davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
She Would Die II They Had to Part

Dear Crnthia--I wrote to YOU about
two weeks ago and never received any
answer I signed that letter Bangs"
and cant imagine why YOU didn't
answer ! thought ] would try my
luck this time with a different problem
am a young girl in my teens. con.
sidered attractive and good dresser.
hut not exceedingly goOd.lOoking
am very much in love with young man
about three wears my senior. | have
been going with him for some time and
! have known him still longer After
went with him a while | sort Of
girl verv much or else / would no,
care. She also cares for him Il good
deal After he went with her while
he started 10 go with me again Then
one night he was supposed 10 com"
down to my house and his sister called
me up and told me he was i'll and would
not be able to come down. That night
my girl friend went to a party with a
few friends, and coming home they
prlsed to see him and the excuse he
gave them was that he had another
uupontmcnt and he could not break T.
After that night he called me mp ard
seen hv my friends. But after n wh''a
| told him and he said that his brother 4,
machine was stolen, and | know this j..
true. He said they called UP at hom.
for him ana he had 10 80 get i hr-
cause it was found. DO you think
should believe 1t? He then took my
friend out again and now he is hac';
with me again. cynthia, ! love him 20
much that | would believe anything IL"
says. When l am not with him | Won
der If he is really true to me. We don't
keep steady company, because | dis
approve Of it. | go with other fellows
and he with other girls. When | don't
see him I am broken-hearted and whNn
I do forget every lie he has ever told
me
Please print this letter If possible and
tell me If YOU think I should continue
going with him" If ] had TO par, win
HIM I think | should die
BANGS
There is no need Of your parting with
the young man, but don't take him aeri.
Ously. He evidently Just wants 20 he
friends with both YOU and your friend.
.'' to interest yourself more in your
other friends so that you viii not think
so much about him. Your letter must
have gone astray. Cynthia never re-
Ceived it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Silk Sports Coat

"a perfect little wonder of a ,n.,..
coat" it was called when II msSs SVtu y!
first appearance. 1t is of blacL ",N .u
de chine, embroidered like n Ssp S.sp
MAJOR as one Of its admirers ,.Tim .tum
unrhetorically put it. The embrnissssNr
carries the clear deep green of ths W.
cra'd. and the embroidery il in sau um'
tache-note how popular il is nc ,s,N .Iu'
ming. Soutache braid is real,v %.
trimming of the day. The iacLst 40. ne
around the waist with little str;,s. .. =
green crepe, and two green flaps "6nS
themselves. as the French put II, ON
the front Of the jacket where it q .nS. "a
An emerald green skirt of simple cnt nv, l.
crepe de chine should accompany n III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
u HITS WHAT
By HCicH Dccie

Delaware correspondent asks "Is
Z lOS~Ihl" to buy amy worth while we'd
dang Eift for Il small priCc-under 81?
Wuuldu't j. he better not to send any
pVr. 'ut NJ VI
80 on, is expected 20 buy gift Of
great intrinsic vulu" when means are
lInitr / But whatever is given should
be- genuinely good Of its Kind. Under
50 II i possible To purchase a sterling
SILVER spoon. or any one of several va
rieti"S Of individual table silver
small article Of genuine silver is more
&Co"ptahla thar Il whole set Of plated
ware. Genuine linen is always precious
and now II ~ easy to buy real Irish
linen at moderate prices Oriental
hrOuzes, desk ornaments. china and cut
glass are purchRSaho within our CORE
spOndents price limit II Is wise for
the purchasers protection and for the
dignity of the occasion. to buy wedding
gifts AT a shop known for the quality
Of its wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

this this. expects any but the lishtest t,I,
And certainly she doesn't dese,,. !.
THIS movie FAM" as she sim, !.
l self. wants to know whether ~ Is
should apologize or forget the hor sAe
not go there to the movies snv sM
IL would be a good lesson for h,.ore.
keep on going. there to the mo.,I .r %
where she can have the humiliatIoSn' tIS''s; :;
seeing him talk to any girl WIN q
cheap enough to let him do It. ""o "a
But the most important thin. A..
she can do is to put herself imr.a1,t .1,t
ntely on a better plane and hold sol
self more highly than she has bssn" "ef'
The men she does know will bs g.,
more loyal and respectful II thew i.UeHn iuen
that she considers herself above snAsSw xmow
ing to any Tom, Dick or Harr, ss' ~.
smiles at her. "uo
And she will not have the "ipsu,u,.,,
experience Of having a man WHOM
has been considering exclusiyelv I'M hsne
talking to some one else. = "sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

tHAHI| can have tuc jams thai come off
h" grocery shelves. There's no ro.
l..auo" IN such truck "
N.rginja g!gg.rd u"rvoUsIy and tho
weary lines disappeared from her face
'nd"r his gentle magic
This pr">"rv" j. :" eat. honey" she
r"mlnIrd him. ''It'~ not food for the
spirit. lwl know.
II" 'W.nklod back AZ her.
Lead mo TO II. woman" he com. I.
mnndrd grutiiy, and the perfect " ifn led
ID" way toward the scene of her ,ri
mri, tn" warranted pXtravagance Of
h"m"- made kitchen manufacturos which
cant cost TOO much in mere money
iu"H >Ur"mrnf.
IomOrr0w--.Ickyll and Hyde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Please Tell Me
What to DO
No rvNruvA
France" Gets Reproved Again
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Just few lines 10
France" Thank you
France" you may have been IN
Wales and you may have met some
lovely well-mannered girls. but you GER.
tainly did not profit by being In tneir
company. It Is very il-bred to reproV,e
If YOU are n gentleman, France" I
think you owe an apology to lrlsn
Eyes" You may disagree, but never,
never reprove a young lady in such
rude manner
Thank you again. cynthia: and gooo
luck. 1NTRuSloN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
.4drpntures With a Purse

Tape is thing | never seem to have
and yet ain otcrnally wanting. A neck
in dress will need binding, a tab TO
be mad" to hang Il skirt on a hook. oh.
YOU know the hundred and one things
for which it can Ice used. I happened
upon bundle Of tape which holds n
dozen assorted widths. the widest being
Just little over one inch. Easily
tucked away in III" sewing table or
basket. il il wealth of convenience
for but fifteen cents.
Motor trip. at their best are most
frightfully dusty and at the end of Il
journey one never feels quite refreshed
unless ON" can thoroughly cleanse the
fac" with generous application of cold
cream. Bur arises the difficulty, what
can be used 10 rAnove it with? And
that is solved by Il package of absorbent
tissue paper. Fifty sheets for fifty
cents. and when the cold cream has been
removed til" papers are thrown away.
They are most convenient because two
or three of them can be tucked into the
pocket before leaving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Please Don't Copy From Magazines

Dear Cynthia have enjoyed your
column very much. but was certalnly
amused at "Salesady's" letter, whicn
had read previously in one of the maya
zines We all like originality, but doh
YOU think II is cheating to take sotne
one elses words and pass them Tor your
own, didn't agree with Puppy but,
at least, she IL honest From now on
Cynthis. please ask the "correspono-
etts' 70 either use their own ideas or
at least admit they are quoting some
one PATOOTIE.
Thank YOU for writing. It's no wonder
that "Salesladys" letter was so good
or course. II Is impossible to read all
the magazines every month. and &c 0c
this over on cynthia. But 1t isn't fair
to copy something and pass It on as
original, and cynthia is glad to nave
the readers cooperate with her in run
ming down anything OF the kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
ALWAYS Wants to Come Home Early

Dear Cynth!a.--t am from Trenton:
Though | never wrote to YOU before, |
always read your column. | am piano
teacher and very young one at that.
| am I'm my middle teens. very seldom
60 out NJ nights because no one wants
TO go with me | have plenty of friends.
but they don't want TO go out win me
hccausa ! want TO get in early rhnt Is
about $50 or 10 =. NJ. the latest. II is
not proper for girl 10 stay out late.
They never invite me to parties "hen
they have them because they think
don't caro- for good times. but ] do.
What do YOU advise me TO do?
4 TRENTONIAN.
II Won are In your middle teens 1t is
quite proper for you 10 come home early
in tue evening. but II wouldn't hurt
bit to stay out later than that occr:
sionally when YOU are at n party, "
YOU give party of your own and in
vite YOUR friends they will see that you
do Ike good times aud will probably
invite you TO their parties. They should
do this, anyhow whether or not they
think you viii come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

TT Is strange fact that some eiris
L expect the world to serve the" ho
matter what the conditions or circum
stances are.
Hero is a girl. for instance, VINO "."'
to the movies alone at night anu o,
IDENTIFY made eyes at good iooN"e
usher. for later in the evening ne c"ine
down and sat with her.
After the performance he 'ooh Nv
home---which was pretty decent oi NJ
considering the circumstances s--a''
promised to come again.
81 came again" she says in her ie., i,
ter. land many other times and l wou,u
always have this fellow for company
But then the inevitable. 49, .....ro
Ono NIGHT she arrived at the theatre
and her usher was sit ing WIN aho'"''
She said nothing then, but wheh ne
canc n talk 10 her the next night s"'
ynve him piece Of her nina.
since then he has paid no attention
to her MT all. and she wants 10 kho"
what she ought TO do.
What a cool piece of business that
w was--to give him a piece OF her
mind, as IL he was her own spec'ai
property. , ,;,, a,r,
The idea Of daring to cal! nm down
for sitting with another girl: wheh sne
had absolutely no claim on MIN "ha''
ever. ..:
Why. girl cannot expect anything
of man whom sic picks up.
This girl was very lucky indeed 70
find the boy nice enough to take her
home md treat her. except for picking
hcr M, as if she were lady. :.
Yet She complacently considers herself
insuItrd because he does not devote MS
whole time TO her.
"lS this fair:' she asks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
The Woman's Exchange
Better Write

J.. '.. nI.'"~ ot Woman. Page.
Dear Madam - Please adNIs" me
whether or not you can get married mn
lnrQ.Atrly upon securing your license in
Washington, u. e. Also IL the birth
certificate necessary?
A CONSTANT READER
would advise you 20 write 10 the
Marriage License Bureau, Washington,
H. &. They will answer these ques-
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Paul and Virginia i, HELEN, ""rr GRANT

,,,1v> ro,' -o muru money. And. be.
-.u,,. | .ayo been working over III" job
"a" day long and III" kitchen was hot,
a.G now ,.un"r> NOT ready. Dear
.... ,..r 'g3 never started Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shades"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

IomOrr0w--.Irkyll and Hyde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Does Laughter \i
Digestion?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Onheard or va!ues! We must turn the entire store
over to the builder By July First Stock to 90 aDthout
Isgara 70 cost! Many oomen spending their uearv
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

John Echart and family from cul-
bertson. Nebr.. are visiting at the
parental Echart home. 7.-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Eohart took Sun
day dinner at the parental Echart
home.
Geo. Weir is helping Mr.. Ramsey
build Mr. Bishops residence near the
school house this week. =.
Mrs. John Barbour is suffering with
the earache again.
Mrs. vern Echart spent Wednesday
OF last week with Mrs. Evans. ~
Carl Radtke and family drove TO
Imperial Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rehfeidt y
Myron McClue and his bride of 4
week called In the Pcnweli and Sickle
home Tuesday evening OF this week
and took supper with ihc Penwells
They started onsfor their Uncla Byron
McciIe"s near Karval, Gold. the
same evening". Mypn looks very
happy and he is in n hurry to get bacl,
10 his work as he has tets ,or howInr
10 do, H
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

They were lucky enough to get quite
a few.
Manly Young helped Mr.. Harte and
Mr.. Gooden drive cattle to Vcnango
market Friday and Saturday.
Claude Worth and Manly Young are
painting the barn on Geo. Worths
farm.
Roy Martin and daughter Fern ex-
pect to go to Greeley this week with
The truck to get applSs. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radtke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Penwell. Mrs. Hitzelber-
ger and John Barbour were among
those who attended the Julesburg fair
Friday.
Hrs. Chandler, when leaving here
to 20 to Missouri and Arkansas, for
her health. found that that country
was Worse for her than this. She
grew rapidly worse so they took her
to Mayo Brothers at Rochester, MINI.
where she was operated ON for three
golfers. We understand she stood
the operation fine and is now out of
the hospital but still under the care
OF the doctor.
Hollis Lutz and John Barbour help.
cd L. A. Sickle shock cane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. caublc and son James
airs. Norman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Mitchell and daughter
Boss. and Milt Morley and son clyde
were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. &. l.. Stewart.
Ross Stewart stayed Saturday niglp
with Clyde Worley.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes ON
Monday evening.
~ Mr.. Hilegars and Ray Heller took
dinner with the Fielder brothers sun
days. - RTE
wnl Sasler called at Hellers for a
tank OF water Monday.
Frank Austin threshed 10000 bu-
slels of grain instead of 1900 as re-
ported In this column last week.
The Raleigh man was through this
community Friday. 3.
The Watkins man called lat Hellers
Monday. M
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Harry Martin helped Mrs.
Rouze two days last week cooiz for
threshers.
Leo and John Wolgren furnished
the music for the dance at the Lamar
hall Saturday night. Leo's family
also attended.
Frank Martin and his mother enter
tanned Harry Martin and family for
dinner Sunday.
Billie Summers and family were
visiting at his Grandfather Martins
home from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Rouze's father. John Hutchin-
son. returned to his home in Iowa on
last Friday. s
Several attended the sale at Mr..
Lamperts Monday
Ollie Hall and family took supper
Sunday at the Leo Walgrcn home.
Mrs. Fred Lutz and children spent
few days in Holyoke at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin.
the first of the week. Her sister
from Denver is also visiting there.
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie Hall visited
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy drove to
Wauneta last Sunday after grapes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
SOUTH EAST AMHERST

Hello. everybody. Another country
heard from. l4t
Nj Llindy spent several days With
his con Harry 8hf
Isabelle Achteberg spent one night
with the w. J. Detmer children.
Elsie Eetmer missed school a week
on account OF being sick.
The Bruner boys are putting in
wheat on the j. a. Kennedy place
which they have rented for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Adkins and son
visited his folks In Sterling Sunday.
John Steillns took a trip to Hast
inss. Ncbr.. last week.
z slr. and Mrs. Benjamin went TO
Fullerton last Wednesday. Mr. Les
tar Elckmcyer went with them as far
as kearney.
Mr. Rapp finished thrcshIng last
Thprvday.
catchpolc OF fIoiyokc was In
Amherst Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Radkc were Wis
itors at Lewis Kruegers last Sunday.
> Mr.. and Mrs. II. Detmcr spent sun.
day afternoon at Geo. Sporls.
Margaret Bochmer spent Saturday
nieht with Evelyn Kruger.
? ir. Lester Eickmoycr went TO Jul.
esburg to get his wife, who has been
visiting at kcarncy.
". J. Detmer Is working on the NJ.
u. church AT Holyokc this week. II
sure viii be fine building when COM
pletrd.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
Beachville News

Mrs. Clyde Haynes enteTtaiEed the
\. u. G. Club Thursday aftetiiosn OF
last week. There was good atteni-
ancc aud the afternoon was srrnt. ~
piocing quilt blocks. a tipe mrci,fop
OF cake. sandwiches. Rchfs and
cream ana coffee. siich as W.; I5ayncs'
can iix. was served. ~ y Z, ~.
George utcsics aud Fred Folder
motorcd to renver 1'nssswy'1of hast
week returning home Friday.
william Waller is takinK weeks
vacation attending the fair ut. May
wood aud visiting relaiiyes.a
Mr.. and Mrs5 I,Illy Qinltell afti
daughter visited Sunday at the Rich
ard QuintelI home. f1lkf :.
Avery Monroe OF AiNi1bsa Coiu. |.
took dinner at George utcslcs' Fri.
day.
Oral Ferguson spent Sunday with
Opal and Otis Artmnn.
Mrs. George utesles visited with
Mrs. Paul Newman "Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frod woodham enter
tnincd n number Of relatives and
friends last Saturday evening IN honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. wcleh OF yankton
s. y. About 81 were present The
evening was arcnt IN playing eamea
after which Ice cream and cake were
served.
VIM. ilarrell returned Sunday aflci
attending the lulesburg fair.
Paul Nouman purchased u COW from
crns Bickey last week
Mr., and its. clyde 1faynca spepl
sunday with NJ and Mrs Jcrf,
rodget,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Accompanying "A solo on the hash
house cHsh register over which she
presides with excellent eye technique
Gladys Walton is some swell little
fapper vamp in ''The Wise Kid" the
Universal comedy-drama at the Per
less Theatre on next Friday. In the
first part of the story she Graves too
much class, but in the last part she is
perfectly satisfied TO nestle in the
comfortable arms of bakers boy
with an honest chest measure.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
norlcr ron punLloArloN

~ s. NafiAl Np u51nsi drag
Br''isrfntert nf the irfnrior T. = i.Hnf
ONCE nt sterling. Colorado. September
20. ihss
Notice In hereby givcn that Simon
A.li.s.tit ~. itutt oan Htutann, who Uf
prfnbr. 9. iniI mnse Homestead Entry.
Serial No nsfndi. for the l:thNWA. Src-
West. Sixth Principal Meridian. has illed
nntlC, of Intention 10 make ftufl thfs tr-
year Proof io establish riaisp 10 ihn
hand aboyp fcHrrbrd. before J ~ ec4af.
t'irfk Of tho DlHtrlrf rouif nt MHit4
Colorado. on the ssnd dny of No4eufbHf.
lgH1
Ciannnnt names ar witnenHrAi
9uu4h ,lnr. chnflrH iiodHDn. jl.fnra
neiil. Harry r'HH, nii Of Holy ia', c"lo-
u. r. coSQi esT.
"a ID itnniatrr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Rev. l.. c. Ilslcy, wife and little son
left Monday morning for, Julesburg
where they boarded the train to go to
Edmond, Okla, where he received
call as pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. nsley has been pastor
OF the church here the past two years,
and he and Mrs. Ilsley have given
able service both as social and a
ministerial factor in the church. It
is with general regret that the church
accepted his resignation here but
owing to the delicate health of their
little son they decided to GO south.
He preached his farewell sermon TO
well filed church last Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
THE CASH q CARRY STORE IS
SELLING HotYokE FLOUR AT
si.oo Pc. SACK.
poN.r. krEp alLrNr

until the eleventh hour aud then try
to get your message over IN ono iongf
shot Advertise regularly. Keep the
public posted on your bnnIncss Let
Il be with them always.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Noland of Oregon,
Mo-. arrived in Holyoke Wednesday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Noland's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster and
family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. ]. H. Dunkin, proprietor of
the Savoy Hotel. and daughter, Miss
Gladys, motcred to Wallace. Sunday,
and report most pleasant visit with
her brother. VIM. Cummins and fam
lily, at whose home occurred quite
family reunion. Another brother and
sister with their families being pres
ent. A sumptuous dinner and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Walter Bryant has accepted posi-
tion in the hardware and furniture
store Of G. A. Mowry, Walter worked
in that store sometime ago when he
made many friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Harms moved
their household goods to Sterling on
Tuesday, and Wednesday they left
for that city where they will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harms
have been residents of Holyoke for a
number Of years and have made many
friends while here. At one time Mr.
Harms was mayor of Holyoke. A
few months ago they sold their beauti-
full home here. These good people
will be missed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr.. Jim Cummins CT Haxtun pur-
chased new International speed
truck from w. A. White 4. Son.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Slack left on
Wednesday, via Julesburg, for Roch-
ester, Mimi, where Mrs. Slack will
take treatment of the Mayo doctors.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Tbs Mirage Dolphian Society will
meet with Mrs, Amack Friday, Sept.
3Oth. Leader Mrs. Robb and the sub
jcc; English Prose
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr., F. E. Tate. the piano tuner OF
Denver, is in town again after a years
absence, attending to his business
here. Mr.. Tate has been making this
town for IL years and his many
friends and customers here are glad
he is able to once more make his
regular trips.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
CHANCE OF DATE

! have found It necessary to change
the date for my visits to Holyoke and
Will be ut TIE Sears Hotel next week
from 1880 p. III. Thursday until 800
p. IN. Friday. Oct. 5th and 9Th. Eyes
glasses fitted. children's
eyes a speciality. Also showing an i'm
proved hearing-device for deaf folks.
Frank Il. Colby. Optometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. =. p Newton came
up from Madrid, Nebr, Wednesday
morning for short visit at the home
of their niece, Mrs. ]. Fl. Guernsey.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

George Hargreaves was operated
upon at the Holyoke hospital for ap-
pendicitis Wednesday morning and is
getting along very satisfactorily at
last reports.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. S. T. Thompson returned on
Monday from Pueblo. where she had
been in attendance at Grand Chapter
Q. E. S. -,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Mae Fox, Of tina Denver State
House, came down Thursday, morn.
ing onbusiness for the state,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
7IL3 lI77f7 y ? ~ Y y Y Z 7771
Locals III Brief

9. E. Curtis left for Sterling on bis
mess Wednesday afternoon,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

E. G. Summers, one Of our farmer
business men. made trip to Arapa-
hoe, Nebraska, the last of last week
returning home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Floyd Henderson is the new mech
'anic at the Hestnbotham Auto Go.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
Father oIdenburg went to Sterling
Wednesday, AFTERNOON.

New Sweaters for Ladies and Mis-
ses at j. B. Byars Co.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Misses Mabel and Elfrey Goff of
Grinnell, Iowa, arrived last Saturday
for a few weeks visit at the Hegin-
botham homes
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. H. B. Phelps was called to
'sG'alaison. Tenn, on account of the ill
ness Of her father and left for that
place Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

G. R. Baker started Wednesday
morning for his old home at GLASGOW,
Kentucky, for visit and to attend a
family reunion or clan meeting where
$50 people. all relatives. are expected
TO attend. He expects to be gone for
abort three months.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Judge L. C. Stephenson and court
reporter, Mrs. Carrie Burke. came
in from Ft. Morgan, Monday, to hold
special session of District Court
Monday and Tuesday