davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Pigeons. young. per pair. ssaaor; DO. old. pr
pair, s5asoc; Guinea fowl. as To sizs. each. sos
Dc
FRUTs-Apples. Early June No. L psr bbl
4ai.60; do. No. . per bbl 3s350; do. do. com
mon. per bbl. A2so; do, do. No. !, per basset.
i-5oai.Is; do, No. ? Per basket. lai3; a. 70
quality per ts basket e5ss5c Blaekberries. cul-
tirsted per ct. 3aze; do Wild pr at. rfsnc.
Cantaloupes Cal. Ariz standard Per ert. sssSo:
do pony per crt. 3.Soai 30; do fat par crt, Ina
zu; do Carolina and Ca. per CT, 2a3: do York
river per hbbl. basket. LT5azo0. Clrrants. per
qt.. lsaeoc Goosebenies. green Ter ID. i2al3c; DO
ripe. per 10. 1oallc. Huckleoerriss PER ct, lsa
&c. Peaches. Georgia Bellies per crt, zz20; DO
Elbertas per crt. 2 25a2 rs; do Carmsns Per crt-
.5a2.oo. Pineapples. Fla. lss. 2is. as. Sss. "a
Z; do, u and <ss, ia5So Raspoeries. red. Per
qt., lealsc; do black per qt Bz3oc. Water
melons, So. Trimes to selects. prr hun. lsaSo; do
per car. 2)0sSD
VEGBrABLEs-Be.ns, native green. PEI bu..
75a9oc; do. stringless per bushel lal i5; do wax.
per buShel. 75csl 3; do. linas. Ter hamper. 2sos
rs. Boets-pcr bunch, 2s:c. Csbhss,. native,
per crate, 22Ja275; do. DO. per 10. Sosh o.
Carrots, per bunch. 2A3kc. Corn. Southern. per
doz. l5a3oc; do. native per doz. lsaSc. Cucnm.
bers. Southern. per basket. lz2; do. do. per hsr.
rel, 3a5 do, native, per basket. lsl.B. Egs-
plants. FLORIDA. per crate. e-5a3 50: do. Norfolk
per berry crate, 80. Lettuce. New York. Per
boz or basket. ia2; do. native. per bushel. 5Oca
l. Onions. spring. native. per 100. lsis 50: do,
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. dry,
per barrel. 6asS; DO do, per basket, 25s.o;
do Maryland and Pennsylvania. per ID. 4alllc-
Rhubarb. per bunch. a1ayse. Peas. native. per
bushel, c50A3. PeppeS, Southern. fancy. pa
eggplant crate. 2sOa3; do. fair to choice. per
eggplant crate. l5oa2; do, native, per IS basket
slapc. Squash. native. per fs basket. 5s50c.
Tomatoes. Potomac Bonne Best. per crate. 2sS
rs: do. do. Earliannas per crate. I5cai-5; do,
do Norfolk. per basket, i.Soa2; do. native per
nsket lal A.
POTATOES-old, Western Maryland and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday range.
about as follows:
EGGS-strictly fresh. &c; average receipts &c:
southern, &c.
CHEESE - New York State factory, whoIs
milk, 32c.
BUTTER-standard creamery, 54a6c
LIVE P0ULTRY-Rocrters. per ID. &c: tur-
keys per ID. 5sa4oc; chickens spring. per ID,
i2a45c; hens, per ID, s5as6c: keats. young. each.
T5asc
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-killed spring
chickens. per ID, 45aiSc; hens per 10. Sc roost-
ers. per ID, &c; turkeys. per ID. soaisc.
PCRk-Small and neat, &c; medium. &c
heavy 22a23c
LIVE STOCK = Calves. lsc; lambs. lie;
sheep, sac.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Per bbl, new, 35oa
$50; basket. l0oa25o; California lemons. per
box. 550s6.5 50; pineapples per crate, S 5cJa6 90
California oranges, 50oa6.50; blackberries, I5aeoc
per quart; reaches. 2ooa3. 20 per crate.
NEGETABLES-New. potatoes, \. C. per
Dbl. 5ooa6.0O; No. 2 25oa5oo; string beans,
per bbl. IOGas 90; peppers. per crate. 2Da3 o.;
okra, per quart, 3a5c; radishes. per 100. looa
go: cucurbcrs, pr box. Loca25o; eggplant,
, Oa400 per crate; com. nearby. per dozen.
l5aJO; cabbage, new. 25oa30o per bbl; beets 3a4
per bunch; lettuce. l75a20o per basket
Florida celery. 6.o0a7.5o Ter crate; celery, per
dozen, l.50a2.D; romaine lettuce lual );
sluash. 75alOo Per crate: spring onions 2Soa
800 per LOO punches; yams. eaIO per bbl; onions.
Ter basket, 25oa3O; tomatoes. nearby, la3 per
crate
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY AND roNoRRo

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Columbia and Mayland-Partly
cloudy, with moderate temperature today and
tomorrow; moderate cast and southeast winds
Nirginia-Partly cloudy in north. probs bly
showers in south portion today and tomorrow :
mild temperature; moderate southeast and south
winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The pressure 'emaIos high of the Atlantic
Coast and in the region OF the Great Lake,
and the Ohio Valley. 1t Is low over the Plains
States and the Rocky Mountain region and
high and rising in the far Northwest A dis
tureGnce Of considerable intensity is central
over the Northwestern States and the warm
wave in that region for the past several days
has been broken Normal temperatures for the
season now prevail generally ever the United
States
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, "a; a. m, 70: a. m. T.sa
m 20; a m, %; 10 a. m, So; II noon. n;
p m. %: p m. T5; s p n, T;sp. m,
q; 10 p. m. ~
Highest. -: lowest. s.
Relative hunidity-s a. m, %: IN m "a.
n m, "a
Rainfall ts p. m. to 8 n M, .ol. bour. ot
sunshine. l.oi rer cent Of possible sunshine. TO-
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of temperstur, ,ince Ian
uary l. 1919. ~: excess OF temperatnre sincs
July !, 1919. }; accumulated deficiency N nre-
lptation since July /. 1879 a
Tempersture came date last year-Hishest, y:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
ENGLISH POUND
TAKES RELAPSE
Street Hears Reserve Board
viii Warn Against
Speculation.
BIZ BRoApAN WALL.

New York. July 1.-THE rumor
circulated late this afternoon that
the Federal Reserve Bank Board
would issue another warning
against speculation. caused free
sailing of stocks in the last hour.
The result was that most issues
showed net losses for the day. That
the losses were not larger was due
TO the fact that in the morning
sharp advances had been made by
many. The early strength was in
oiled rails. oils and q few specialties.
Rails in general did not do much.
Sterling exchange had another COL
lapse. going to 4s3. 1t recovered to
ass. That suggests some actual
move has been made for credit re-
lief. The fact that the sterling eX-
change market does not cause for
eign selling is confirmation of the
belief that there are no American
stocks for sale abroad. Buying of
stocks was reported from Holland.
So great is the demand for cotton
that in spite of the sterling eX-
change situation the option list ad-
Nanced
Professionals sold rather freely
on the theory that the general pub
lie might not care to carry heavy
loads over the holidays. Closing Of
the stock exchange on Saturday and
due to congestion OF business and
that congestion Is physical evidence
OF the overbought condition of the
market That the market has been
overoouzht has been known for
weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bstimore, Nd, July I7.-Pices on the local
produce market ranged a. follows:
EGGS-Mar5land. Pennsylvania and nearby
tnts, loss Of. per don. n; Western frsts, per
doz. a; West Virginia fnts. a: southern
hrsts. q
BUTTER-Neam.ry, fancy per ID. 5aS6c; do,
choice Per h. Sake; do. god per ID. 5lasec; do
prints. per 10. 5aaSc; do. blocks Per %. 5lLSc;
ladies, per ID. 45aSc; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vsnia rolls, per h. Aai5c; Ohio rolls per h. Nc /;
West Virginia rolls. per H. &c; storepacke1,
per ID, SIC; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, per lb 45s &c; process butter
per ib 50a5lc.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens. 4 lbs and
over, ID. IS; do. small to medium, 6A3S; do
white leshorns, &c; old roosters. Z3as4 do spring
~ lbs and over. per 10. rstsc; do. spring. IL
to " lbs per ID. 4assc: do. spring. smaller. per
ID. t2A4tc; do white leghorns " lis. and over
rer lb &c; do. white leshorns. smaller. per lhr.
ioc, ducks. old Pekns. per u. 8a2c; do pud-
die, per b. &c; do. musnovy. per h. &c; do
snail and poor, per 10. Z,sZsc; do. young It's
and over. per h. &c; do. smaller. por d. Soc !;
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARp.

chicago. July T.-Corn rvistsred net loeses
4 = to 81 cents in heavy short selling on the
grain exchange today; oats closed down y TO
cents in sympathy With cp-n, while provisions
suffered losSes of from 10 to l7h cents from
Yesterdays clo~e.
With one exception news favored the bear
side in the corn pit and speculstors sold freely
In take what profits still remained % previous
Turchases. and many put ont short lines in eI-
pecation Of still further declines. Thre was
practically no export demand on account Of
embargo and strike conditions at the seaboard
snd every rerort' from the corn belt gave en-
clrsgereut to the hope Of tremendous yield
Some adyices stated that com hitherto present
ing unfayoabie appearance is now strong and
thrifty and only extraordinarily bad weather
conditions could infict much harm Argentina
was the only sop To the bulls cables reporting
heavy damage hg unfavorable weather condi-
ticns. with advance Of CENTS at Bueros
Aires, July closed with a net decline OF 4.
cents; September of . to 2ls cents. and Decen-
Der down 3aSA cents
Oats showed net losses OF >. to crnts in
Empathy with the decline in corn and lack Of
cash demard, spot sales amounting to only
1900 bushels Weather conditions were favor
able. There was no export demand
There was heavy srlins Of hog produce, this
Influenced by news from Berlin Of q crash in
values on the unloading Of profteers there Re
ceipts Of 5000 hogs at the yards also gave
impetus to the decline. Pok closed 20 oents
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
COTTON MARKETS.

s-w Y1rk. July I7.-Business in cottor was
1ruet tndsy. tsIr the market displayed Arncr
UTds r-01e f7u0wln- weakness early although
test quotations. were ret maintained owing to
Ircraset oeerinss toward the close. II was
n. 1Vlnl1u gsnerally that the crop was i'm
Frov1ng. and under these circumstances there
w1s DEPRESSION TO emphasize the weakness Of
'orTIzr eIrna-ge as an obstacle 10 expanding
exports There ras 4 further demand from
trade sCrrces today and foreigners also pur-
cnaPd
Proes reacted in the last hour under Iocal
rr--slre. closing stfady at net advance Of D
70 n printS
spoc at S-r Orleans vas steady a. a decline
II = cent at 81 fo- mIddling The sales were
l.G4 bales
Spot here vas quiet at an advance II five
prints At SD for niddlnS There were no
nles
Pot receipts today were l5sss bales, with
ND bales exported
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
MONEY MARKET.

New 4ort. July r-Money On call on the
stock exchange was loaned in the main at 6
per cent Loans made on all industrial collateral
were 7 per cent
Time money market Is more active Borrowers
arc bidding per cent on good mixed collateral.
s. on all industrials
Mercantile paper market continues dull
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Yorf. July r.-roday's closing rates
s1ct anss on all the foreign markets were
follows:
sterling demand. 4ssx; cabies, az.
Banken' % daya It3: % days IE
franoe. checks. IN; cables, in.
Belgium. checks. 10; cables. 7xo
Germany. checks. aash; cables. sas,A
Holland. checks .osx; cables, 81.
Italy. checks. ats: cables. s.7s
S~isS checks. So; cables. SIS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

rernsyivsnia No I. pr 10 m. LnAaW; %.
New Yort and Western, lsoAfp; DO. Eastern
DO. MccormicS.. i NJ al. soathsrn MsnispS'
AcCormicns Ltoz2o: new native. z5os3; do.
per bu- essket isaL7s; Rsppshsnnock new. No.
l. pr bbi. s.5ss.B; Do No. Z 1Dsan; n O
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nev York, July H.-Butter market weaker
salted and unsalted, fresh creamery. extras, 54s
5I,sc; frsts. 5lha51tc: higher than extras, 5aiks
5Sitc; State dairy, tubs. a6szc
Cheese market irregular. State. whole milk
specials. a2tsaoc: fancy, SIisa3sc; lower grades
EaSlc: Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
ADercas, 3f&a3i4c: State Skins, Specials siHs
2@'sc; choice. zsZc; fair to good, l5al9c
lowe, grades. 7al4c
Egg market irregular. Nearby white, fancy.
siae2c; brown. sas7c; extra. slaSsc; hrsts, Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

An adjustable subframe has been
invented by an Ohio man to enable
standard type of motor-truck
oody TO be fitted to trucks Of Diff
ferent widths and Lengths.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

3 q c, ns-. No. l. sz.ss: No. q 1auxs
Nofolk-HanpdG- No I. 61<xu; DO, No.
111A; fork River, Ne. 1. sz<S-s: Ter
Rive. No. 2 iloz40; E4st-n shore. No.
sossn; do No 4 aeo.sH: So.S. all s-ctsn
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. July H.-spcts opened with mod
crate demand today. Prices were easier Sales
amounted TO 500 bales Receipts totaled lAOto
bales. including Il, 100 American
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
COTTON RANGE.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

SALES.
Washington Gas s. 81 SO at ail.
Capital Traction S. S. 90 at gl.. 81 .00 at EIi.
slOoO at &C.,
Potomac Eectric lst S. 90 at IS, 81 90 at
s. 5000 al s6
Potomac Electric cons. IS, 81 90 at e5's.
Capital Traction. ! at 90
Washington Gas, 10 at 5l4-
Columbia Gaphophone com. at rs , at 445
Washington Gas 5s, $50 at 8ls $50 at s6b4
81 90 at all
pIrRT ~ TTTTITTy pONnS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

futurcs closed Irregular. Good nliddling, u s.
middling. a75; low m;ddling 800: gn.d n,
dinary, l7.16; ordinary, 1852
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Financial News----New York and Local Stocks

@ 80, yesterdays resting spot; lard. IS to <7,s
Gss;u A.o nos. to 10 cents down.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Fctsbursh. July F.-HOGSReceipts, 200;
lo~~. haaries 2 3a2S0: heavy Workers, 2 eoa
25; light Workers ard pigs. el.5AZ.n
SHEEP and LAABS-Receip.s, lOoo; steady.
top sheep 10. %; top lambs. 100
OALvES-Receipts. SD; lower: top. Doo.
Cincinnati. July r.-HOG5Receipts 4uoo.
Sow; packers and butchers, 2 50. com
mon 70 choice. 40sls5; pigs and lights 4m
ad.I5; star. i0.ooalIoo
CATTLE-Receipts. l.5oo: steady.
CALVESLoEer. locals 90
SHEEP-Recepts. 400: strong
LAMBS-Srong; IooualSOo
East Buffalo. y. Y. July E.-CATTLE-R.
csipts 5oo; slow and weak
CALvES-ReceiptS. eO; slow and LEO lower.
6Uzz00
HOGS-Receipts. 100; activ. and s. lower;
heavy mixed and Workers, 30; light Workers
9na35: pigs. 275a23.oo; roughs. ao7Oa2l 90 :
pae HUalsO0
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts light; active
and steady. Prices unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
WILDWOOD, N. J.
WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity 400: whole block; ocean front; frsh
and salt water in baths; running water. hot and
cold, In bedrooms; electric elevator: tenns
courts etc. opens June 2. Uildvood's largest
and finest hotel. Mrs. WM. r. LESTER, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
New fort. July E.-Bank cleaIings here toda
otAled &sl ss,M. ''
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
Observation-Disclosures Program

Subject, Christianity and the
toilers of Japan.
Scripture lesson. Matt = l6.
70, Lorends Cautrel
Leader. J. A Nll-v.
Missionary song
Prayer, c. W Freeman
What eject on JapAnS work
!ug class has the country area
As compared with the people
Sarah IisSkill.
What changes for tue wa:>;
has the adoption q the -,S;eva
civilization oroaSA, = the Japan
Sc ,aboreg> II NJ Norcrass
VIA; sdvsntaSss has ,,a A>.
oylug class Owe Iaj:A n- Er:ca,
Ahcs rololesou
Solo. MsrjsG Ej.,y
IN What wsy IS ne s,;@a..,- s.
the worNinS t.ssS verse .cJagaa
than il laa.a o. Cr.,.' = sa...e
Moore
Was, ~. $751;. Es,a.> rs If
.ada<;y.. >y>;s~ as,s 3. lie
houe> . gre ;1.a~> G,ss N.-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
And They Were We'd

=, NJ srS Mrs V,
Il. Very
,n ws3s- ~ Sunday after
r.,, when ,hai,
\s>s i,s,n. and Rob,
49,. ,.@er>a-a .~ltsj n mar.
Tbs r-a : D Of
Mr. -,t ~. C.-av NJ Con-.
nv SOS ~rnDinan, vouro
~. rn-,.3 ,h,r,r,a, and
Standing art.rg his msnv
~ H. h,. r~arart)v h,en
.,,;~ra6 from The army where
S,> o,,r,bs a, Camn
F.-s,,r Kan. The bride is n
Nos. charming yoonp lady Of n
nanny 6i,rosi,ion and Iovad nv
sy ryope vino knew her. She
vsettira1 iu, haautifpl dress
If white crepe de chine. The
bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Dennis,
WAS dressed in blue, trimmed in
white The best man, Elmer
FOge, brother of the bride, wore
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
For Armenian Relief Work

Sailing as an 'Argosv Of life
and hope" to the 100000 desti.
tute people Of the Holy Land and
other regions of the Near East,
the steamship Leviatban left
New YORK Sunday for France
with the largest contingent OF
missionaries, doctors and relief
workers ever sent overseas at
one time on such a mission. They
will reach Copstantinople, their
destination, about March Is in
another vessel sailing from Brest
The party comprising, 250
members, chiefly women, has
been preceded by equipment for
Is hospitals food, clothing and
portable buildings sixty motor
trucks aud other material donat
ed by the American Red Cross
and the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East. The sup
plies are valued at more than
$4,000
Rev. 6. " Holmes was the speak
or at the meeting at the NJ E
church Sunday evening for the Ar
nen.an aud Syrian relief campaign
He made a strong appeal for relic!
FOR the Near Est and a soodly sub
scription gas taken 70. this cause.
!. you have moi, subscribed yet you
may 60 so al tho Mirror Office. Al
Which place you can also pay your
subscription
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
Teachers Examination

Teachers regular examination
will be held at FiartviIls, March
! :, Friday and Saturday
The examination wi. be. At
5 a m, and l30 y, N. O.. both
days and close st 1890 and 6ot
o'clock respectively.
Those that contemplate on tax
ing the examination this wear
should begin J., March as this
will give three examinations for
Niy one fee
Send in your fee and get your
receipt before the day Of the ex
animation. Be On time and hear
the Instructions. Osd,r OF sub
jets AS heretofore.
JOHN VI. CARTER,
County Superintendent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
Valentine Reception

j Valentine reception was Civ.
en- Friday evening at the home of
CIV Freeman and wife in honor
OF the BlbIe training class Of the
CP. Sunday School. The rooms
Nere beautifully decorated in
hearts and cupids, The colors
beng red and white. Little Eli.
Zabeth Anderson was appropri.
at@ly dressed, received the
guests. Many interesting games
we're played and refreshments
were served to about thirty PEG.
pie. The guests returned to
their homes at a late hour feeling
ther had been given a Jolly good
t4--.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
NORWOOD RoUTE 1
last week items

Looks like winter has sot here
AZ last
John shores visited al Willie
Woods Friday ana Saturday
Chasles E shores. Of Compsay \.
10th Infantry. Camp Funston. Kan
has received his honorable G~!schsrss
and IL home asain. We are 81. slsd
70 see hiEl again
II suse was shocking 10 hear ~
the death OF HuresTt Calhoun We
extend our sympathy ~ tue o~ereaved
ons
Mae BerGovtal spent 4 few DAYS
last week With her uncle A!yas
Cecil
Mr. aat Mrs George Shores II.
spert a te~ dAys last week with tae.r
brother Joaa and Nl:s
raArp scaooi visited Liberty
school Friday Others there ~e7s
Mrs. Alien. My Be.Uov!al, Nh
Iuho.t, S!sai Moody C'yts aud Les
ter Jones, ALVIN LonS Casa Jackson
Lowell ktus Ju1.A Walker, GvSc'
Williams, An3 Sarnss Johnston
Mr. Rernovis! returned home as.
week from Kansas City waera &e
has been WORKING tie lAs; -
weeks.
MIS- Williams lss eeea Poorly
with 'as c-ysspelss II aav ts;e Aa4
eyes
Ms Leonard Eraace = >z>u%s
relsuvss aes. NA>cle
Those 81 Gsarse Shores. 81 SIS,
Wednesday were Mr. AID Nj. VIZ
Shores and ch!it.sr, Ms ToG PoF-
And little daughter Alive. Joaa
shores .nt family George S~aores.IT
and wife Mrs john Frye ant is1sa-
ter Ruth.
John France receive! ~o7t from
ais SOC Paris that h had landed 20
tie United States G:en MoreFley Il
also back across
Myrtle shores spent Tuesday night
vii. Ter cousin. WI. Shores
DOLLY pIMPLE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
At the M. &. Church

Rev. A D Ball, D. D, District
Superintendent of the Spring
field District Of the Methodist
Episcopa! church, paid Mansfield
a brief visit Tuesday. He preach.
ed at the Methodist church in
the evening and IS IS his inyari.
able custom be gave ne a sermon
full Of wholesome, spiritosl food.
and delivered With tha, pleasing
emphasis Of which he Is such d
master. After the sermon the
oEciaI bard held BRET meet
ing At which they voted unaui
opsiy 70 raise the pastors SALARY
$40 Tor the current cop.srsucs
year. In conrsction with tbs
action re Aze w iiosyty Il!
q0otiug !rom r.Ezl's rsusrks,
be said. "Yos peools VI Nm
Geld are fortunate. IL kaYtI2 Hr
Holmes On this wcrs tpr ! ny
70 yop that be 10 easily csyats
Of holding the very pest p9.un
In this conference" aAd We s.b1
quote from Dr.. Rogers remark.
Il want 70 say 10 this presence
and have you all know that !
should like 10 have Brother
Holmes As nv preacher as long
as ! am here"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
NORWOOD.
weeks Items

Clyde Jones, Dr. c. Jackson, Ollie
Crsne- and Areths Barnett were 10
Mansfield Friday night
Frank Beach And wife OF Mans
fie.d were here Tuesday.
Dr. J 3 Lizzie has purchased a
Jew roadster.
Ralph Calho-n Who has been ser
.ousiy Ill with Tia fu, is still in.
proving
MIS- Lewis and laughter. Mrs.
Grihth ar here from Rogers
Vile.
A o'clock dinner was gwen 81
John Craner's Tuesday IN honor o!
M.ss ONES 18th birthday s%nniyersa-
~, Tie guests were Misses Nsl!s
Pope. vern Hill Fac AdaDson and
Areths Burdett
Frank Pope. Tho vss recently dis
charged from the army has zone 70
Oklshons.
Mrs J. L Woods 0. spriustiAId IL
visiting here
wm. Kelley and VIE have a ~
pound boy
Mis-: Erma Purtle Of HartTliis 10
visiting her sister Mrs VIII Jerret.
lease MsIlst.. who has been home
on g visit, expects 20 go 10 Alabs ma
soon.
Lon E,hrdse eas in HartvIlIe last
week.
T. F. Gasperson mas bought the
Thompson Garage.
George Grant has bought an IN
ter st in the Farmers Girls. MIL OF
J. R. Hitchcock and the firm name
ts now Hitchcock & Grant.
VIM. Shaw haG opened a restaurant
in the building formerly occupied
by J. P. white.
A blaze caused from an overhead
ed stovepips did some damage 20
8. P Shave restaurant Saturday
noon. We understand that Ar.
wells OF Mountain Grove, owner OF
the building. had no insurance.
A. 3 Hartwell Of Algons. la, was
here during the week
Jesse Nance OF the Metropolitan
Hotel and J. W Fuson OF Springfield
ware here during the week.
AZ the annual meeting OF the stock
Assdsss OF tie Citizens Bank Of Nor
wood. ). Y. Ellis, DR.. L T. VanNoy,
- Carter, c R Rapey. @ Chad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-20
Norwood Department

J D Mallatt left last week to
work in Alabama, He is with the
Yeast Foam Co.
Bill Calhoun of Arkansas il
visiting his father, Wm. Calhoun.
Mrs. Levi Preston and son FL
vie Of Weir, kans, srrived sun
day
Lawrence Connolly Is nov at
home having been discharged
from the Navy at Great Lskes.
A B. ClIutsman left for West
sru Kansas last week.
Mr., Groes OF Kansas City. rs,
was here Saturday aud Sunday
seeing to his farm south Of town
z. L Calhoun seems TO be IN,
proving about SIS we'll as couldbe
expected. One of the nurses re-
turned to Springfield last week.
Sergeant Major FelIowes, s.
Canadian soldier, who served
several years il the war sud was
captured by the Germans, gave
a lecture At the Ellis Hall Sunday
night
James Parmenter VAS gwen =
preliminary hearing before JUS
tee Graves Thursday for felon
lous assault and bound aver 10
circuit court
TIE funeral Of Dr. d ) Cal
houu, who died Feb t. vas con
Quoted by Rev. H. Hayes Of Mt
Grove at the VI E. church Sun
day and vas largely attended
TIE body Was shipped 10 Waiver
", haas Sunday evening, sc
companied oy Mrs. H 5. Calhoun
and Dr.. W. ). Calhoun.to r burisl
TIE Masons had charge OF the
tuueCa! services at Waverly,
which were largely attended
Sher.. c G. Sanders OF Hart.
vile was IN town Ias, week.
" Y. Friuk has his sale billed
for tie ga. he expects 70 leave
for Ca4!toraia scoa,
Ju. ar Turgo1 was n Hsrtville
Friday
Rev. 6. Caldwell and w. Zu
vers were II Hartrille Tuesday
Of last week
Mrs. \. H.Lacy of Kinta, OKLA,
visited her sister, Mrs. Martha
Iupan, last week
The Norwood school VII! give
SO entertainment 81 the Ellis
Hal! Friday night, FEB. p,
Mrs. Jas. johnson Of Huston
returned LONE Monday after at
tending the funeral of Dr.. r. S.
Calhoun Sunday.
Arthur Collier and others Of
Nj. Grove attended the funeral
Of Dr.. q S. Calhoun Sunday
T. r. Leuhart and wife Of
Mansfield attended the funeral of
Dr. H. S Calhoun Sunday