davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Failing TO treshen the complexion
when you dress
When you are preparing to go out for
the evening, do. do remember that the
most important part OF dressing is the
freshening of your complexion.
Some women make the mistake of over
looking this.
YOU may feel and look exhausted. Yet
there is no excuse for letting your skin
look tired. drawn.
Lightly smooth little Ponds Vanish
ing Cream over your face. The cool
touch. the delicate fragrance, will make
your skin actually feel fresher. At once
this greaseless cream vanishes Your poor
tired skin drinks in all it's refreshing so;.-
ness. The tense, drawn feeling is relaxed
The dullness has gone. leaving a soft,
transparent look. More than this, the
soothing cream keeps your skin soft and
smooth, and prevents chapping and
roughness.
Necer neglect this Ponds Vanishing
Cream freshening before going out. 1t
makes all the difference between looking
commonplace and looking beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Free sample tubes
Mail thi. coupon

Ponds Extract CO., 13o-V Hud-
son St, n. Y.
Please send me. free, the items
checked
Sample OF Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Sample of Ponds Cold Cream.
Instead of the free samples,
desire the larger samples checked
below. for which ! enclose the re-
Quired amount:
DC sample of Ponds Vanishing
Cream.
a 0c sample Of Ponds Cold Cream.
Name
''''''
NN' ''''''''' ...,.........
city............. State.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

the weather continues good. he
will dress up the new stand
ard for tonlght's work when an.
other exhibition will be given.
Alrplanes OF the company were
kept busy for some time yoster-
day carrying passengers.
did you make u smooth
landing" Beverley. was asked
last night as he TAXED out "
the dark toward the hanger las,
night.
"Ou three points " was the
answer.
This N considered q most dit.
fioull feat In the absence ~
ground lights other than those
ON The two automobiles which
were NJ two corners Of the land
Ing field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
To Prevent Flu and Colds
Three Rules You Should Observe
M Sleep s hours-With windows wide open
t2) Eat wisely--exereiic regularly--dont worry
(O Avoid crowds and persons having colds

blades. To open the pores. Then
Nicks should he rubbed IN over ,h,
PARTS until the skin Is spread
~ thickly and, covered with TWO
ihickncsses Of hot flannel cloths.
cave tn clothing loose around IA,
neck. 20 the vnpors released by The
bod" heat may be- freely inhaled.
These vnpors. Inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication directly
10 the lungs and air passages. At
the same time Nicks Is absorbed thru
and stimulates the skin. thus aidine
to relieve tho congestion within.
lc oi External Treatments ior
Colds lncr,asing.
vlck'sP vapoRub IL the discovery
~ North CarClina druggist Hro
found how TO combine In salve form
the standard timc.tcs,cd remedies
Camphor-M cnthol --- Eucalyptus
Thyme, etc.--so that when the salvc
II applied 10 the body heat these IN
gradients are liberated In the form
OF vapors,
Weeks Is particularly recommended
Tor children's Group or colds since
y T. externally applied and therefore
can be- used freely and of,n without
the slightest hormful cffeots
The best evidence Of the value OF
Vicks h the steadily increasing mum.
bcr ~ people who have been conver.
tod 90 The use ot this outside"
treatment.
Prginnlng with the customers ~ y
mall retail drug store. the use ~
Nichs has grown wear by year
state nv state until nov more ,hau
=; million Jars are used annually,
And this IN spit" ~ the fac, that
Weeks IL u new form ~ treatment
10 nhny folks, IN the North. aud
Wcsi. Weeks can be- had NJ al drug.
riyts In three ai4es s30c, Co, or
si,sO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25


The rules given above. rcoum
mcndcd by the New York city Bonr
VI Health, are guides to good health
~ MI times. Particular" rhUulU
they he followed lust nov. whcr
influenza W again abroad IN tue land
Authorities agree. however. that III,
flu This year II less severe than In
Tho last endemic attacks are
shorter and the death rate lower. In
fact. many physicians lns',t tina, the
Cpidcmlcs now beinf reported from
30 many sections are not ilut at all.
but simply the old-fashioned grip.
kcp the Air Passage healthy.
while We know very littlc more
about the ilu now than thnn We did
last ycar--the germ itself has never
been positively identified still most,
authorities agree that the rlu germs
are breathcd In. u the system IL In
good shape and the membrane ~
lining ~ the air passages " In heat
thy condition these gcrr, are
thrown off.
EN'N NAN " w W'lh HAlW
Weeks vapoRuh In spoon. nlght and
morning, and inhale the vaOors. also
amply little up the nostrils several
times day especially Just before
helng exposed to crowds.
TrM NJ Colds Promptly.
Above ALL keep free from colds
~ colds lrritate the lining RI tho
air passages and make them rcal
breeding grounds FOR germs. promp
use ~ Weeks NapoRub aids In pre-
venting colds For head colds. gore
throat or hoarseness. rub Wick =
we'll over the throat and chcs, aud
ooyer with y warm flannel cloth. For
deop chest colds. severe sore throat
or bronchitis, hot wet towels should
first be- applied to the throa', chest
and back between the shoulder
60 -. -. . q. %. So. A..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
A|RPLANE WITH SPOTLIGHT ATTACHED TO ONE
W|MGMAKEs FLIGHT OVER CITY At ALTITUDE
RANGING sLGHTly0VER ONE THOUSAND FEET

A plano OF the Panhandle Ac-
rial Service aud Transportation
Company. under the charge OF
Pilot Beverley. aud with n spot
light affixed 10 one wing, made
q night flight over Amarillo
last evening. ciicling the city
twice and landing safely at the
Municipal Airdromc by the light
OF two automobiles.
While over the city Pilot Dev-
erley kept the ship ~ an alii.
tnde Of one thousand 10 twelve
hundred feet. The spotlight np.
pcaring TO those below very
much like large moving star
Efforts 10 secure lights with
which To outline the entire plane
failed yesterday, bu, General
Manager whipplc said that. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

ltOnliuu'u tfOW pHsc III
7a737G, second. G. NJ. Carpenter,
Mclean. Texas Beau Baronct, No,
T3S5la, third, q. e. iIutchlson, Tu'
la, Texas, Dlainsman, No. 73G0si,
fourth.
Glass .. Senior Hull Calf. Tom
Dowlen, Canyon. TeNas. Fairfax,
first, prongcr Bros, Stratrord, see.
md
Glass G. Junior hull Gulf. q. G.
sanders, Hereford, Texas, Roy Vail.
mt, first, W. T.. Bennett, Amarillo,
'apital Stanaway. second. Y. ~
)owlcn, Canyon. third. Fairfax Y,
4. Dawlcn. Canyon. Peerless Fairfax
ourth,
Glass I. Two.icar.0ld Cows. u.
I. Connor. claude, rcSas Lady
picture, first. W. NJ, Gouldy. Ama.
rilla. Princess Louise second. q. e.
Hutchlson. rulla, Texas Plains Lady,
third
Glass \. Scnloy lcarlin COW. L.
-. osborne, Enoch's Lass. flrst. No
,thers shown,
Cln6s .. unior Year Old Cows.
oronrer nros. Stratfords Monarch
Princess, first. pronRcr Bros,
strattord. Betty second, Norwood 4
Lyslc, shamrock. Texas. Primrose,
third W, Y. Reeves. Lockncy Tex.
rs, Luetta. fourth.
Class 10. senior Heifcr Calf. W
NJ. Gouldy, Lady Real. first. W. u.
Bennett. 18th, second. W. Y. Reeves
Lockncy. Texas. third, q. e. Hutch.
eson. Tulia. Texas Victory Lass
fourth.
Glass II. Junior ilelfcr calf. W
u. Rehneti, Amarillo. first.
Grand Champion. Scnior Glass.
Grand Champion OF the senior
class was won by u. II. Common.
"laNdc. TEXAS, wien Chcny Randolph
No. 1924.
The grand champion Of all classes
was won by a. C. sanders. Hereford
Texas. with ROYAL valiant. No. Ss5.
0iS. an eight months old calf,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

Praise OF I'M proposed packlns
bill In congress was given by Mr..
Turney, and, he said that be could
conscicntiously endorse Il. lie told
of how the recent decision OF the
packers to refrain from certain oh.
jcctionable features In fact almost
made unnecessary the cnactmen, Of
parts OF the proposed kcndrick bill.
Resolutions Committee
Al the end Of the morning session.
President Dawson appointed tho
resolutions committee which Is "a
follows W y O'Bricn. Il. u. MAST
crson, W. T.. HERRING, Lee Divins.
John LandcrgIn. A. s. Stinnc,t. n.
T, Ware. T. r. Moody and W. II.
Fuaua. |
Those who sat On the platform
were; u. Dawson. John Landcrgln.
H. s, Stinnctt. W. II. FuQua. Rev. Y.
G. seaman. Mayor Ion u, Marrs, r..
$, Brooks and Louis y. Swift 81
Swift a. Company. Col. John N.
simpson. y. u. spillcr, VIII h,
Herring, Hen Mastcrson, c. T, Her.
ring. W. w. Tnrncy and Lee Blyins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

Acute, Chronic aud Nervous Diseases
). u. BI,ONERr, q. q.
. and Eakle Building, Phone
iO2S or c030 for appointment.
lady Attsndnnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
PRIZE AWARDS FOR
HEREFORD EXHIBIT
ARE MADE PUBLIC

Continued from page IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
One strong Bo,iy Urged

FORMATION OF one strong cattio
rainers' association In the state was
advocated by Mr.. Turney In order
that the battles may be wagcd moro
effectively. However. he did not
imply that hte buyers aud Sellers
Of Livestock Association should be
consolidated with the general or.
ganisatlon ~ this Panhandle body
was serving q specific purpose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

berculosis. 1t is being driven from
town TO town where public clinics are
held, in which the people are given
educational instruction in the matter
of tuberculosis prevention. The
truck, as you see it, is an exact re-
production of the tubercular rooms
at the sanitorium located in SAM
TORIUM, Mississippi. A doctor,
nurse, and electrician compose the
staff which accompanies this truck
TO the various cities where these elm
les are held. In addition to it's
equipment for examination purposes,
a moving picture outfit is carried and
several hundred feet of film bearing
on the subject of the prevention of
this disease are shown at every stop.
The SanitOrium has only forty beds
at present, and we understand there
are more than two hundred applica-
tons outstanding now for entrance
&c the institution for treatment.
There can be no doubt that we need
better facilities in this state for cop
ing with this dread disease, and it
is to be hoped that the necessary
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

steps will soon be forthcoming to-
ward making some concrete stands
toward helping this situation.
A report from Cook County, IL
linois is enlightening, in that it shows
the effort being waged there TO fight
tuberculosis and he manner in which
the automobile is being brought into
play-"Our travelling Clinic or Auto
Hospital has delivered SO effectively
that the Chicago tuberculosis Insti-
tute hopes, after the sale of the fam
Gus Red Cross Christmas Seals this
year. to raise funds enough to buy
another one. This Travelling Clinic
covers a regular route through the
country towns carrying the message
of hope to the patients very door"
tuberculosis is one Of the most
dreaded plaques in u country today.
1t is preventable; it is merely a mat
ter of education and treatment of
those who have already contracted the
disease. A decided movement is on
throughout the nation to stamp out
this disease. Mississippi should not
lag in this movement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

Every year finds the automobile
more firmly ~intrenched in the daily
life and activity of the American
people. Not content with replacing
"old Dobbin" in his useful pursuits,
the auto seems to create new spheres
of usefulness in which "old Dobbin"
was never even thought of as a fac
tor.
The automobile not only is a pic
turesque factor in MissisSippi'S fight
against tuberculosis, out it is n
that is going to do a vast lot of
good as the sphere Of its activity is
broadened.
DR.. Boswell, who is in charge of
the S%anitorium, says that he hopes
the time will come soon when the
Department of Sanitation
will be able to take care of every
case of tuberculosis in the state.
The truck which is equipped with
Goodrich Silverton Cord Tires is
owned by the State Board of Health
in its Extension Department of SAM
as an educational feature for
the prevention and treatment of tn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16
nice, clean and neat manner
G. P CUNNINGHAM,
FRANK ANDERSON.


This day J J Horton appeared be-
fore the Board and offered TO pur-
chase Lots 146 and lat East Ward,
City of Grenada, Grenada County.
State of Mississippi. for One Thou
sand Dollars and the County Super
intendent of Education recommended
the acceptance Of said offer. and it
appearing to the Board that said
amount is q fair value for said prop
erty and should be accepted and the
President of the Board is authorized
and directed to execute deed t said
property to J J Horton, upon pay
ment by him of said sum of Que
Thousand Dollars.
Ordered that the Clerk of the
Board advertise for bids to upon new
Graysport Road from Graysport to
Capt. J r Williams house, bids to
include grabbing. clearing. moving
earth, machining and putting in cul-
verts, according to plans and speci-
iicatiOns.
Bids to be submitted at the Feb
ruary 1920 meeting of the Board.
The Board reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
1t appearing to the Board that the
Tax Collector is not ready to make
his final report and settlement with
the Board and Will not be able to
make same before Monday, January
18th, 1920, it is ordered that the
Board take a recess until Monday.
January 18th, 1920 at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, for the further transaction of
business.
Pursuant to adjournment Board
met at 10 o'clock A NJ, January 18th
members present same as of Janu-
airy 9Th, 1920. Minutes of January
Sth, 1920, were read and signed
whereupon the following proceed
ings were had and odne, to-wit:
Please accept this as nay resignation
as Road Commissioner.
C E SMITH.
January 7th, 1920.
Ordered that above resignation be
accepted.
Following accounts were allowed:
M l. Spruill, car services for
B of S, Dec.----------S 5 90
COMMERCIAL Publishing Co.,
Adv. Ogu Bridge ------ - 30
| 7 7. Elliott. I'd wk Dist 81 7 so
, City Lumber Co, Lbr------ rs AZ
A n Mann, repair bdg GOA
Road. Dist. - % 90
| John Chapius, mak'g pile dvr ~ 90
The White Co., truck pts 35 81
V r James, 1-3 ex-officio SER
vice 1919 10 ~
Y T. Cxz.~r . . nv Of
clio service 1919 - 33 so
Dixie Hdw. Speciality Co., lbr II 90
w v Horton, eX-officio SER
vice for 1919 80 90
Grenada Auto Co., GAS 4 32
, C C Provine, ex-officio service
for 1919 so 90
D R Childers, ex-officio ser
vice for 191 9------ 80 90
r V Mason, ex-officio service
for 1919 81 so
G P Cunningham, IA yr. eX-
officio service for 1917 IL 90
| Phinis Osbourn, 1-2 day I'd wk
Dist. a s rs
w F. Able. I'd wk Dist. q 80 90
7 7 Horton. So sacksl- 4 %
Snip Crenshaw, 25 sacks 2 80
Grenada Trust & Banking Co.
rent ladies' rest room---- 80 90
Simpsons Store, lumber etc 80 70
Civ Lbr. CO.. lbr.--- 226. 90
J i Shaw, err. assessm't taxes 10 90
Gas Brooks, rep'g pump 5 90
y T Harris, 1914 days I'd wk 81 so
&C E Lockett, Lbr .---- "a 35
w B Barnes, mkg supreme ct.
record case of Liza Spears 16 SO
IL T Weyneth, Hooms - 4 IS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

staff, F n Boyett, J G Bingham, J E
Bull Jr, J T Bailey, c S Cuff, N J
Caruthcrs, J f Clack, H NJ Carpen-
ter. J T Conner, S M Cain, Ben Con-
ner, G r Corliss, L A Dubard, Dave
Dogan. J w Dubard, Jr, W T Davis,
G n Epperson, & o Fields, &c Gar
ner, F r Gerard, J F Gibbs, H A
Grantham. Geo S Cranberry, W L
GOA. S A Grantham, P G GOA,
Claud Hall, j j Horton, w B Hoffa,
J r Hood, T F Houston, J l. Hill,
J O Herrod, S J Hendrix, W c Hud-
son, j & Horn, \ l. Hood, Frank S.
Hill, J J Hendricks.
DISTRICT q J Gray, S E Gil
lon, w H Johnson, T E Johnson, L
L Peoples, H M Parker, w 3 Rock,
j r w Rosemond, J nj Rose, J G
Shaw, C. L Trussell, w S Willis, +
NJ Wen. = II Willis, J p Abel, w p
Abel. J D Blakely, W P Blakely, j E
Bowen, II C Childs, G S Woods, H G
Williams, G c Childs, J f Carpen-
ter, ] K Carpenter, K f Clanton, J
P Cohea, w l. Caffey, Edwin Clark,
J " Chambers, o c Clark, NJ j Dick
son, l. L Frazer, r \. James. Mathew
M%inafore, L K Mater. J G. MeVeigh,
J l. Neal, X c Shewmake, j J Smith,
J C Tarpe, D NJ Trussell.
DISTRICT 3-Claud L Aven, j H
Horton, w NJ Hayward, j S Henley,
N 3 Jacks, J H Mccormack, j w
Mccormick. w V Mccormick, E G.
Mccormick, J w Pritchard, Erwin
Scmitz. Braxton Scmitz, W H Clark,
A V Clark, E L Gray, J w Gray, T
A Horton, J L Koonce, w c Lang
ham, p r McMaben, E D McMaben,
J S Spears, w H Usry, d A Will
liams, L N Yearger, NJ o Gray.
DISTRICT Nv r Baker, V A
Bridges, Bryan Baker, c w Henson,
J I Harris, John Ponies, \ V Lacey,
w Z May, NJ T Mays, S c MINI Sr,
C A Mays, A L Rounsavil!e, c T
Shepherd, J F T%homerson, J G Thorn
as, J T Cole, FP Collins, Hurd Hor-
ton. J A Martin Sr, ] S Purdy, M G
Sykes, r ] Sykes, W L Sykes, J w
Powe.
DISTRICT SC O Aven, C c Ash
more, w H Ashmore, w B Atkinson,
E L Atkinson Jr, Chas NJ Bell. A L
Bell, H f Glib, N B Brewer, c A
Beatty, J L Carver, A J Curry, S J
Curl, Jno Carver, E w Clark, w S
Carver, w c Curl, c c Clark. w F
hilds, J d Corder, J L Elliott, J d
Fisackerly, C M Gibson, A W Ham,
mons. w D Holman. j H Harris,
F j Howard, H T Jackson, J A Pack
son, J f Kelly, L r Lathm. j F Law
renee, J T Vance.
Pursuant to adjournment Board
met at 9 o'clock Thursday morning
January 9th. Members present same
as on yesterday.
/ have been over roads and find
them in good condition except so
much rain has washed places which
| deduct from the amount due on
contract 1a mile Dove road is bad
ly washed and has been ordered re-
located. The Odom has been washed
and 1 deducted $500 for the finish
ing of these places, also allow Mr..
Bennett $500 for repairing culvert.
| mile road in front of Jess Hardy's
farm, / mile south end Billups road,
1 mile GOA road. Also deduct $40
for work done by Mr.. Vance and So
by F Gibbs. The bridge owe Cain
Creek is in bad condition and should
be rebuilt at earliest possible time.
&C PROvINE.
We your committee appointed by
the Board to check the records, ac-
counts and books kept by NJ e Pow
ell, County Auditor, beg leave to re-
port that we have checked the books,
accounts and records and find them
kept in accordance with the law and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

I hereby make application for 4
ban Of 18th Section Fund in the
sum of 100000 and offer as Sc
curity 100 acres of land bought from
S. E. Gillian and F. E Gillian. The
land described as one-half SWH Of
1921 less that part E. of But put
ia creek containging SO acres more
or less and SWA of NWA of
2O-22-7.
PSI would like to get this loan
at Sc.
Ordered that above application for
loan be filed and the following ON
mittee of the Board to-wit: /. G..
Rounsaville and Frank Anderson be
and they r appointed to go upon
and value the land described in said
application and report their findings
TO the Board at the next February
1920 meeting of the Board for furth-
er action in determining amount of
loan to be granted.
| submit for your approval the
following names, who are to become
members of the County School Board
for the years 1920 to 1928 inclusive:
Beat /, r. West; Beat 2, J.. T. Will
iiams; Beat 3, W. d. Merritt; Beat
4. z. X. Rice; Beat 5, w. c. Mullin.
NJ. McKIBBEN,
Ordered that the above appoint
ments be and the same are hereby APP
proved.
Treasurer James reports following
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

1, H. J. Ray, Pres., DO solenanIy
swear that the above is a true state
nlent OF the financial condition of
Grenada Trust e. Banking Co, 10
Gated at Grenada in the County of
Grenada. State of Mississippi, at the
close Of business on the 3lst day OF
December, 1919, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
Cor~ect-Atttest
Fl. J. RAY, President.
e. S. DUDLEY,
A. GERARD,
Directors.
State OF Mississippi.
County Of Grenada.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
by II. J. Pay, Pres, this u DAY of
January. 1920.
". K. HUFFINGTON,
Notary Public.
NJ commission expires January 26,
1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

IISU dIIU dVpfUFCU.
We your committee appointed to
inspect and take up Bridge built by
j. W. Bowen, or new GrayspOrt
Road, across Gibbs creek beg leave
to report that we find same built ac-
cording to contract and plans and
Specifications, and recommend that
same be accepted and paid for. jan
nary 9Th. 1920.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16

OF the Financial Condition of Gre.
NADIA Trust 4 Banking Co. located
at Grenada in the County OF Crc-
NADIA, State Of Mississippi, at tse
close OF business Dec. 81, 1919,
made TO the Board of Bank Exam
liners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16
FRANK ANDERSON,

l. q. KUUNSAV ILLE, Comm.
In the matter of establishment OF
"a separate Road District in District
Five of Grenada County, Miss.
Coming on for further considera-
ton the petition of D. L. Hslcomb
and others praying for the establish
of a separate Dad district in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-16


Ordered that the appointment OF
w. H. Crowder deputy sheriff for 8
months at $4,000 per month be APP
proved.
Ordered that the appointment by
Chancery Clerk Keeton of Tom L..
Irby as deputy for a years at a sal
ary of $125.00 be approved!
Ordered that the appointment OF
V. R. James as deputy sheriff by u.
W. Beck, sheriff, at a salary OF Sl5Oo
be approved. ,.
1t appearing that Lot 35y East
ward. City of Grenada, Grenada
County, Mississippi, belonging to
Miss Kate Sherman was assessed for
taxes for year 1919 at $4,000 and
that said amount is more than the
actual value of said lot and that It's
actual value is the sum OF S315.O0
and said assessment should be re-
duced to said amount and it further
appearing that she has paid taxes on
said amount of 100000 it is order
ed that said assessment be reduced
to $4,000 and that the Clerk issue
/. warrant to Miss Kate Sherman for
che sum of S7.65 same being amount
Of County taxes paid by her upon
said oyer valuation of S42s.00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilcox of Mil.
lersburg visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pipes.
Mrs. William Lamb of Columbus
visited Mrs. William Sapp Saturday.
Memorial. Day was observed at the
M. e. church Sunday. A program
was rendered and then all marched to
the cemetery.
Mr.. Clyde Parsons has bought the
Grill property and will move this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Busenburg will
leave for Akron in short time.
Mrs. Clinton Rice spent Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. Guy Forbing.
Mrs. Osborn Hibbitts, who has
been very sick is improving.
Miss Elenor Meeks and Jennie Hlb
bits returned to their work at Column
bus Monday.
Sunday school at both churches at
10 a. III. and morning worship at II, al
the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wilcox and
daughter spent a week at the home
of Mrs. Sarah House.
Mrs. Thomas Winslow is visiting
her son at Tivefton Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston O.
Akron spent Sunday with Mr. ant
Mrs. II. +. Sapp.
Mrs. Harry Fry Of Mansfield spen
a week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Fendrick ant
family spent Sunday at the home o
Mr.. w. II. Sapp.
Mr.. George Murphy of Canton II
twisting his sisters.
Mr.. s. l.. Thompson spent Sunda.
at Millersbufg with his wife.
Mr.. L. A.. Greer Of Ada made
short visit with his mother, Mrs
Maggie Henry.
Mrs. c. Campbell left Sunday t.
visit her parents of Logan Run,
Many of Mrs. Albert Workman''
friends met at the home of her moth