davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

Mrs. R. P. Schlabach is visiting
friends in Cleveland this week.
Miss Mary Harper spent the week
end with Miss Marie Wacker, the lat
ter returning with Miss Harper to
spend week with her at her home
in Wadsworth.
H. w. Codding and Ford Case of
the Codding- Bagley-Case Co., left Sat
urday for a two-weeks' business trip
to Florida.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Arman Viterek and
daughter of Cleveland spent Sunday
with Mrs. Viterek's father, Mr.. Andy
Maple. They were accompanied by Mr..
Naples son, Roy, who had not been
to Medina for about three years. Roy,
an expert builder of wireless stations,
has been in the employ of the govern
ment for the past two years., the great
er part Of which was spent in France,
altho he travelled extensively in Eng
land and Germany before returning
to the states last April.
M. A. Witter of Elyria, called on his
mother, Mrs. D. A. Witter, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ruekal of Ak
ron called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Waite Friday afternoon. They are
former neighbors in the Rubber City.
Mrs. Dora Palarde, daughter and
son of Delaware, spent Sunday at A.
H. Thomas.
Paschal Bifulci left Wednesday to
spend weeks vacation with relatives
in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Amelia Vanderyust of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with her brother,
A. H. Thomas.
Karl Wacker spent Sunday and
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. C.. C. Col
lister, at Cleveland Beach.
Eugene Wyatt of Bracksville call
ed on his cousin, Mrs. Ida Brown, Sat-
urday.
Clair Munson spent the weekend
with his parents, c. H. Munson and
wife, in Lodi
Mrs. John Kindig of Los Angeles,
Cal, was the guest of Mrs. Ida Brown,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Ak
ron are spending the week at r. O.
Wheeler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Allen of Port
Huron, Mich, are guests of Rev. Irwin
and family.
Harry Aylard and family spent
Sunday at Ashland, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Hitchcock.
Mr.. M. E. Abrams of Cleveland is
the guest of his brothers, Louis and
Harry.
Mrs. Emil Bishopric and son will
leave for their home in Los Angeles,
GAL, the first of next week.
| j. W. Frizzel, M. D., of PASADENA,
Cal, called on his cousin, Mrs. Julia
A. Frizzel, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Davenport was called to
Bryan, O., last Wednesday afternoon,
in response ITO message announcing
her mothers serious illness.
Mr.. L. E. D. Seeger and family of
Kittery Point, Maine, visited at the
home Of his aunt, Mrs. J. T. Aims
worth, last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hammerschmidt
will leave for Davenport, Iowa, soon,
returning with their son-in-law Mr..
Newton Miller.
Mr.. C. F. Warren of the A. l. Root
Co., is spending his vacation with re-
|latives in Perry, Michigan. N
+ Miss Mary L. Kimball spent We'd
nesday in Cleveland.
! The Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. M. E. Schlabach.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
LATE OIL AND GAS
REPORTS FROM COUNTY

In Lafayette township, Daugherty
Bros. No. 1 Adam Walport, section
1S, is fair gas we'll. In Liverpool
township the Logan Gas and Fuel Co.
finished nice gas well in a test on
the H. Foecking, section 9, and dry
hole in No. 2 on the Rose Huttinger
section /. In Westfield township the
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.'S No. 2 on the
Adrian Garmon, section 6, is fair
gas well, and in York township the
Medina Gas and Fuel Co. has light
gas well in a test on the George Starr,
section II.
In Litchfield township, the McKees-
port Oil and Gas Co.'s No. 5 H. D..
Bowman, lot 20, pumped 3 bbls., while
No. 8 was dry. The New Year Oil Co.. IS
No. 8 S. B. Woods, section II, pumped
II bbls. The McKeesport Oil and Gas
Co.'S No. Bowman, section 20, pump-
ed 10 bbls. Earnesthausen, Humbur-
ger and others No. w. E. Leach,
section 6, was dry, as was Herbert P.
Lawrence's No. 2 on the A. Harman,
section s.
In Harrisville township, the Home
Oil Co.'s No. 5 Home Of the aged, lot
At, was dry. William Duke, Jr's. No.
l E. Crum, lot 81, pumped 10 bbls.
The Wiser Oil Co.'s No. 26, Jerry
Dague, lot 81, pumped 10 bbls., while
the Cleveland Fuel Oil Co.'s No. 2 A.
D. Falconer, lot 26, was dry.
In Chatham township, E. R. Edison
and Sons No. 8 George, Allis, lot
was dry. Their No. rs B. E. Grim, lot
/, pumped 20 bbls., and No. Is on the
Ed G. Miller, lot 13, pumped 104 bbls
No. % w. H. Ripley, lot /, pumped SO
bbls. No. 8 W. C. Carleton, lot 15
pumped 80 bbls., and No. 23 Dan Ross
lot 7, pumped rs bbls. The Ohio Petro-
leum Co.'s No. IA w. L. Mantz, lot 1
pumped Is bbls. The Ohio Fuel Sup
ply Co.'s Nos. 6 and 7 S. Homan, lot
2, pumped 100 and 145 bbls., and its
No. Minnie R. Rowe, lot 1 bbl. The
Pure Oil Co.'s No. % on the Hostetter
lot IA, pumped 70 bbls., and No. II
L. C. Pohlman, lot /, 80 bbls. J. H
Pittsford and others No. 9, Isaac
Myers, lot 20, pumped 100 bbls. The
Chippewa Oil Co.'s No. 13 Vernon AL
lis farm, lot 1, was dry, Dempsey and
McGrath's No. rs, Dan Ross, lot T.
is ITS bbls.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
KIWANIS CLUB NOTES

Members of the Kiwanis club listen
ed to an interesting talk by Mr.. c. P.
Baker, president of the Akron -Univer-,
sal Tire and Rubber Co., at it's regu-
lar weekly luncheon last Friday at
the Church of Christ. Mr.. Baker be-
lieves in boosting ones own home town
and complimented the Kiwanis club
ON it existence and its energetic and
helpful work in the community. M. F.
Bryant drew the attendance prize
offered by Foice P. Bagley.
The club decided to hold a picnic
for members and their wives and
sweethearts in the near future, place
and date to be decided upon soon.
The question Of providing COM
fort station on the public square was.
discussed and a committee was in
structed to investigate conditions and
report at the luncheon today.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Daugherty and son
Victor are spending two weeks with
relatives in Rome, N. X.
Geo. Washburn is on a fishing trip
to Catawaba over the weekend IS
w. E. Henimeter returned Tuesday
from a ten days business trip in New
York City. NJ
Mr.. Howard Yerges of Columbus
spent Friday until Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Nc
Dowell.
Mrs. Jake Lentz and daughter,
Elizabeth, and Mr.. w. Winch are Wis
iting relatives in the Adirondick
mountains.
Miss Cora Warren Of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Warren
Mr.. e. B. Dressler of Marion visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. J.. r. Moore
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baisch and
daughters motored to Rawson, Sun
day, where they are visiting his sister
Mrs. o. I. Weir and family for week.
Miss Margaret Randall will leave
next week for Pittsburg, where she
will visit with college friends.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Spellman
are at Fountain Point, Mich, for a
months fishing trip.
Major James Logan Of Cleveland
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Blake
McDowel1 the mast week
Mrs. O. H. Mcdowell, Miss Helen
and Mrs. H. G. Rowe were guests at
a luncheon, Saturday, given by Miss
Julia Upson, at her home in Akron.
Mr.. J. H. Davenport, who has had
charge of the stock at Warrensville
City Farm, left yesterday to take up
his residence in California.
A. L. Boyden is on business trip
to New Orleans and San Antonio, fr
the interest of the A.. I. Root Co.
David HurlebausF and Richard Alb
bott are taking their vacation with
relatives in Pennsylvania, going by
motorcycle all the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Andrews are
spending few days with their daugh.
ters in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steeb o1
Lakewood are spending their vaca.
ton with his mother, Mrs. Frank
Steeb.
Mr.. Roy Rollins is visiting his bro
ther, Lyle Rollins and family at Cam
bridge, Ohio.
Mrs. J. R. Gleason is at Sawyer
Sanatorium, Marion, O., undergoing
treatment for nervous breakdown.
Commander r. P. Schlabach viii
join his family here Sunday for twt
weeks vacation. He will return tt
Washington, via auto, Sept. l, accom-
panied by his brother, M. E. Schla
bach and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baughman o,
Willoughby, were Sunday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Watkins.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
VITAL STATISTICS FOR JULY

The following vital statistics Of
Medina county for the month Of July
is submitted by Health Commissioner
Brintnall:
Births-Females IT. males IL.
Deaths-21.
Causes-Apoplexy 5, Bright's dis
ease 5, acute dilatation Of the heart
/, convulsions 2, accidental death 2,
epilepsy /, arterio-sclerosis /, angina
pectoris !, stillbirth 4, peritonitis l,
sacroma /. n
Contagious Diseases Measles %,
smallpox /, diphtheria 2, whooping
cough 4, scarlet fever !, typhoid 2,
chickenpox 5, tuberculosis i. N \.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

hch as ever the very best be found in the county
WoMENs TAILORED sU1Ts-we have marked the remain
for daysthem tratne serge and
IAN wear several seasons buy one these bargains
woMENs COATS weght-ju right for summer and
s'1{ 81 Ese54is5 SeSef fRfcr Is off
fGs4 GHHRREaS enGRAEeE PRcH T have left a" IA off
WoMENs DRESS sKIRTs-We arranged these in there
s'{5i Fl quality 1,,
cloth ] X z ases % sfs'ns of the sort for cool day G off
SILK Satin taffeta georgetteof the best linens
@ s
"d2S IS you aann. s.s s''ss
4SSTs% S5ySS cHE2RANcH ef% PRICE
BLOUSES-Of george fancy silks and satin formerly $3.50
,.,.
f+EAsaSGE sEGH s.s and .s.n. that ss :ss
SHIRT wATsTone table Of waists Of all knds-some trie
Fn5GE G: :. ,,p. ..,..,:
SSS sSR{se sksSi ,.s2 ss5cs Striped ,.
VIDE rtGs sa and - %
e'sf %UGG4 e sttrsfiys chxkHNSE PRICE yard wide m
FOULARD SILK-A the popular with beautiful designs
These silks priced at $5 and what we
have left at
AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICE $295
OTHER SKEIncuding plain black taffetas and satin and
figured georgetes special reduction az
30 per cent Buy for future needs.
AUGUST SALE PRICE 1-5 off
FIGURED VOLE-Of esquise designs and coornps-everU
will beautiful gown select the correct stvle
AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICE 69c
FIGURED vOILES fold good range Of colors and
designs. Formerly priced at 60c o 75c-now at
AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICE Aqc
OTHER VOILES-Your choice Of anyw have stock at
AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICE is OFF
REMNANTS
Short lengths of Calico percae voe wooen oods Ia
curtain materials, all
AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICE IA to IL off
"BoosT" cHAUTAUoUA ORCHESTRA CONCERT
THURSDAY 8 P. M IN PARK
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

CLEARANCE
SECOND WEEK

This week will offer money saving opportunities that no
afford to miss. Discerning buyers will observe at
glance the exceptional values offered and will take advantage
Of this bargain opportunity Let remind you that every
thing offered is uly up the WarnerHemmeter standard
which means the very best be found in the county,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

I. ). Land Office at
Jackson, Mississippi
January ., 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Jud
Taylor McAllister whose post office
address is Blue Mountain, Miss, did
On the LIST day of December, 1919,
file in this office Sworn Statement
md Application, No. 0S2S5, to pur-
,hase the f 1-2, ST IA, Section 80,
Township Is N, Range 18 E., Choc-
tow Meridian, and the timber there
on, under the provisions of the act of
June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory
known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that.
pursuant to such application, the land
and timber thereon have been APP
praised, $90SS5, the timber estima-
ted 10000 board feet nj 81 40 per Nj.
and the land $39S.S5 that said APP
plicant will offer final proof in sup
port of his application and sworn
statement on the 18th day of March
1920, before Chancery Clerk of
Lowndes County, at Columbus, Miss
issippi.
Any person is at liberty to protest
his purchase before entry, or ini-
tate contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing corrobor-
ated affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
w. L. CUMMlNS,
l-7-9w Register.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

nto the eternal realm above from
he walls of the dear old historic
hurch.
The elegant carpets that covered
he church were taken up and cut in
to squares to use as blankets for the
oldiers.
We had no baptistry until long af-
er the war; we were decidedly river
8aptists. baptizing at the foot of
Main Street, just under the present
bridge.
During Mr.. Goodwins pastorate.
lanes T, Harrison, ST., presented us
he much needed baptistry as a token
If his love for the Baptist cause.
The following ministers have, since
is organization, presided over the
Iestinies of the church successfully:
Fucker, Bailey, Walthall, Armstrong,
Jrane, Mcleod, "a supply preacher
Who only filled the pulpit few
nonths) Tichenor, Russell, Buck,
reasdale, Sears, (also a supply
preacher who refugeed here after the
oattle of Donelsonville, and as our
pulpit was vacant at that time he
reached for us that winter,) Bestor,
Cason, Goodwin, Battle, Taylor,
)obbs, Johnson, Jones, and our pres
mt well-beloved minister, A ]. Miller,
The present corps Of deacOns are,
Zen. Stephen D. Lee, F. NJ. Jacob
T. l.. Walker, James T. Harrison, A.
| \. Wofford, T. O. Burris, B. L. Owen
nd ]. A. Goree.
The Columbus Association held its
| essions here several times and the
! State Convention three times. In 1881
| Turing the passionate of Henry W
| Battle, who was ordained in this
:hurch, the Southern Baptist Con
| ,ention, one of the largest religious
| ,odies in the world, were entertained
lere most royalty. There were
bout eight hundred delegates in at
| tendance, all the churches were
| brown open for their deliberations
md all the private homes for their
entertainment.
| have given this little history of
he church just as | recollect it
Trough the changes and vicissitudes
If sixty-nine years, it being ten years
ny Junior, and if l haven't things
Iust as they were, | can't find any
me old enough to correct me.
Ann c. Franklin.
Columbus, Miss,
January q, 1901.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

day for st. Louis, Mo-, to purchas,
the stock of spring millinery for tn,
millinery establishment at CarrolltoL
Mrs. j. f. Hedrick and children
have returned to their home in Carroll
ton, after a pleasant stay with rela
tives at Gordo.
Mr.. Albert Legg returned home OF
Sunday from Jasper, where he spen
the past week with his parents, wht
reside in that city.
Carrolton's assessment in the Nea
East drive is $465. Of this amour
he Methodist Sunday School was re
luested to subscribe $500, and at ;
Collection taken on Sunday mornin,
he sum of 800 was raised, with on,
more Sunday to pass before the tim
init expires. This amount does no
include what will be subscribed b.
members of the school when they ar
listed by committee during tn
eek, and indications are that thi
lace will far exceed her quota.
Miss Essie Phillips, who is teaching
he Friendship school, north of Re
orm, spent the weekend in Carroll
on with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Phillips.
Friends in this county of Mr.. D. A
lcker will regret to learn of his ser
)us illness, and on account of his ad
anced age little hope is entertaine,
by the attending physician of his re
covery. Mr.. Acker has been remove,
from his home east of Carrollton t
the home of Mr.. W. z. Barrett so tina
he can have the constant attention o
his physician.
Mrs. Beulah Hinton returned o
Sunday from Reform, where she spen
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. K. H. Lavender and children
are spending a few days with relative
in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
If you haven't been enumerated
telephone $40 and give in your name
HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
IN NINETEENTH CENTURY
Continued from Third Page J


'plrlt IN all that pertained to the up
building of the Baptist denomination
IN Columbus and with his indomitab
energy, his vast fortune, and princely
eneroslty he became the ruling spir-
of the new church. At the time Of
is completion his contribution had
amounted to $4,000, and as long as
he lived his purse strings were ever
open to the Baptist cause.
Major Blewett had many able CO.
workers: Gov. Whitfield, the Gibsons
Blounts, Armstrong;, Walthalls, anc
many others, Later on they were
joined by DR.. Franklin, who was sen
Tor deacon for many years before his
death. lsham Harrison, DR.. Thomas
Mayo, DR.. Jones, Mr.. Marquis, Mr..
Whitfield, Sr., Mr.. Garfield and John
Morgan, Sr., DR.. Taliaferro, and Mr.
Krecker, who, with his estimable
wife led the singing for many years
before we had an organ.
Our present organ was bought
just before the war when DR.. Teas
dale was pastor
They were two years in building
the church, and at the time of its
completion it was the largest and
handsomest church edifice in Misss-
sippi, if not in the entire South.
Major Blewett presented the old
bell that still hangs in the dome. 1t
has pealed the wedding chimes, it
has tolled the funeral knell of gener-
ations dead and gone, and it but re-
emily chsnted the requiem of the dy-
ing century. i
The magnificent silver communion
service, also gift OF Major Blew
EFT, has recently been added to by the
generosity of Mrs. Eugenia Moore
daughter of the late senior deacon
John Morgan, who was one of the
pillars of the church.
At one time in its history the old
church was used for another purpose
than a place of worship. After the
battle Of Shiloh, when thousands OF
our wounded soldiers were brought to
Columbus, it was converted into Z
hospital and hundreds and hundreds
Of soldiers were cared for there, and
many brave soul winged its flight
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

Mr., G. F. Brown is home from
Jackson, where he spent a week in the
interst of labor legislation, being the
of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

Mrs. r. +. Hickman, formerly with
W. c. Boards department store, has
resigned her position with that firm
and accepted position as teacher
in school near Stecns.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
Columbus, Miss,
January q, 1901.

Mr.. B. L. Owen, a prominent bust
ness man of Columbus, spent Thurs
day and Friday in Caledonia. While
here he was entertained in the home
Of Hon. II. Fl. Walters.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
Pickens County Department
(By f. H. Williams.)

Sunday was a beautiful, spring-like
day in every particular, and was the
seventh day that no rain had fallen
in this section. During these few days
the roads have improved wonderfully
hut there are still some mud holes that
if one attempted to pass through hi
might never be heard from again. Tht
road leading through Lubbub swami
to the water mill is in terrible con
dition, and one is lucky if he makes /
through safely on foot. There is I
little story going the rounds now rel
alive to the condition of this roao
which goes something like this;
party was coming through the swan.
short time since, on foot, and com
ing upon a hat started to pick 1t W
when a voice raised up and pleade
with the traveller not to take his ha,
The passer-by was dumfounded whe
this voice was raised, and inquired !
there was some one under the hat, an
was assured there was. The questlo
was then asked if he needed an
assistance in eXtricating himself trol
his plight but the man under the ha
answered in the negative. He said h
was on horseback, and felt sure tn
animal could pull through alright.
4 Mr.. w. B. Somerville, one of tn
prominent citizens of Aliceville, wa
transacting business in Carrollton o.
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Lloyd has returned t
her home in Gordo, after spending sew,
cral days in Carrolton, guest o.
the Misses Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Driver and baby
of Columbus, spent a portion of tn
past week with relatives and friends
at their old home in the Sapp:
community.
Mrs. S. H. Hill returned the pass
week from near Macon. Miss, wherf
she had been spending the past sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pickett re
turned to their home on Saturda'
from a pleasant visit with relatives il
Columbus and Monroe county.
Mr., Wallace Kirksey, cashier of tn
Merchants & Farmers Bank of Alice
vile, was business visitor in Carroll
ton last Tuesday.
The poll tax record has been com
pleted for the year 1919, and it show
that something like twelve hundred
dollars has been paid on back pol
taxes, ranging all the way from 1870.
up to 1918. From the number Of
young men who have recently regis
tered, and with the payment of these
back poll taxes, a large vote is expect
ed to be pollcd next Monday in Thu
bond election for better roads in thi.
state.
Mr.. W, 0, Winston, who has beer
serving this county for the past 81,
months as County Farm Demonstra
tor, left on Sunday for Auburn, wher,
he has been transferred for the pur
pose of taking up the work as dis
trict agent and will be assigned sew
eral counties in North Alabama. Mr.
Winston is succeeded by Mr.. Nea
Prisock, of Louisville, Miss, VIII,
comes as a graduate from the A. ant
NJ. College at Starkville, with rec
concentrations that he is fully capabl
of handling this important position
Mr.. Prisoek, accompanied by his wife
has arrived and will Immediately tax
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
Notice of Proposal TO Issue Bonds.

Notice Of Proposal TO Issue Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Lowndes
County, Mississippi; propose at its
February meeting 1920 on Wednes-
day the 4th day of February, 1920,
e. issue bonds of the Zion Road Dis
trict in the sum of 10 per cent of all
the taxable property of said district,
Done by order Of the Board, this
the 9th day of January, 1920,
JOHN J. RICHARDS,
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
Of Lowndes County, Miss.
l-l4-4t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

If you haven't been enumerated,
telephone $40 and give in your name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

elections, but there we're no changes
In officers. The officers and direct
on follow:
State National bank. II. Hera-
don, president; Roy Mcdonald. vice
president. X. NJ. Merritt. vice presi-
dent. Jerre Haggard. cashier; ID. J.
Armlio. assistant cashier. J. r. Me-
Gamma, assistant cashier: II. II. HeFk-
enhoff. assistant cashier.
Directors-G. 4. Kaseman. T. j..
Ross, Dave Farr. NJ. X. wylder, o. n.
Marion. Roy Mcdonald. II. NJ. Mer-
ritt, Jarre HagEard. j. n. Herndon.
American Trust and Savings bank
Directors. y. Herndon. q. a. Kase-
man. T. }. Ross. o. y. Marron. Roy
Mcdonald.
officers-I. y. Herndon. president.
Jcrre Hagrard. vice president; u J.
Tlerncy, cashier: 7. A, white, cashier.
Citizens State-Neui v. Field. presl-
dent; Sylvester Mirahai. vice-presl-
dent; J. W. Leech, manager and cash
Ter; D. A. Portcrfield. vice president;
{. y. Hyre, first assistant cashier; II.
q. Bunges. assistant cashier.
Directors-Nclll n. Field. G. T.
French, r. A. Porterficld, A, l. Mar
TN, J W Lecch. New directors-Al-
bert @. simmH. Sylvester Mirabai, A.
A. iletlin. Il. p. Harrington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
What's Doing
Around the State

ROSWEtI.-The Roswell Hard
ware company, A. an acknowledge
ment Of Its appreciation Of the SER
vices OF it's employees, and al a mark
u value placed on their Interest In
the firms work and development. be-
ginning January l.. 1890. adopted n
profit sharing basis for all men work
ing or the firm for twelve months.
DEMtNG.-While driving TO Silver
city from Deming In his car. w. d.
Murray. president OF the DeminE Ma
tiunal bank and state senator from
Grant county. was painfully injured
when his car overturned three miles
the other side Of Warm Springs. Mr..
Murray sustained decorations about
the face and head. Though painful.
his injuries are not serious, according
20 his physician.
LAS CRUCES-The Bronze Medal
and Blue Ribbon won by Harry Her
rlcr at the international live stock
show In Chicago, Nov. 20. was re-
celyed just recently by p y. Lehman.
district supervisor OF vocational agri-