davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
December Term Grand
and Petit Juries.

I; December Term COnveneS-4rAmu
and Petit Juries.
The December term of Circuit
Court for Cecil County convened at
Elkton on Monday morning, with
Judge Levin w. Wickes and Judge
4 Thomas r. Heating on the bench.
1T was Judge Keating's first Official
visit to the Cecil County Court since
This appointment as judge by Cover
nor Ritchie. The grand and petit
juries were drawn as follows:
Grand Jury-Holden S. Irelan Of
near Chesapeake City, foreman:
Irving Burke. Clarence Thornton,
Thomas Beers, j. Franklin Diggs,
H. B. Patten, Lewis A. Kirk, Ernest
Weaver, William Wilson, Jr., Wade
HI. Johns, William H. Baker, John
Racine, William P. Kite, James j.
Graham, j. Walton Campbell, Law
renee Aspril, Robert Anderson, Geo.
H. Spear, Thomas A. Wright, Lewis
Martindale, Samuel J. Harris, N. ".
Keesey and Arthur j. Willis
Petit Jury-Clifford Hoover, W.
Harry Jones, Miller F. Magraw, A.
H. Mendenhall, Henry w. Frederick.
William M. Reynolds, Hugh Falls,
Harvey Hill, Rutledge T. Clifford, H.
B. Manlove, Clifford D. Whiteoak,
William A. Crawford, Harvey H.
Mackey. John H. Thompson, J..
Hayes McCauley, Harry A. Pitt.
Cecil Craig, Charles Fitzgerald,
Alexander Wilson, j. Will Perkins,
Richard X. Barnes, William r.
Cameron, B. B. Craycroft and Rum
sey Smithson.
In the case of Stanley M. Smith
VS.. George w. Cooper. on an account
on potatoes bought, the Court or
dered judgment for $492.S0.
In the case of Harry T. Phoebus
VS.. William N. Clark, Court ordered
judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$412.
In the appeal cases of j. Stanley
Frazer VS.. John Murray and j. Stan
ley Frazer VS.. Edward Murray. judg-
ment of the magistrate was affirmed.
The appeal case of Harry CHM
ings VS.. Town Commissioners of
Elkton. Court reserved decision.
Ginnings had been fined by a magis-
trate for posting signs on private
property adjoining streets of Elk
ton, and took an appeal.
The appeal case Of Edward r.
Foster vs.. State of Maryland was
heard by the Court. On October 23
at Port Deposit Mr.. Fosters car
wrecked porch and injured Milton
G. Johnson. A magistrate fined Mr..
Foster for reckless driving and he
appealed to Court. The case was
concluded Tuesday, the Court find
ing Mr.. Foster not guilty.
John Harris, indicted for assault
with intent to kill David p. Film
game, pleaded not guilty and elected
trial by jury. Harris, early on the
morning of May IA last. shot David
p. Fillingame, neighbor, the shot
striking him in the face and destroy
Ing the sight Of his right eye. The
shooting occurred at Fillingame's
barn as he was going out to attend
to his stock. Harris confessed the
shooting and claimed that he sus-
pected Fillingame Of being intimate
with his wife, and that was the line
of defense in the case.
Evidence was concluded Tuesday
afternoon, and the case of Nicholas
Orleno. alias Frank Orlando, was
heard before the Court. The ac-
cused pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment of bigamy. and the Court
found him guilty and sentenced him
to sixty days in jail.
The Grand Jury concluded its
labors on Wednesday and the body
was DISCHARGED bv the Court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15
THE MESSAGE OF THE CHRIST
MAS SEALS.

Christmas Seals have come to be
as closely associated with the holi-
day season as Santa Claus, mistletoe
and plum pudding. They are sold
in order that everybody may become
working partner in the campaign
to stamp out tuberculosis. Buy
them for your Christmas packages;
put them on the back OF your enve-
lope in your correspondence. Help
the cause. the stamps cost but one
cent each. f-ll'l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15
FRANCIS HENDRY, ENTER
TANNER

Francis Hendry, entertainer. will
appear in the public hall. Rising
Sun. ON Monday evening, Dec. IS. as
the third number Of the entertain
ment course. Mr.. Hendry not only
excels as an impresonator, but is a
musician of marked ability as we'll.
He appears in character sketches,
musical readings, etc., and is one OF
the best entertainers before the
public. Tickets may be secured at
Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15
STOLEN CARS RECOVERED.

Stolen automobiles to the number
of 1856 have been recovered out of
1888 reported stolen to the state
highway department, thus far in
1922. Included in the cars report
ed taken were $3.50 in Pennsylvania
territory and the rest from other
states. The recovered cars incluo-
ed 1549 owned in Pennsylvania,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15
DEATHS.
SAMUEL R. REED.

Samuel R. Reed. a former resi-
dent of Elkton, died Dec. at Sea-
side Park, N. j., aged So years. His
wife and a son survive. The body
was brought to Elkton, on Satur-
day, for interment in Elkton GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL ENTERT.AINsIENT.

Rising Sun High School is pre-
pairing for a Christmas entertain
ment, christmas at Hi Hopkins, =
to be given in the school building on
Thursday evening, December 81. al
1880 o'clock.
A silver offering will be taken al
the door; proceeds for Piano Fund,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15

The Downie Amusement Company,
with capital stock of $780, 900, has
been Incorporated in Dover. Del,
with Andrew Downie, the Snowman
of Havre de Grace, as incorporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15

]. z. Rollins, track foreman for
he P. r. r.. received first prize of
$50. for maintaining the best track
between Perryville and Back River.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-15

Don't be too quick to get your
back up. The people who do that
hay have to back down,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
$500 100000; balances, $81 100000.
Silver - London. 351ad: New York.
domestic bar, 99Hc; foreign 695sc:
Mexican dollars. 59Hc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
STOCkS

Copyright. fsas. New Yorh Tribune Inc.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Stock Market
prices Recover
SDr1 Better Tone
Rally Indicates Depression
of Monday Was Due to
Traders; Veto of Bonus
Bill Had Been Anticipated

fluctuations at the marketplace vss
eefday indicated that the earlier set
back represented a case of suner-
no'as nerves and an attempt of nro-
tessionat spectators to capitalize tho
news, rather than an exnreaxio, of
profound fears on the part of sec,,r;tv .
holders regarding the consequences If
the Turkish situation. Earlv dis
patches indicated q more coneiliator,,
attitude on the part of Mustapba
hemaS, the Turkish Nationalist com
mSnder. which might obviate british
military interference. Later reports
however, brought assurances that II
action were necessary, Great Britain
would act alone. following indications
thai cooperation from France and
Italy would not be forthcoming.
The New York financial district
which had followed the leadership of
London during the decline on Monday
in interpreting the news from the
Near East, did so again yesterday.
Financial London rejected the notion
that a new general European war was
imminent, and the changed sentiment
was reflected in a partial recovery Of
the foreign exchanges. With the an
parent psychology OF war market
prevailing at the beginning of the
week, securities and cotton declined
and wheat prices rose. Yesterday the
process was reversed in all parts, with
securities recovering sharply, cotton
quotations rising 5 to % points.
whereas wheat prices declined rs to
Ia cents bushel
Toward the close OF trading the
information that President Harding
was about to veto the bonus became
known and heightened the forces
making for strength After the close
of the market the Presidents full
statement Of the reasons for his IN
Willingness to sign the bin which made
no suggestion for means Of raising the
money was released to the press. The
influence Of the Presidents action on
the speculative markets is greatly
limited by the fact that it contains
10 element OF surprise. If the bill
had become law it would involve rails
ing huge sum by borrowing, which
would involve a fresh imitation Of
credit and would bring higher prices
to consumers, including the very
benefciaries of the bonus. 1t is a
nice economic question whether the
auctuation in commodity prices would
be sufficient to wipe out the advantage
of the bonns, making the adjustment
purely iiiusory.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Tangible evidence that Allan A.
Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan.
intends to stage a come-b back and do
everything possible to retrieve his lost
fortune is supplied in the fling of in
corporation papers at Albany Of the
new stock and bond firm of Allan A.
Ryan Company, Inc. Mr. Ryan's af-
fairs are still in tho hands Of the
courts, but his attorney, George +.
Lewis, says he is free to make plans
for She future pending adjudication or
discharge in the pending bankruptcy
proceedings. When Ry&n's failure for
$1s,000,000 was announced in July his
friends predicted that it would not be
long before he would again become
active in the financial district. For
mer associates expressed the opinion
that he would go long way toward
paying of his deb,s. 1t is believed
that he has obtained the assistance Of
men prominent in the business world
to aid hin in his new undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Move in Continental Can

The activity OF Continontsl Gan
common Yesterday and the fact chat
the ticker suggested better buying
than selling was explained in quaT-
ters familiar with the affairs of the
company by tire steady improvement in
earnings during the last few months
The prediction was freely made that
the company would show for the full
year net equal to $50 to $50 share
on the common The movement dur
ing the summer months was an at
tempt to discount resumption Of
cash dividends, which were suspended
after the payment on July /. 1921, but
the renewal of buying was reported
yesterday to have It's reason partly
i'll buying for the account Of bank
ing interests representing a new ele-
mcnt active in the company's affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Northern Pacific Meeting To-day

Directors Of the Northern Faclat
are scheduled to meet for dividend
action to-day. No change in the regu
lar quarterly rate Of 4 per cent is
expected. July and August earnings
are stated to have been sufficient y
meet all charges but September. ac-
cording to officials, does not promis
to be so good, although the road is nov
handling the largest freight business
since 1917. The current annual div
idend Of per, cent mas been in effect
since last spring, when the rate was
reduced from per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Dispatches from Paris stating that
the Franco American Standard Oil
Company has obtained grant for ex-
ploitatior of undevoloped oil lands in
Czecho-Slovakia mark the completion
Of negotiations that were started
earlier in the year. The concession
provides for the organization Of a
company, with 96 per cent of it's stock
owned by the Franco American Stand
ard ComnanN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Public Service Earnings

Despite the coal strike The Public
Service Corporation of New jersey
was able during August to maintain its
record of showing increased earnings.
The operating revenue Of the subsid.
iary companies amounted to S6,127.65a,
compared with $5,784,145 for August,
1921. The net increase in surplus be
fore dividends was s50.956. For the
twelve months ended August 81 or
Grating revenues were S76,729 ,306, a
gain of $044,043. The surplus before
dividends toteled s5,196,045, an in
crease OF $2,288, ,406.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Finley Heads Omaha Road

The election yesterday Of ". Il, Fin
ley, president OF the Chicago & North
Western, to the presidency Of the Chi
cago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha,
is understood to be part of plan by
which the North Western will COM
pletely absorb the Omaha. This prac-
tice has already been adopted by the
New York Central with respect to a
number OF its subsidiaries. ,Mr. Finley
fills the position left vacant by the
death Of James r. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
What's Behind
Active Stocks !?
l02-Louisville & Nashville

The Louisville & Nashville Rail
road operates 5,o43 miles OF road
running from St Louis and Cincin-
natl south to New Orleans and Pen
sacola, serving one Of the nloss pros
porous regions of the South. The
road is controlled by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad through owner
ship OF 81 per cent OF the stock OF
the S125, 100000 stoc1i authorized
$T2,00o.000 - outstanding, hut the
company has pending IN application
to issue $4,000, 900 of stack as
dividend, thus capitalizing part OF
it's S73,341 900 surplus. The com
pany has funded debt of $Is7, $685.
900. Road and equipment were car
ried in the December 81, 1921, bal
ance sheet at s2STy544,o00 and in-
vestments in affiliated companies ut
S22, ,29T 600. Earnings in the six
years ended with 1921 averaged
1885 per cent annually on the stock,
this Computation including govern
ment compensation and guaranty for
the years 1918, 1919 and eight
months Of 1920. Last year the
Louisville & Nashville earned only
9S per cent of its funded debt in
terest, but the regular per cent
dividend was paid ON THE stock out
Of surplus, The first seven months
Of 1922 showed remarkable Improve
ment in earnings. Net operating in
come for that period tetaled $il.-
0T1, ,o0o, as compared with an oper-
ating deficit OF 1913 900 in the cor-
responding period Of 1921. The com
mon has been receiving Z per cent
since 1917. Previously dividends
had been paid in varying amounts
since 1864, except for the periods
1674-'7e, 1883 -'89 and 189a-'sg. Range
of stock since 1900: High, ITO. in
l9ias low. rs, in 1901; Yesterdays
clcsA 1Y7
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Barns Breshera stock RalLies

One of tho largest advances made in
yesterdays recovery of prices was in
the Burns Brothers "A" stock. which
showed net gain of 3A points At
The close. Recently the shares had
sinking spell following publication Of
reports Of poor earnings for the FIVE
months OF the coal strike II is now
emphasized. however, that the earnings
lost in those months will be made up
in the coming period Of urgent de
mand for fuel II s estimated that
the company will handle 5000 00o tons
Of coal during the coming twelve
months, and figuring Oh profit OF so
cents ton this would mean earnings
of about $50 a share on the Class 4
stock, without taking into considera-
zion the company's investment in the
Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Closed Auto Bodies More popplar

The increasing Popularity Of closed
bodies will mean larger demand for
automobiles than ordinarily figured On,
according to Charles A. Dana, presi-
dent of the Spicer Manufacturing
Company. He says that the company's
plants, taken as whole. are work
ing at capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
I'm Wall Street
TO Remove Non-,fembers' Tiekers

Authorities Of the Stock Exchange in
their efforts to discontinue it, ticker
service TO firms whose operations have
been under surveillance and subsequent
eriticism are about to take action with
respect to twelve non merber firms
doing business in Boston. II wss said
Yesterday the wire connections and
ticker services Of these houses will be
removed to-day. Similar action was
taken earlier In the year In connection
with firms in Detroit ard Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Money and Credit

After opening at 4 per cent yester-
day the Stock Exchange call money
rate advanced to 5 per cent, where il
closed. Heavy government Withdrawals
and checks drawn against the banks
for income tax purposes are believed
to be responsible for the higher rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates displayed a
stronger tone yesterday and partial
recoyeries were made in principal ey-
changes Sterling moved up three
quarters Of cent TO S4.42Ss and
french francs gained 31s points. Dan
ish crowns were weak for time, but
Ieeoyered slightly while Greek
cents in London. Quotations be.a
were nominal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Transactions Yesterday IN Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Deal;nys
STOCKS
January / to date

:, New York 1'tlbune Inc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31
WATERFORD

Miss Nina Baker of o. w. u, who
has been spending her spring vaca-
ton at home, has returned to Della
ware.
Mr.. Ed Anderson, who recently uh-
derwont an operation at Columbus, is
reported much better and able to do
light work.
Mrs. Leroy Baker and son Merle
spent Friday of last week in Mt. GIL
cad
Miss Anna McElroy is visiting her
sister at Crestline.
Nh. John Burkepile of Menzanola,
Colo, has come to accompany his
wife home.
The following people were enter
tanned at the home Of Maurice Lev,
ering Sunday a week ago: Mrs. Le'
roy Baker. Mss Nina Baker, Messrs
Mark, John, Hugh and Kenneth Bak'
er, Mrs. f. U. Mann, Miss Gertrude
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hart and
uduSllltI.
Edward Brindley was n Yankee
street visitor Monday.
Royd Simmons and family were en-
tertamed at the home of Edward Nc
Elroy Sunday.
Miss Vivian Williams spent Friday
evening with Maureen Levering'
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burkepile were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Rine
hart the first Of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Stull. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith and Mr. Keough are or
the sick list at present.
The Sunday dinner guestn or Mr.
and Mrs Oren Hart were: MIR. ant
Mrs. Ralph Thuma and sons of Mt
Vernon, Mrs. Nellie Hart and two
children. Mrs. Mann and daughter
Gertrude, Lester Hart and wife ant
Mary Louise Hart,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31

Clark are home from Berea for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. Lincoln Sapp entertained the
Sunshine class of the M. e. Sunday
school. The teacher, Mr.. Frank Den
man. and Mrs. Ethel Keller, assistant
teacher, were present. A good time
was enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch
was served, after which games and
contests were enjoyed.
Mrs. Nova Fry and daughter, of
Mansfield are. visiting relatives here
this week. ... ,..,... .., .ad
Word has been received here that
son was born Saturday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wilcox of Mans
field. Mrs. Wilcox was formerly Miss
Edith House of this place.
Mr.. John Day, who is teaching in
Indiana, is home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Day.
Mr. Lester Fendrick of Utica was
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. c. D.
Grill, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Meehan and Miss
Ardell Hendorshott spent Saturday
evening at Glenmont attending a box
social.
Miss Margaret Fulmer of Greer
spent Sunday with Miss Ardell Hen
dershott.
Mr.. Lee Purdy of Orrville spent
Sunday east of town
Miss Eleanor Meeks took dinner
with Mrs. William Sapp, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hunter of Jel-
loway and Mr.. Dwight Hunter of Ok
lahoma spent last Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Martin Hyatt.
Miss Edna Sapp spent Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Fern Fendrick.
Mr.. Sapp left Tuesday for Warsaw
to visit his sister, Mrs. Daniel Speck.
Miss Lucille Sapp is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Winslow.
Mrs. Frank Highman and son,
Franklin, spent the weekend at Jel-
loway with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peale:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31
GREEN VALLEY

Mr.. Wilbur Inks returned home one
day last week after spending a month
visiting relatives in Kansas.
Miss Erma Wilson was the week.
end guest of Miss Florence Daniels
OF Butler.
Miss Kathryn Burson of Columbus
visited over Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Burson.
Mrs. William Swain spent several
days recently the guest of friends in
Akron.
Mr. Dwight Wyker of Hiram col
loge is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Wyk
e..
Mrs. ID. III. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Men
donhall and Mrs. C. +. Anderson at
tended the missionary convention al
Mansfield last Friday.
There Is quite bit of moving this
spring in this neghborhood. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clifford Armstrong moved from
near Fredericktown to the farm he
recently purchased of Edgar Coch
ran Mr.. Slaughter and family are
moving from Akron to the farm he
bought of Mr.. Rockwell. Mr., Pau
Roigh and wife moved into Mr.. Col
gins tenant house, Mr.. Davis to tn,
Eeeney farm, Mr., Orville Baker tt
the Young farm east of town. and Mr.
Ed Phillips and family of Mt Vernon
are moving to the Lybarger farm.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Epworth League IL
the evening at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31
CENTERBURG

Mr., II l.. Conrad was home from
Mansfield over Sunday.
Miss Hulah Phillips, a teacher in
the Mt Vernon high school. has been
i'll with influenza at her home here.
Mr.. Charles Williams OF Columbus
was Il CenterbIrg visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ray Searles of Portsmouth is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Carnes.
Mr.. II. II. Kerr spent Friday m Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Adeline Hopkins of Johnstown
was n Sunday guest of local relatives
Mr., Allen Williams of Akron was
called here last week by the death OF
hSs grandmother, Mrs, NJ, II, Williams
Mr. j. II. Amadon of Eeroy was {
Centerbnrg visitor Friday. Y3r,
Mrs.sD,uH. ,Purdy spent severn
days last lweakGih tJe home OF Mr.
and Mrs, eF,i C.1Fowhsr in Akron.
Mr.. Clyde. Boyd SPENT Sunday II
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. D
Kessler, at Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Il. Barnes of Co
lumbus spent over Sunday here will
Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs, Dora Bur
kett.
Mr., Burt Swetland spent Friday il
Columbus on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31
COURT NOTES

Satoris Cunningham. colored, charg.
ed with non-support of his minor
child, was sentenced to one year in
the Knox county Jail by Judge Park
B. Blair in the Knox county common
pleas court late Monday afternoon.
A motion for new trial was OYER
ruled by Judge Blair and ltheJ defend
ant was sentenced to one year in Jail.
Suit over A Horse, r B., .,.-,.,s
Bert Rine has commenced suit
against r. A. Cosner in the Knox
county common pleas court as the re-
suit of horse deal The plaintiff
alleges that he purchased from the
defendant mare for the sum of
$15750, the defendant alleging that
the mare was sound in every way.
Plaintiff says that he gave his prom
issory note in the sum of $157.5O to
the defendant. Plaintiff now claims
that the mare was unsound and not as
represented by the defendant. He
says that the defendant is about to
sell the note and will do so unless re-
strained by the court. He asks~for an
Injunction restraining the defendant
| from disposing of the note and that
the defendant be compelled to ,deliv.
er up the note to the plaintiff. sColum.
bus Ewalt is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31
ApMBuREAu
NEWS
fBY THr ASSOCIATED PRrssl


COLUMBUS, o., March 27-Despite
the mild winter and the good condi-
tion of seed corn last fall, it will pay
the Ohio farmer to test all seed corn
that he expects to use tpis spring,
according to specialists in the farm
crops department at Ohio State Uni
versity. termination tests are the on
ly reliable guide for determining the
vitality of seed corn; external ap-
pearances of the best ears often are
very deceiving, they said.
The rag doll method of testing seed
corn Is recommended as the best. 1t
Is outlined thus:
Mark a piece Of cheese cloth off
into q series of squares, numbered to
correspond with the ears of corn test
ed. Four or five kernels are taken
from each ear, and placed on the sew
eral squares, and the entire piece of
cloth rolled up and soaked in water
for few hours. After this, it is TAX
en- out and kept as ordinary room
temperature for about five days, the
kernels should be kept moist during
this time. At the end of the germina-
tion period, the sproutted kernels can
be counted and all ears not showing
high percent of termination, dis
carded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-31
BRINK HAVEN

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hyatt and
daughter Elsie were Columbus visit
ors for few days.
Mrs. Denver Johnston and son
were called to Kimboden on account
Of tho serious Illness of his mother,
Mr.. Royal Fendrick spent Sunday
at Glenmont with his son, Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Hibbets and son