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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
2
Clerk A W Braden and city officials discuss ward representation and street duties. The council meets each evening to review passes, transit routes, and aldermanic positions for First through Second Wards, with names including J B Preston and L Livingston among the items.
Fragmented OCR notes describe travel between towns with arrivals and departures. It mentions Sunday school every Sunday at 9 am with WB Fullington superintendent and preaching at 20 and itun tay Rev TU Rittinger Vagvar. The text is garbled but records a local church schedule and travel references.
Rev Juin will lead the fourth Sunday sermon as part of the Pasta Bundsy school program with services every Sunday at 9 45 in the morning. G W Freeman serves as Superintendent overseeing the program.
A fragment notes preaching services each Sunday morning and evening led by Reverend GW Hulnes, with a reference to a Postar number 645 on IDs shields, and a superintendent involved.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to discuss religious groups and meetings with scattered references to days and locations. The readable items include mentions of a Ladies Society and routine gatherings, plus stray names and terms. Content is garbled and largely noncohesive with no clear event or outcome.
A persuasive old health ad extols morning hot water with limestone phosphate to cleanse the stomach and purge toxins. It promises better digestion, appetite, and overall vitality, claiming many ailments improve with daily inside bathing before breakfast. Readers are urged to buy a quarter pound of limestone phosphate.
Missive notes Mrs Pickent of Rogersvill visited here last week, and inquired about local matters. Details remain sparse in the fragmentary report.
An antiquated advertisement touts tonics and mineral waters to “excite” kidneys and relieve backache. It promotes drinks like rad Salta and Jad Salta with lithia and grape lemon acids, claiming they cleanse and stimulate the kidneys, reduce bladder irritation, and improve urine flow. It urges high water intake and daily use for several days.
Mrs. G S Burney is listed as a retainer from Ravenden Springs Arkansas, indicating a local legal or service arrangement documented in the public notice section of the newspaper.
An old time mixture called Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens gray hair. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound adds other ingredients, is ready to use, and leaves no visible trace. A convenient toilet item for a youthful appearance, not for disease cure.
Fragmentary report notes Burney, a centant intern dentist, attending the MoE and an incident described as onttives Sinday morning with unclear details. The readable text hints at a medical or institutional event involving Burney and MoE on a Sunday morning.
Surgeons agree Chal iheabew of Cats Burns Bruises and Wowuti is the first treatment to prevent infection. When an efficient antiseptic is applied promptly, danger of infection fades and healing begins quickly with the ideal antiseptic and healing agent. Buy it new and be ready for an emergency. Sold by all druggists.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses seed treatment and irrigation practices. Mentions field experiments, seed coatings, and a spray solution of forty gallons of water. Includes references to specific names and places, but many sections are garbled and not clearly attributable to a single event.
Sold by drugglats Ad.
Sittine Weeta cde Pe fevene conterced the Fie pate bern Wal aw SVU coed Ole Piedad ate Rawel yee Dotinuts. WoOA Whok attended & meeting the writers of the Sth Poder Reserva Hiothiet at St. Lowis Saturday in con fee von WEP thie Viletory Laan.
An unclear OCR passage references a vehicle and fuels with scattered names and phrases. It hints at a local matter, possibly involving a public notice or civic topic, but key facts, dates, places, and parties remain unreadable.
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