davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
LENT BRINGS LULL
IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
USHERING IN OF LENT MARKS ohs-
sAr1oN OF FORMAL So
C1AL AFFAIRS =
Benefit Bridge Tea Given by Eoft stree
Temple Ststsrhood In very
Successful

With the advent OF Lent comes i"''
in social actiriSes During the past tt"
weeks the calendar has been uauSualaF
full. several large dances and eenetit
affairs figuring on the program. out TOT
the duration OF Lent only the most IN
formal social affairs will be enjoEed.
Plans are af"ot. however. Tor the re-
sumption % social activities after Eas-
ter. and dates are already set Tor sew
eral interesting parties An important
contribution 70 post-Lenten gayeties
Will be the presence OF number OF IN"
Younger people who will return from
college tor the Easter vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

HUNTINGTON; II. G.. kump. D. II. Hill
Arnold. $. T. Srca"S and y. VI. Hoover,
Elkins; L. &. RITZ. \. G.. Fox and George
R!char ,!Son. Bluelieid; Hartley Sanders
and Thomas II. Scott. princeton; 3. Z.
Eaklc, Clay: J. NJ. Ellis. Oak Hill; A. c.
Buchanan. Tazewell. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
LaAYa for florida

Mr.. and Mrs. F. + Jones. Of Edg-
wood will leave next Monday for
Orlando, Fla, where they will spend
the next few months. Mr.. Jones has
been seriously III FOR some time and
A. Is hoped that the southern climate
will benefit his health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Y. W. c. A. MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEE TOMEEE

very important meeting Of -
membership committee Of tho Hsone;
womens Christian association 10 calte
for today at o'clock at thu wv. c..
on Chapline street.
Mrs Dent A. Taylor. the genAs1k
chairman, requests the presence OF sAl
representatives from the churches
the city. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Dance For Pennsy Employees.

Employees of the Wheeling Division
o: the Pennsylvania railway lines VIII
enjoy n dance given at the Carroll CIuo
saturday evening by the athletic as
sociation. The committee in charge Is
making elaborate preparations for the
affair which is expected TO prove very
enjoyable \ special train will be run
between bridgeport and SteuoenV'ile
tor the accommodation Of employees from
the up-the-river division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

\ woman sheriff in Iowa is slated to
hang Il criminal. and says she will not
refuse the job. No reason why women
shouldn't be good executioners. There
was Jael and Judith. -and--oh. several
very efficient ones.-CleveIand Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Martins Perry woman,s club

The Martins Ferry Womap's Club will
meet today At the board OF Trade Rooms
Mrs. Emma Henderson president calling
the meeting 10 order at $50 ocloc. Prof
r c. Maston will make the, address OF
the afternoon. and n reading will be
given by Mrs. C. G. Ralston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Delta MacLaurin Circle.

Tho Delta MacLaurin circle OF the
Kings Daughters will meet Monday
.vening ut O'Clock At the home of Mrs
Al G.. CoiviS on South broadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Mrx. Garden Leaves On Trip.

Mrs. John y. Garden left yestcrda '
70, Clarksburg where she will visit tho
woren's clubs OF tina; city IN tho in
terest OF the state federation. Mrs.
Garden will go from ClarksburS TO Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
orHtar supp.r and Social

The Ladies Aid society OF the Rock
Hin Presbyterian church will give an
oyster supper aud social At the home
OF F.. E. Tarbett at Rock Hill this eve
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

days. with the Ia grippe. is able TO be
about his duties again.
Frank Hicks. OF the Island returned
honrc yesterday from business trip to
Pittsburgh.
William Higgins is III at his home IN
Woodawn with serious case OF in
fluCnza.
Gerald Porter or White Plains y. Y
Is visiting BENSON Jackson at his homo
In Wondlawn.
MIR. Eaward Smith has returned 10
his homo in Elm Grove after complet-
ing seven years OF service in the I. S.
Army.
Mrs. W-Tou don't ever nag your
husband. do YOU?
Mrs. G.--Only when he ia beating our
rugs. When he Is thoroughly irritateo
he does a much better Job Of it-Bostor
Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Tor R1ds and Groom

NJ. and Mrs. Alfred BREEDING VII
entertain this evening with charmIni
informal affair in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Nolan. a recon, bride ar'
groom. Music and dancing will be tn
CHIEF diversions OF the evening and y
a late hour q light supper will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. BreidinS's guests will be
Misses
Clara Stcber Edna Nolan
Jackie Lang Catherine Kuntz
I.orrrta Kuntz Esther Fleming
Mary NCrrold Margaret WItZoer-
Irene HnrCS ger
Arve,a Holman Nina Herrold
Stella Hack E'r6,la Kaiser
Stella ,Daughcrty Josephine Nolan
Hilda Holman Helen BREEDING
Nl!ce War1"-
MrSti1 mes
ThurHs +. Nolan Alfred BREEDING
Louis Werner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

mont IN response 70 an invitation from
'hat club. She expects to be gone ABOUT
three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Benefit Bridge Tea.

One OF the most charming s"ci''
events OF the week was the bridge tea
given at the homo Of Mrs. David BanoN.
on the Island. yesterday afternoon. un-
der the auspices Of the Sisterhood o.
the Eotf Street Temple. for the benefit
of the Russian Relief fund. The affair
was very successful and considerable
amount was raised for the charity.
Cards were enjoyed between the hours
of and 5. and tea was served at the
conclusion OF the games.
A mound OF pretty spring blossoms
In varied hues conferred the tea table.
Mrs Banov presided. assisted by Mrs.
Leon 4 Slime Miss Hattie Steinhauser
and Mrs. II. Il. Copeland.
Among those present we're:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
AIesdanes

Max crone 6. J. Beekman.-
], Dreyfuss. Arthur Clifford.
Molly Gutman. Louis Goldberg.
L. Is. Good. Wm. Gutman.
SALLY Raer. Sidney Good.
I. GoldinGer. Irwin Baer.
Charles Jacobs. Julius tl"rkheimer,
Sarpael Good, Ralph Kline.
\. NJ. Rice. NJ. Rsichblum.
Morris Schlesipger. sidney ReiChert.
Charles Conneboru. L. Rosenberg.
David Snulo. Herbert Sonnchorn'
Harry Won Berg. j. h. Setrn.
Ben kampner, Leo Wolf.
Albert I.uchs. rharles Kapucr.
NJ l.. Somehow. NJ HerZbers
so, Rosenberg, II. J. Blum.
a. ". Fink. tarte Levy.
Joseph Raduzlaer VIM. Raduziner
Louis Rusch. ttepry Somehow,
David Tyler. ]. WeinSteln.
Sen Baer.
Misses:
Flora ISenberS. Lera KRAFT
Irma Craft, Rose Reichblun.
Celia Speyer, Elsie kapner'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO And
Prom Tho City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Rogers-M. Z. Chapman. Hartford;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pearce, ,Wetrton: e
L. Fields. Huntington.
McIur~G. NJ. Martin. Elkins; F. D.
Enney. Charleston: f.. w. Rector
rarkcrsburg: +; W. Kelly. Parkersourg'
w. n. Kendr!ck. Morgantown: Frank
". Hess. huntington: Chas. Romay
B,uefield: Jas. G.. l.ity. Rlucheld.
windsor-H. II. Hutton. Huntington
W. II. Rumble. Fairmont: J. +. LA
barge. Huntington: Frank II. Hess
Huntington.
Stamm-W. II. Sh!mmel. Falrmont;
Geo. b. DUMAS. Fairmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an appica-
ton OF Sloan's. Don't rub, as
Il penetratcs. A counter-irritant,
Sloan's scatters congestion, and soon
relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica,
lumbago. lame back. stiff joints,
sprains and strains won't fight long
against Sloan's Liniment.
Always keep it handy for instant use.
For more than forty years. Sloan's
Iiniment has helped thousands the
world over. You won't be an exccp-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
You just know from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good.
Ask your neignbor.
At all druggists-35c, 7oc, $1.40.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs G. W. Shuler returned las,
week from a visit In Nebraska.
MI. and Mrs. saylor have a new
daughter at their home She arrived
On Friday. July 25.
/ J. W. Conklin returned this week
from Fort Morgan. where he had
been working at his trade.
Mrs. John Crater and daughters,
Misses Lulu and Esther took the
train d Holyoke the first OF the week
for visit at Emporia. Kansas.
Misses Lulu and Esther will attend
school.at Emporia during the coming
school year.
c. w. Shuler recently purchased
the business property which he has
occupied for several years with his
furniture business In Holyoke.
Mrs, Zingg returned this week from
u visit in Iowa and left again Wed.
nesday to Join her husband. who is
taking a trip through the western
part Of the state.
Mr., and Mrs. c. Il. Sterner ana
Mr.. aud Mrs Ashley left Holyoke tho
latter part OF last week for n trip TO
the Mountains. They viii drive
through and expect to be gone sew.
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Irwin have q
fine boy at their home. arriving on
Friday. July 20
Aiya Trego went to Omaha a few
weeks ago TO undergo serglcai op.
eratIon for appendicitis. He Is about
recovered from tho effects OF the op.
GRAFTON. and is expected home IN q
few days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Thirty Years Ago

Z. N. McPherrin goes to Denver to
morrow to attend the conclave. He
and DIR. |. w. Waite are the only
Knight Templars residing In Holyoke
A. Hyatt. the grocer. has been
homesteading this spring and he left
at this Office the other day sample
OF his garden produce.
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith went TO Denver
this week on Z visit.
No farmers In town this week. for
they were too busy taking care OF
their big wheat crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. West and Clyde
Brown went TO Denver yesterday to
attend the conciave.
Nearly all the residence properties
OF Holyoke are now occupied. and II
the demand continues Mt the present
rate. there will soon be a necessity
for the construction OF more resi-
dcnces.
Prof. and Mrs. Timberlake and
Mrs. W. c. Robinson are attending
lng the teachers institute at Ster.
ling.
DR.. and Mrs. |. W. Waite and son
Paul went TO Denver this week to at.
tend the conciave.
W d. Post Is fitting up the room
next door TO Bodon q Weavcr's
hardware store and win put In gen.
eral stock OF merchandise.
Judge Brannon started Tuesday
for Columbus. Ohio. where he was
called by tho sickness OF his wife.
who is visiting at that place.
Mrs. s. J. Bcchtelheimcr and chill,
drcn arrived In Holyole from Hast
ings Inst week and s. V. IL no longer
a widower He has rented the West
over property In North flolyoke.
r. ". Johnson's family arrived In
flolyoke last week and will make
this their home. MIR. johnson has
charge OF the American Houno and
Ia now ready To entertain the public
In good style.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
pAReNr.TEAcAERs' MEETING

Mrs. Georgie McPherrin addressed
the Parent-Teachers' association last
Saturday at 3 p. m. at the high
school auditorium. Mrs. McPherrin
is one Of the vice-presidents OF the
state. Teachers association.
and is very enthusiastic about the
good that may be accomplished
through this association.
1t was Mrs. Scheunemann. presi-
dent OF the local association. who ar
ranged that all might have the pleas.
ure of listening to Mrs. McPherrin.
Prof. Robb also told OF the many
needs Of the school and how great
improvement could be brought about
through the Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
White and the Misses Justice and
Renck.
After the program the guests were
invited Into the south room for So
cial time and to meet Mrs. McPher.
rim. Many OF the "old settlers" re.
member her as the school ma am"
Georgie Mason.
Delightful fruit juice and waters
were served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
YOUNG REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

We failed to mention last week OF
the meeting and organization OF a
Young Republicans club. Thursday.
July 20. which was held at the coun.
ty court room. The following officers
we're elected for the coming term Of
two years:
Myron II. Smith, president.
G. l.. Bereman. secretary.
w. s johnson. treasurer
e-presidents--Re c. Evans, N
II. Bontson. II. l.. Johnson. G. A.
Gale. Charles II worley, clithro
Barkey. Verne Gehringer c. c. God
dard.
Membership committec--J. NJ. Beck.
chairman; Herb jung, Ben Anderson.
Finance committee Bruce VAIN.
chairman. Homer 'Iaeerman. :. D.
Gather.
Entertainment committee G..
Scott. chairman. Y L. Tilton. Cedric
Damewood.
Publicity committec-H. L. willis,
chairman: l.. L. Coleman, y. p.
o'Neal
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
INSTITUTE AT BRUSH

The teachers institute began Mon
day at Brush for two.wecks SOS
sion. According to Information re-
cciyed from County superintendent
Peter. the first days attendance was
365 In comparison with last years
attendance. tho largest number pres.
ent was only 315 for the first day.
Only about one-third OF the teachers
from this county were present. and
II IL expected that tho attendance
this year win reach tho $50 mark.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON NEWS

Mr.. A. l. Weaver. who served In
the army during the World war, has
been confirmed by the senate as post
master at Creede. Mr.. Weaver was
well recommended for the position.
Miss Dorothy E. Bent OF Lamar.
Colorado. has recently been selected
by Senator Phipps as stenographer
and office assistant. Miss Bent, who
has been connected with the adju-
tant generals Office In Washington.
is native OF Colorado and a niece
OF Alfred Z. Bent. formerly Republi-
can state treasurer Of the state.
Hon. Frank W. Howbert. collector
OF internal revenue for the Colorado
recently visited the natioal
capitol on invitation OF Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue Blair. He called
on Senators Phlpps and Nicholson
and expressed his belief. based upon
the best information In his posses
sion. that prospects for Republican
success in the next state campaign
are excellent.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Holyoke Post No. 30 OF the Ameri-
can Legion has arranged with Man
ager Guild OF the Peerless 10 put on
u movie under the auspices Of tho
Legion. The dates selected are Arr
not 10 and IL. Thursday and Friday.
aud the play that the Legion was
successful In securing for the occa-
sion is Hail the Woman" First
National attraction which is played
by the greatest east OF stars ever ~.
sembled for the screen.
Hail tho Woman Is Thomas II.
Ince production. and is vouched for
by many ~ his. greatest work. II
Ia indeed fortunate that this picture
is to be brought TO Holyoke at tho
instigation OF the American Legion
and II IL certain to attract large audi
enccs OF picture lovers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
MUSICAL

Thursday evening the music pupils
OF Mrs. G. y. licyward gave their
annual recital at the Christinn
church. Only the parents and u
few special friends of the pupils
were invited. A very fine program,
consisting of piano solos, duets,
irios, vocal and violin numbers, was
given. The work Of the pupils
showed exceptional progress and n
considerable amount of effort on
the part Of both the children and
their teacher. After the program
delicious rcfreshmcnls were served,
and o social time was enjoyed by
all.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Corner Stone Laid
With Proper Ceremony

A large crowd gathered at the new
NJ. E. church corner today about one
o'clock to listen to the services and
see the proper laying Of the corner
stone.
The services opened by the audi
ence singing America. Rev. Mr.. Ils-
ley offered most appropriate pray
er. Mrs. White gave a beautiful
solo. District Superintendent Wright
read a portion of scripture, which
was followed by selection by tho
Holyoke band and song by the
primary class. DR.. Waller, pastor
of the NJ. E. church of Juesburg, was
present and assisted in the services.
A very pleasing number on the pro-
gram was solo by Mrs. c. D. Wal
rod. Bishop Mead Of Denver was
the principal speaker and gave an
eloquent address Of about thirty
minutes length. Bishop Mead was in
Holyoke two years ago and received
the first subscription toward this
church, and it is hoped that he may
be able to dedicate the magnificent
building when finished.
The walls are up and the base
ment viii soon be so they can hold
|,services. 1t will be a magnificent
building for a town of this size and
speaks we'll morally for the class
Of peope living in Holyoke. The boz
taken from the corner stone Of the
old building which had served the
people twenty four years, was in =
good state of preservation and the
box and contents were placed in the
new corner stone with the usual
things contained in them.
The box in the corner stone con-
tains copies of the latest editions
of the Phillips County Herald, En-
terprise, the Church paper; Metho-
dist Hymnal, Holy Bible; Discipline
of the church; an account Of the
first kniderarten in Holyoke; the
names of the people who donated
toward putting in the window in
memory of mothers; post card pic-
ture Of the old church, the back Of
which contains small photo q
Bishop Mead and one Of Rev. D.,
nett; together with the contents Il
the old box, which contains the
Central Christian Advocate, Logan
County News, Western Critic qf
April 81, 1888; Rocky Mountain Ad-
vocate of April 10, 1889; o. 8.
nickel coin made in 1884.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
WANT THIS cUP1

The silver cup to be seen in
llirsts window IL TO be given bv the
FAIR Association TO the Farmers
Union which has the best exhibit
quality quantity and general make
up considered. The cup Is eighteen
aud threc-quartcrs inches high. The
union that wins the cup three sue
ecsive years will become permanent
posse-sors of the cup. The winners
name each year will be engraved on
The cup.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
plspuriNe TIE RECORD

Any contest that the Democrats
may put up in the fall elections will
be confined to dlsputlng the public
record. The Republicans have saved
hundreds OF millions OF dollars. re.
duced taxation, cut the national debt.
reduced the number OF federal en-
pioyes. raised the market price OF
Liberty bonds. put the government
on n business basis. and made the
most remarkable showing for general
efficiency OF any administration In
the history OF the country. The
Democrats may question the record
but there is ample proof for every
Item In Il.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

W. S. johnson entertained at his
home last Monday evening in honor
of Mr.. J. l.. Hocrncr. II was pre-
nuptial party and about thirty Of
the young business men and some
others were invited. They played
cards for amusement until q late
hour. Light refreshments were
served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Rev. C. A. Wright of Denver. dis
trict superintendent OF the Greeley
district. IL In Iolyokc to attend the
fourth quarterly conference of the
church here aud the ceremonies of
the laying Of the corner stone Of
the N. V. Church.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Rev. L. n. Humphrey and wife
passed through flolyokc Wednesday
on their way to Paoli, after vaca-
ton Of month at Litcbfield, Ne
braska, and points in Kansas. Mr..
Humphrey is pastor of the Prcsby-
terian church at Paoli.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

John Hoffman. who has been in
llolyokc looking after business mat
ters, left Thursdav morning for his
home in Belleville, Illinois.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Otto Fulschcr and daughters and
Mr.. Kirk and daughter returned
from Cheyenne Friday, where they
attended "Eroniier Days"
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
TIME TO woRkIrAs ROADS

In the spring the young mans fancy
Finds love calling to Ais blood:
In the spring, unless yo4 grade EN-,
Roads are turned to seas Of mud.
AS the young man seeks his soulmate
When the sap begins 10 run.
So you ought to seek road graders
Ere the summer times begun.
Grade the roads when dteary winter
Flees before the balmf spring.
Pack 'em down while earth is thawing
And the packings good, bling!
Not when clouds of dust, are blowing,
Or the weeds and brush abound:
But when moist from spring time thawng
Fit and proper is the ground.
Grade the roads with brains, dear neighbor!
Use your head welk as hands.
Work em when conditions favor
Blest be he who understands.
When the sap is mounting higher.
Ere the first sweet bud has blowed
When the earth is in condtion- s,.S
That's the time to work the road.
<E@W. n. Maupin
~ sz---tlt =
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Mis- Avis Cole left Sunday by way
OF Wray for. California, where she
expects to make her home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
COUNTY REpuBLlCAH
ASSEMBLY MEETS

The Republican Assembly OF Phil
lips county met at the court house
.at 1870 today. w. H. Show was
chosen temporary chairman and Ny
ron Fl. Smith temporary secretary.
Committees were appointed to name
men for delegates to the state as
sembly. s n
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the different
committees reported the following
names, which were chosen. Six. Of
the eight precincts were represented.
Representative Assembly
Delegates-O. H. Holland, E.. J..
! Anderson, G. Jung, C.. N. Richard
son, Cedric Damewood, Homer Hag-
erman, Chas. Peterson. Alternates-
John Warren, Lou Meyers, George
Heginbotham, Forrest Tilton, Chas.
Worley, Walter Riffenburg, Walter
Rouze.
Judicial Assembly
Delegates-W. G. Holland, C. D..
Walrod, J. H. Painter, ]. NJ. De-
lander, r. C.. Ozman, Bruce VAIN,
Ed James. Senatorial delegates are
alternates for the judicial delega-
ton.
Senatorial Assembly
Delegates-M. H. Smith, A. G.
Scott, j. M. Beck, G. F. Garland,
F. A. Johnson, Verne O. Gehringer,
w. S. johnson. Alternates-C Cliff
Goddard, Bert Riffenburg, Chas.
Stiles, c. ]. johnson, Chas. Gale,
Cliff Barkey, Chas. Worley.
State Assembly
Delegates-F. NJ. Smith, c. D.
'yalrod, c. Z. Hart, II. L. Colver,
n. II. Bentson, j. H. Painter. c. E.
Damewood. Alternates S. I.
Thompson, W. A. Beard, Ed Finch,
Roy Barkey, G. W. Gordon, G. W.
Garland, Ed Peterson.
Congressional Assembly
Delegates-J. G. Richardson, John
.Heginl,otham, Gust johnson, w. H.
Show, C. E. Paul, A. NJ. Anderson,
Ed James. 1t is recommended that
the state delegates be aitefae1xs k6s
the congressional delegates.
A representative assembly will be
held in Holyoke on August 10 to
nominate candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for state representa-
tive from Yuma and Phillips coun-
ties.
The following names were en-
.dorsed by the assembly to be voted
for at the primary:
County treasurer = Mrs. Adah
CoIc~an, W. A. Beard.
County clerk and recorded-Rex
c. Evans.
County superintendent of schools
-Madge A. Crowner, Walter Riffen-
burg.
County assessor = Walter II.
County sheriff-Ed w. James, w.
b. Bevard.
County commissioner-Roy ow-
ems.
County coroner-O. J. Colver.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
RACE PROGRAM sEr
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The plans for the Phillips County
Fair, to be held at Holyoke, Septem-
ber 5-6-7-8, this year, are almost COM
plete, as the program is about all
finished.
The race program is now complet-
ed and is being mailed to many race
horse men around the country.
These events are much larger and
have better purses than in former
years, due to the able and splendid
work Of the sport committee, COM
posed Of F. P. O'Neal, Noel Keim,
Ollie Colver, A. G. Scott and F. e.
Brolliar, secretary. and beyond q
doubt will give the people OF Phillips
county real chance to SEQ some
good racing, both in harness and run
ming races The days for the races
are SEPTEMBER 6-7-S and will consist
of the following races and purses.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

(, Miss Ella Castle left Sunday for
Omaha 10 select her fall millinery
goods.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Senatorial Assembly

Delegates-M. H. Smith, A. G.
Scott, ]. M. Beck, G. F. Garland,
F. A. Johnson, Verne O. Gehringer,
w. S. johnson. Alternately
Goddard, Bert Riffenburg, Chas.
Stiles, c. ]. johnson, Chas. Gale,
Cliff Barkey, Chas. Worley.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Judicial Assembly

Delegates-w. G. Holland, c. D.
Walrod, J. H. Painter, j. M. De-
lander, R. C. Ozman, Bruce VAIN,
Ed James. Senatorial delegates are
alternates for the judicial delega-
ton.