
Charles A. Dashiell; Annie Gibbs
from Herman Gibbs: Florence r..
Postles from Walter ID. Postlos:
Wilmer Wiley from Amelia Wiley;
Bessie NJ Folk from Reuben +. Folk:
Robert Smith from Louisa smith;
May Z. Carey from Henry c. Carey;
Helen Balzereit from John Bolzereit;
Edith Wood from Alexander G.
Wood; Amy Steen from Harry G.
Steen; Walt II. Mattiford from Eva
NJ. Mattiford; Lydia Long from Ell
wood r. Long.
The trial list shows 80 cases mark
ed for trial.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
Mr.. GOFF DRAWS
MEN TO GRACE

Evangelist S. B. Con preached an
impressive sermon last evening at the
special meeting in Grace NJ. +.
Church. His text was taken from
Matt 4:1s. Follow Ne AID WIN
Make You Fishers Of Men"
Mr.. Goff exercises a strongly mag
netic influence over his audience, and
speaking from a heart fully conse-
Grated 70 the service Of God and filed
with a kindly sympathy and love
for his fellow men finds a ready re-
sponse In the hearts Of his hearers.
A brief altar and prayer service
was held at the close Of the meeting
last evening and the chancel rail was
thronged with worshippers.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELFcr.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Feb. l3 The follow.
ing officers OF Ever Ready Circle OF
Kings Daughters have ben elccted:
President. Mrs =. IT, Atkinson; first
vicepresident Mrs. B. f.. Thompton;
second, Mrs Henry J.. Moore; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Lynford Outten;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. William
II. Reed; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas r..
Dunn; birthday box, Mrs. Eugene
Raughley.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
OLD DRAWERS FRIENDS
TO HEAR ]. B. MOORE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Feb. 13.-The
Society OF "The Friends Of Old Draw
yers." have secured the Hon. John
Bassett Moore. Of Washington. 70
make the address, Of the afternoon al
the annual reunion OF Old Drawers
Church near Odessa on the first sun
day IN June. Mr.. Moore Is Counsellor
10 the State Department and a for
mer Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
KENr MARRIAGE LIcENsEs-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. l3.-Magistrate
John d. Wharton has issued marriage
licenses to the following in Kent county:
Edgar n Gordon. Bunker Hill, Va. and
Ethel Cornelia Whitaker OF Virginia;
john lioone Of Frederioa. and Mss Mary
Elizabeth Butler OF Denton. Nd. SAM
ucl Dixon, Millington, Md. and Coldic
l.. Iruitt of Camden, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
nEATH or G. I. HICkEY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Feb. 15.-George
T. Hickey. a well-knOwn farmer Nv
ing near here. died on Wednesday
leaving a widow. two daughters and
a son. The funeral services win be
held al his late home on Sunday ai-
ternoon. with interment in Town
send cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
COMMITTEE OF ONE
HUNDRED AFTER FUNDS

The committee OF one hundred ap-
pointed by President Marvel of the
Chamber of Commerce. to devise a
plan of securing subscriptions TO the
amount of S1.OO0.000 for the Whining
ton Development Company, will meet
I'm the Rose Room of the Hotel Du-
Pont, on Monday evening next, at 3
o'clock. TO formulate plans to insti-
tute an active campaign.
The committee realizes the import
ance of properly equipping the VIII
mington Development Company, be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce can
effectually procure industries for
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
sHERMOOn MINs ONE-

Sherwood A. c. defeated the y. NJ.
II. A. third yesterday by the score Of
% 20 ~. The feature of the game
was the splendid work OF Murphy and
Dougherty and the all around tossing
Of Sherwood.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Great sale Of Plaid skirts.
We've sold hundreds OF these
In the last two weeks. This
delayed shipment arrived in
the nick OF time for some
rapid selling.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
IEWEs ENGINR IN SERVICE.

ED7cI1l 70 TIE EVENINU JOUENAL-
LEWEs, Del. Feb. 13.-A chin
ney fre in the residence Of
Mrs. Dickerson on First street
called the fire department out The
new automobile IRE truck had its
first trip and made the run Ia exact
~ four minutes The IRE dsmage
sps slight.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16
WILD GOOSE ITEMS
Especial Corrcspondence)

Mr.. Glass was in Seymour
Saturday.
S. j. Pearl and wife were in
Hartville Saturday.
S. j. Pearl made a business
trip to Mansfield Monday.
Alfred Rushing worked fol
Ottie Redmond last week.
The singing at Duncan Sun
day night was well attended:
Albert Fuge and wife visited
WIN. Gilbert and wife Sunday.
Will Dudley attended Sunday
school at Hargus Chapel Sunday.
Rippre Bros thrcshcd wheat
for John Kennedy last Saturday.
Charles Miller helped Kelly
Bros repair their hay bailcr
Monday.
A large crowd attended Sun
day school at Hargis Chapel
Sunday.
Sherman Borders has made
his fortune in Kansas. He re-
turned home Sunday.
Jason Mcclellan left Thurs.
day for Osborn, Mo-, where he
expects to work this fall.
Nice showers we had last
week, but We need more now.
Corn is beginning to twist again.
The farmers in this vicinity
are about all through thrcShing
and are rejoicing oven the good
crop Of wheat.
The girls are all glad to see
Fred Rheukauf return from Kan.
Sas. He says home looks better
than the harvest fields.
Elmer and Joseph Rushing re
turned home Monday and report
a good wheat crop in Kansas,
ana that corn is looking good out
While picking blackberrieS last
week Mrs. Miller became over
heated and tainted. She soon
recovered and is getting along
I'll right
JAkEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16

Singing at Prairie Hollow first
and second Sunday afternoons
at } o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Jarboc. of Kansas
City. is visiting her pareuts, Mr..
and Mrs. Peabody.
Elihu Moody spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends and
relatives on Wolf Creek.
Misses Martha and Maggie
Moody took dinner with Mrs.
Lucy Shinpaugh Sunday.
Sunday school at Prairie Hol-
low every Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. Everybody come.
Sam Page and daughter, Miss
Ellen, and Tansie Ballpu took
dinner at Berljc Popc's Sunday.
Mr.. Moody is having a great
deal of trouble with eyes. They
are very sore and he can scarce.
~ see.
Miss Lucy Shinpaugh went
back to Mansfield Monday morn
ing after spending a few days
with home folks.
The party at Rob Frecman'S
Thursday night was quite a sue
cess. A large crowd was pres.
ent and a nice time reported by
all.
Many people were disappoint-
ed last Saturday and Sunday as
the pastor of the Prairie Hollow
church did not get to till his ap.
pointment for that time.
Say, frankie, | missed you
and your writings last week.
Now hurry and come back me |
think | have met you a few
times, and | believe Your initials
are f. l.. Am | right:
PanS.y, ! would like very much
to make your acquaintance, al.
though | do not think you would
like me as ! am n cross old man.
| believe you would prefer some
one very gentle and young. Do
| think correctly: Look out,
Dinah: you will lose PanSy yet.
The Devil.
lSSITT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16

Claude Smith is working on
the creek this week.
Mrs. Fannie Find,ey and son.
Ralph, and wife, spent Monday
at 7. J. Smiths picking berries.
Jack Brazcal and wife, and
Sam Crippcn and wife, were
Sunday visitors at Will Grip
peas.
Ernie Crippnn has = grin on
his face Il yard long. He says
oe intends to make Oklahoma his
future home.
Misses Maudc and Myrtle
Sparks. of Okllhoml, were Wis.
iting Aloth Findlcy and Della
Smith during the past week.
We are glad that the long
looked for rain has come at last,
and the farmers are rejoicing
over il. Hopes are entertained
for more.
There will be an All Day sing
ing at the Baptist church in Ma
comb next Sunday, and dinner
on the ground Every come.
Bring your books and dinners.
Marve Dennis surely knows
the way to SHINES. When he
first got to going there his
father would have to 60 Il part OF
the way with HIM. | now see
him go alone.
There was a jolly crowd went
to Wolf Creek Wednesday night
to prayermeeting. Among those
we noticed were Ernest Crippen,
Maude and Myrtle Sparks, Aloth
and Kingsley Findlos, and Della
and Claude Smith,
KATIE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16

Hello. kind editor and readers
John NJ. Newton was reported
on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Il T. Nelson called al
Floyd Towards Monday.
l.. NJ. Musgrave's visited r
T. Nelson and wife Sunday.
Jas. X. p, Coday, of Mansfield
was in this vicinity last Friday
Van Spain filed his regular
appointment at Antioch Sunday
Charley Miller and wife called
on Vim. Gilbert and wife Sun,
day.
Sherman Borders and Fred
Rcukauf have returned from the
west.
Baily ode and wife, of Sey.
mour, visited j. NJ. Newton and
wife last week.
Miss Beulah Blcvins visited
home folks from Friday until
Tuesday morning.
Mike Branstetter had the mis-.
fortune of losing one Of his
mares the Other day.
W. S. Gaskill has been en-.
ployed as pastor of the Chapel
church for the coming year.
Miss Louise f bridge, of near
Mansfield, has been visiting her
aunt, Katie Hall, nearIAntrim.
Mrs. Russell Walters sister
visited with her two days last
week and picked blackberries.
Mrs. Ethel Howard, of Say-
mour, is visiting her her broth.
er, Leonard, of near New Grove
this week.
Mrs. Hettie Mackey, Mrs.
Ruth Ross and Miss Jennie
Mackey were guests at G. w.
Mackey's Monday.
Jakey, what has become of
you: That little rain on the 4th
surely didn't drown you. | am
proud | celebrated at home.
Peggy Short has been absent
for the past three weeks, but
has been keeping track of what
has been going on among the
writer's.
Sunday school every Sunday al
Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Church
services every first Sunday by Rev.
Carpenter. Services Saturday nights
the fourth Sundays by Rev.
PEGGY SHORT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16
PLEASANT RIDGE RIPPLES
Special Correspondence

Alva Hensley called at Joe
Frye's Sunday evening.
Lon Campbell and family dincl
at jeff Coday's Sunday.
Lon Smith and family visited
at Barney Smiths Sunday.
Lena and Ora Calhoun attended
singing at Ashley Sunday night.
Ray Higgins has returned
home from the harvest in Kan
sas.
The thresher was in our COM
munity last week. 1t did some
good work.
Mrs. Everett Spence is spend.
ing the week at her fathers near
New Grove.
Ernest Crippen has been
WORKING FOR Sam White during
the past week.
Jim Findley and family are
going to start to Oklahoma the
last Of August.
Luther Sharp, at Names, says
he never had finer wheat and
corn in his life.
Aloth Findley is looking for
Glade Smith every time she
hears a train whistle.
Aunt Sarah Dennis left for
last week to spend
the summer and fall with her
Preaching at Ashley every 4th Sat.
Irday and Sunday. Rev. c. n. Find
ley, pastor. Singing every Sunday
night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16
ROUTE NO. /.


Sam Frye visited at Thomas
Bogart's Sunday.
Sunday seemed to be a visit.
ing day for everybody.
Roy Higgins got in home from
the harvest fields last Friday.
Mr.. ShaneS had a COW killed
by lightning during the storm
last Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Spence is visit,
ing at her mothers, Mrs. Mich
OILS. at New Grove this week.
Mr.. Emberton and family were
at John Frye's Tuesday to get
permission 10 pick blackberriaS
in the old fields.
Ace. you asked what that was
that PanSy was carrying around
in a small package Saturday. 1t
was only stationery.
Charley Frye vas hindered
from blowing Monday by watch,
ing Miss Susie pick blackberries
just over on the hill.
Mr.. Emberton's came over to
John Frye's Sunday but the
folks were gone. They spent
the day with the girls, however,
and had a nice visit.
Charley Frye was lost Sunday
night coming from Ashley. He
finally found himself standing
on Mr.. Oberholser's doorsteps
talking to Miss Susie.
Mr.. Shanes' folks were out in
the storm Saturday. When near
Roy DenniS's house. lightning
struck a tree near by and they
were slightly shocked.
Oh, my, how hot and dry the
weather is just now. Pansy is
glad the blackberry season is
about over is the weather is too
hot to be picking berries.
Mrs. Frances Deaver has been
very sick. Her son came home
from Kansas, and her daughter.
who had been here. but who
had gone to Springfield. returned
here. She is some better at
this writing.
Pansy hasn't much news this
week on account of having to
assist in taking care of the black.
berries. You will all please ex.
cure her this time; will try to do
better next time.
John Fry and wife spent Sun
day in Mansfield with her moth.
er, Mrs. W. F. Stone. She had
a nice time, with a good dinner
and in the afternoon had ice
cream and lemonade.
Blackberry time is just about
over, and we hope everybody got
all the berries they wanted
Pansy has helped pick and can
about 80 gallons. That's doing
pretty well, isn't it, Dinah: Have
you picked any, or did you have
any to pick:
PANSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16
A SURPRISE

Hcrve Coday was - years old
Friday, and several of his young
friends gathered at his home
that night, taking him by sur
prise, to help him celebrate the
occasion in fitting style. Those
present included: Lois Beach,
Vida Stephens, Locke Craig,
Lucille Short, Ruth Hoover, .Jcs.
sic HiIsabeck, Hazel Burney,J Jas.
per Craig, Snyder Craig, Harold
Newsome, Marvin Buckles, Ben
Grover, Wade Rippee, Alva Tur.
ner, and Elmer Nichols.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-16
REMBERT
Special Correspondence.)

How is Topsy: Brown Eyes
is o. X.
Sunday school was well at.
tended Sunday.
John kiIford plowed for Frank
Coday last week.
Little Clifford Coday is On the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Dora Coday visited at
Elihu Coday's Sunday.
Jakey, | believe your initials
are J. H.. Am ! right:
Miss Ora Fullington is staying
at Hiram Coday's this week.
Sam Young and wife called on
Ike Newton and wife Sunday.
Hiram Coday is baiIing straw
for Frank Branstctter this week.
John kilford is working with
Hiram Coday's bailer this week.
Mrs. Dora Coday called on
Mrs. Emmie Woods Saturday
night.
Misses Bertha Young and Ora
Fullington called on Verba Scott
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Deadman called on
Misses Doliie and Mole Hensley
Sunday.
Preaching at Pleasant Hill ev.
cry first Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Ottie Draper and wife called
on Mrs. Diapers sister, Mrs.
G. p. Young, Sunday.
Noah Jones and wife visited
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Chaption Saturday
and Sunday.
Emmett Jones and wife and
Mr.. Jones mother, visited rela.
tiyes and friends near Grove
Springs last week.
BRoWN EYES.