davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
F riday, Decembe

WJZ-Newark (Westinghouse, 800 Meters).
$3.50 p. M.-Closing prices stocks. bonds
grain. coffee and sugar.
J:35-Story from Youths Companion. AT
the End of the Winch Rope Joseph Il.
Olson.
Wychoff
5 5;55-Resume Of sporting events
q 6:0o-Musical program
7:15-"Pekinese." by Frank r. Dole. dog ex-
pert OF The New York Herald.
5;So-Concert. Nina Gardane, soprano
s s:i5-Concert. Mary V. Potter. contralto.
s:20-Continuation OF program by Tunde
s s:8o-Literary evening.
3 s:4O-Recital, KaNhleen Pearson. Soprano
prano solos. Friend o. Mine" sanderson; /;
"A Bowl OF Roses Clarke: 'Wiegenlied."
Brahms; II Love the Moon,n Rubens; II
solos--"Thy Beaming Eyes" MacDowell; ;
..ouvre ties yeux bleus;' Massenet; she
teoSs die Sacht. S Bohm: vale" Russell. III y
S s:50-Continuation of literary program.
9:i5-Continuation of program by Kathleen
Pearson, soprano, and Edouard Grobe'
o:55-Arlington time signals. weather fore
10; Continuation of program by Miss
Pearson and Mr.. Grobe.
WEAF-Manhattan t400 Mcters).
4:so T. M.-Musicai program.
:30-Musical program
-'Insuiation Facts Every Amateur
Should Know" o. u. Carson.
wDR. Newark tsoo Meter.).
. 80 r. M.-Piano solos Sophie Koncoff.
2:Jo--Violin solos. Jessie r. Kocwing.
3 3:iO--Synopsis OF Shakespearean plays.
3:3o-Piano 2 solos. sophie Koncon.
2 :4J-Violin solo~, Jessie koewing.
6:i5-song recital Marjory Smith, soprano:
:t5-"Man In the Moon Stories" for chill
s:oo-weckiy release. Babson Statistical Or
gpnization.
s:o-y-Dr. John g. Henson on "sef-Healing
by Auto Suggestion" by Emile coue.
sIJ-Songs, Georges Gantier. blind French
s:s0-Anita Tollitzu on Legal Discrimina-
tion Against Women"
s:4O-Songs. Gertrude Lau.
o:oO--Irish opera, Robert !. Joyce.
WGY, schenectady tGen. Eiec. Co.-loo
Meters).
1900 MI. s. Naval Observatory time
~ 10 y. M.-Noon stock market.
IL :l5-Weather forecast Ass meters)
q G:Oo-Market quotations; news bulletins.
I 40-IIoalth talk.
1:a5-Concert program, Ladue. Premier Or.
chestra and Arthur Gum. barytone.
Hopkins. Jr.. tenor II. A. Rice. violin ;
O. q. Yettru. plano; Leo kliwen, viola ,
Ernest Burleigh. cello.
WGR. BuffIao tFed Tet. & Tel. Co.-3g0
Metcrs).
1915 p. M.-weather and market reports
t4s5 meters).
| 2 2Oo--Music.
: 20 Closing prices. Chicago Board Of
Trade.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

sales. High Low. Last. Chgs
$500 Turman OH. 1fs lis II
1900 Vulcan OIL. so so SO +ei
GOO Wilcox oil. .... 6is 6A 6% :.
1000 Oil & G....T Q o 4-2
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Thc fIret nhWc II tT1Ht thr debtOf, fnp
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
CANTOR, Lew - Foreman Bros.
Banking Co.; Aug. IS. 1922. 1921 90
sAME-Same; Aug. IL. 1927. ....... 3o4. 20
SAME-Same; Aug. ~, 1922. ........ Jia 20
COLDBERG, Harry CH. Goldberg &
CoD-A. Citrin ct al: Oct. -,
1922 ...................... 1920
HARDITE METALS. INC, and
Thomas G.. Condon--J. r. Great
head. Nov q, i922............... 426.as
CELETZkY. Louis - krasgnager
Bros, Inc. April II. 1921 i........ 3ii.iI
WOLF, Louis-H. Krakoawr; Feb.
PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS or
THE MANHATTAN CO.-Stcrling
Motor Truck Co. Of n. v, Inc.
Dec %, 1922. ......,.......,... II ,ooi.oj
GRANGE, Robert Violin sim
mons Co.; Oct. i6. 1922 tvacatedJ. .53G.G6
ROBINS, Charles G.--B. G.. Up
ham; oct I, ie22 Vacated .r.. io.i2s.oo
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

1900 Anglo Am. 17% II
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Total liabilities 81 $50 $50. 7e9 81 5s4 500. 900
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Year End Finds Reserve Ratio
/ P. c. Above Figure at
Start of 1929.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 2S. Z
For the year as "A whole the Federal
reserve banks show a reduction of s4s3,-
o0o.ooo in discounts. offset by increases
Of SGT 100000 in Government securities
and of 100000 in acceptances. Re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
STANDARD OIL.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tChicaro Joint Stock Land
Blk. SIS. Nov. 1851. op. 81 1854 1904 4eO
tIoint Stock Land Bank IS,
May, 1880. op. A......... seh 1O0M 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank s.,
Nov. 1888. op. 23........ geh fO0M 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
, 1922-04-13
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
IN NATIONAL FOREST

AS "A result of the passage Of recent
acts whereby congress recognized the
need for the construction Of addition
al roads and trails to make the Ma
tional Forest more accessible. both
for use of the people and in case OF
forest fires. 100000 has been
appropriated for the maintenance
and construction of the smaller road
and trail projects within the Medi-
cine Bow National Forest. These
funds are independent of those which
are expected to be received for the
further construction work on the
Centpnnial-Brooklyn Lake road.
These funds are to be expended on
roads and trails previously construct
ed on all parts of the forest to permit
of the roads bsing used for automo-
bile travel and to bring the trails up
to standard specifications. 1t is ex-
pected that the Forest Service will
later enter into contracts for the
further expenditure of a portion Of
this sum at least and that opportun-
ity for employment will be offered
to a considerable number OF men on
these projects.
, 1922-04-13
TWO SALT LAKE RANKS ME!:GE

Word was received in Rawlins the
first Of the week to the effect that
Jas. f. COsgriff had purchased the
control of the National Bank O! the
! Republic at Salt Lake CITY and that
he would consolidate the Continental
National Bank and the National INK
of the Republic.
Mr.. C%onsgriff is the presiden' of
the First National Bank of RawIfns.
and he started his banking expert
enCe in this city. During the past
several years he has secured control
of a chain of banks with the Cont
mental National of Salt Lake is the
leading bank.
The contemplated consolidation at
Salt Lake will make the Continental
n of the strongest in his sec on.
Fred A. Brimmcr. formerly - ist-
ant cashier of the F;-st National
Bank Of Rawlins and for the past few
years assistant cashier of the CON
"tinental National Bank of Salt Like
CITY. will continue as assistant
cashier of the two merged banks.
Tn" Salt Lake Tribune of Tue.hrv.
April llth. carries the following nc
"r nat Of the r'erper of these two
Salt Lake CITY banks:
60 ~ ~
National Bank and the National
Bank Of tn" Republic and the cree
Iiun of a thoroughly modern bank
huilding on the site now occupied by
the National Bank of the Republic
AZ Second South and Main streets.
was forecast yesterday afternoon.
]. f. COsgriff. president of the
Continental National bank. acuuirad
the stock control of the National
Bank of the Republic from David
and MOrOni A. Smith yesterday. thus
making possible the proposed CON
SolidatiOn Of two Of the most impor-
tant and popular hanks of the s.ate.
'"The plan for the union OF the Two
institutions will be submitted by
their stockholders at meetings which
will he held in the near future, and
legal notice of the plan will be adj
vcrtised. Under the national bank
act, approval of such a move must We
given by two-thirds of the STOCKHOLM
ers Of the institutions concerned.
Merger Plans Approved
Mr.. cOsgriff Is owner OF upwari Of
two-thirds of the stock of the Conf
mental National Bank and he and
Ezra Thompson are owners of two
thirds of the stock of the National
baHk OF tne ftepuDDC as q reSui' or
Yesterdays transaction. Both Mr.
Cosgriff and Mr.. Thompson ycs'er-
day gave their hearty approval to
the preliminary plans for the merger.
Combined resources Of the institu-
tion as shown in the reports to the
comptroller OF the currency, as of
March 10. show a total OF $10.na0.-
1886. Resources OF the National
Bank Of the Republic are shown as
$~6.314.543.9O in the report of Psasi-
dent e. A.. Culbertson and III"
of h Continental National are s3.-
~7lG.S95.76. The capital OF the NJ
tional Bank of the Republic Is goo
900. with surplus and undivided
profits Of $3~S6.636.1O. Capitr' Vt
the Continental National is $3.50 OGO
with earned surplus of 500 900 and
undivided profits of ~s15.630.3S.
Deposits OF the Continental VI.
I tional on March 10 were s2.77l.
521.8", and of the National Bart ~
, the Republic. S3~.G22.543.O5. IA tnta
of Sc 294 6f1 SS
, 1922-04-13
OPTIMISTIC REVIEW
OF WOOL SITUATION
by STATE EXPERT Hill.

|
J. A. Hill. the wool expert OF the
University OF Wyoming. who at all
times has his ear to the ground on
all matters pertaining to one OF the
states leading industries. has no
fear of the future. either OF the wool
market. or of the industry in general
as everything continues to warrant
the optimistic forecasts which have
been generally accepted for the past
few months.
Speaking o fpresent conditions. Mr..
Hill says:
1.-THE seaboard markets for wool
are dull and quiet. partly on account
Of the situation of the mills with
their strikes and meager orders. hut
largely because the dealers do not
want things to be too brisk at pres
ent. The dealers own very little wool
and the growers own nearly all that
Is in the country. except some 10 to
Is per cen OF this seasons clip that
has already been contracted for.
THE increasing strength of the
markets abroad and the tariff situa-
ton in Washington show plainly THAI
although the market may be DUH in
this country there is nothing weak in
the situation. In the west there is
nothing to indicate that the
are going to be stampeded by a dull
ness in Boston that is not unusual AT
this time of the GEAR. The growers
are holding for 80 to IS cents for
good woods of the finer type and the
dealers are announcing hat they are
Indifferent.
But ii is a question how long the
mills can stay indifferent even If
nnS l m nj ION Snr,oirc ~ tho lr,- ,l,lx
that it is supposed to have reached
within the last three or -four weeks.
Here is the situation: The price Of
wool in this country is still far be-
low what 1t will cost to bring in wool
from abroad. The production in the
United States last year was only 273.-
100000 pounds.
wool was admitted to he scarce
in the eastern markets at the begin
ming of the year. The consumption
of wool in February according to re-
cent government figures was 3 5000
DOC pounds. grease equivalent. The
January consumption of so. 900. 900
pounds, grease equivalent, added to
this makes 10000 900 pounds. That
Is to say that the consumption for
the first two months OF this year was
not so very far from half as much as
the total production Of this country
last year.
THE consumption for March. al
though low as compared to February
will be found, when the figures are
published. to be well above the g..
900 900 pounds that represents one.
twelfth OF our annual production. II
certainly looks like a good time for
the grower to sit tight and demand
prices at least equivalent to what II
would cost to import foreign woods
under the schedule fixed for the per
manent tariff by the senate finance
committee. or say about the basis OF
the peak prices in Boston for Feb
ruary.
"a rise abroad or delay in tho
passage Of the permanent tariff will
send prices above the February leve
so hat it is well within the range o
probability that before October price
in the eastern market will hav
reached n pOin' fully Is cents a cleal
pound above the February level.
There is no quotable change il
eastern prices as compared with las
week"
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Caroline Eckman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that lefta"s
testamentary were on the 24th dav of
March. 1922. granted to the under
signed in the above estate. and all
persons having. claims against said
estate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned JOAN
STRAWBERRY. executor. within six
months after the date of said ir''er;.
or they may be p~recludnd frnn a7v
benefit from said estate. and if said
claims be not exhibited within IN
year from date of said letters they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo., This 24th
day of March. 1922.
JOHN STRANDBERG,
Executor.
y. r. GREENFIELD.
Attorney.
FIRST Pub. March 80, 1922.
Last Pub. April 10. 1922.
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate Of Ca

In the matter of the Estate Of Caro-
line Eckman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary were on the 24th day
Of March 1922. granted to the I'M
dersigned in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against said
estate ar" hereby required to exhibit
with necessary vouchers for al
lOWance to the undersigned executor
within six months after the date of
letters. or tie" may be p~ecluded
from any Benefit from said estate.
and If said claims be not exhibited
one wear from date OF said let
ters they will he forever blrred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo.. this 5,h
lay of April, 1922.
JOHN STRAWBERRY.
Ey"cutGr.
n. r. Greenfield. Attorney.
First Pub. April 6. 1922.
Third Pub. April 90. 1922.
, 1922-04-13

prices. The sale will take place a,
the old domestic science rooms on
Front street.
+ Mrs. G. w. Hughes has been IL
with Il evere cold.
confined to her home with a cold. fol
thepast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell. who
have been very i'll for the past ter
days. are convalescting nicely. Mr.
Cardwell will be taken home from
the hospital in q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West were
Hanna visitors several days last
week. having been called by the
illness OF Mrs. Vests brother, Mr..
Cardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles II. Bundy came
in from Leo Wednesday.
John l.. Campbell vas a visitor in
Hanna Wednesday from Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Haxton and
their family left Wednesday for
California. where they will make
their home. Miss Jean Haxton will
remain here until the end of the
school term in order that she may
graduate with her class.
Thomas Meekin and James Facet
nelli left the first of the week for
Los Angeles, California. where they
will visit Mr.. Faccinelli's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ainsworth
I and children have moved to their
ranch neal Leo. Charles Ainswnrth
drove outwith George one day last
week. taking a load OF provisions.
and returned the mex day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steiner left
Sunday for Denver. they drove over
land in their ar.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. M%attingly and
children left Friday for a few weeks
visit in Denver with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. CardwelI.
Roy Cardwell and Hank Cardwell
came in from Pedro last week on ac-
count of the serious Illness of Bob
Cardwell.
william Stephenson spent several
days In Hama and Rawlins last week
on business.
Harry Larson took the two little
Wilson children. Dorothy and Olive,
and ven to Denver last Thursday.
They returned Sunday with Mrs. Lar,
son. who has been visiting her par.
ents for a week or two.
Jim and Dan Crilly came down
from Superior last week and spent 4
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rees prior to going to Omaha. where
jim will have his eyes operated upon
Sam Thompson was in town Sun,
day for a short time. he left that aft
ernoon for the tie camps.
c. d. Williamson and r. B.. Obel
drove w to Saratoga Saturday.
Fred s. Nelson came up from
Medicine Bow Wednesday on bust
ness.
Ira Clark. Harry G. Larson. Ro,
Jackson. Otto Frederick. G. G. Stod
dard and C. D. Williamson went tt
Rawlins Wednesday night, returning
On the midnight train.
Mrs. Oliver Buehler and he1
daughter Margaret returned Wednes-
day from Rawlins. wherethey have
been visiting Mrs. Buehler's sister
Mrs. Robert Benedict.
Mrs. John Quealy came in fron
Elk Mountain Wednesday and wen
to Rawlins. being called there by tn
serious illness of her brother-in-law
NJ. Muphy.
The B. B. Club met at the HON,
Of Lillian Henderson Tuesday W.
ming. those present were Misses Elsi'
Steiner. Evelyn Christensen. Rutl
holland, Lena Erickson. lila Tate. lps
Lepponen. Elizabeth Rae, Haze
Jones, Edith While. Helen Kenny
Mary Veitch. Alice Veitch and Mrs
j. C. Mylroie.
Ben and Alfred Watkins were
Hanna visitors Wednesday, from DIFF
ficulty.
, 1922-04-13

Mountain Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ober plan to
leave soon for a trip to New York
and New Hampshire. they will visit
Mr.. Ober's parents.
st. AaTgaret's Guild will hold a
bake eale and tea Saturday afternoon.
An unusual feature will be hot cross
buns, which they will sell and serve.
with sandwiches. cake and coffee.
They will have all kinds of home
baked goods on sale at reasonable
, 1922-04-13

MessrA and Nesdames John H. Cook.
Ira Clark, DIR. aad Mrs. @. g. Stod-
dard, Mrs. r, L. Williamson, Mhs
Narybelle Crilly, Messrs. Harry G.
Larson, Robert Milliken and C d.
WIltiaAaon.
Mrs.. Joseph Watkins has been
quits Ill, With Appendicitis. she 10 at
the Hanna Hospital.
6 Ladd Queaiy Of Laramie was q
Hanna visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Hansen came In from Elk
, 1922-04-13

= Martin. ArtAar T. Henkell. Joseph
0eeoO. Ts1lnas Butler. Cecil C.
Aafsln. ThoNas Love. Otto Fred
er3aks n Clark, James Massey,
yssgk AAa@. q. G. Btcddard ana
I&6l1 a. Geek. Prizes were awarded
|0:Nefs. JeoepA Briggs. and Nrs.
TAa1s6aY evening Mr.. and Mrs..
t0fke Freaszick had . few IN to play
Ga44s In hN1or Of Mr.. Frederlek's
Sarenaay. Thoee present we're
, 1922-04-13

THE human body properly corset
ed is aided and not injured in Bar
clay Tailored Corsets. Mrs. J.. H..
Healy. Phone 273-R. 4-6-2t
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Anitie Items

Max and Wilbur stalcup are visit
ing with their uncle and aunt. Mr.,
and Mrs. Estel stalcup OF Ovid.
Mrs. Walter Ashlock has beea on
the sick list.
Roy Owens and family spent Sun.
day with his mother.
Mr.. and IA. Bin Schulz aatocd
to Sterling Sunday for Mrs. Schulz
TO take the train for Brush. where
she VIII attend the teachers ins,I.
tute.
Mr.. and sirs. Norman stewart
spent Sunday with Mr aud Mrs. roy
canble.
Nellie wiiford Is working for Mrs.
Albert Lock.
Mr. aud Mrs. Estel stalcrp OF Ovid
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burrier
Mr.. aad Mrs Roy Owens aud fam.
ily called Saturday evening at a. c.
caubic's.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
STANDING OF The TEAMS
Fairfield Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk and Erv.
in Rossell were callers at the Paul
Holmquist home Monday evening.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and daughter
Leona and Mrs. C. Bixby were call.
ers at the John Anderson home Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family motored to Sterling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg and
family were callers at Paul Holm
ouist's Wednesday Afternoon OF last
week.
Bernice Holmquist spent a few
days with Blanche Lydin last week.
Carol and Blanche Lydin and Ber-
nice Holmquist were visitors at Roy
Garretson's home Sunday afternoon.
Bernice, Leona. veda. Ruby and
Florence Holmquist visited with Beu.
lah and Vivian Anderson Monday
night.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and Mrs. +.
Bixby motored TO Sterling wednes-
day morning.
Oscar Franson and family and Ivan
Carlson were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. John sandquist for Sunday din.
ner.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Mrs. Harold Baker and children of

Mrs. Harold Baker and children OF
Denver are visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Z. E. worley called Sunday on his
nephew. Charles worley
Mrs. James Hinkle accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tomlin to Brush,
where they will attend the teachers
institute.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Harte spent Sun
day with his brother Clifford and
family. !.
slr. and Mrs. a. c. Cauble called
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe c. Ozman's near Amherst
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stalcup spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shat.
fer.
Mrs. Albert Patrick has been on
the sick list
Lee McGaufhey was at Fred Bor-
lands Thursday and Friday repairing
the well.
Hazel Wilfcrd called on Mrs. Roy
Owens Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McBee spent
Sunday with John Bakers.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter ASh.ook left
Saturday for ST. Joseph. Missouri.
where they expect TO make their
home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Adventure. whIIe FIImIna eIp Play

Adventures While Filming Big Play
In order to get beautiful snow
backgrounds for THE Sting Of the
LASH" II was necessary for the en-
tire company to so by pack train
into the mountains. leaving civiliza-
tion far behind. Miss Frederick. who
owns several of the finest COW ponies
on the Pacific coast. shipped three
of her ponies from her country home
in Beverly Hills to Lone Pine, the
starting point. while the director.
Henry King; Claude Fillmore. Edwin
Stevents. Lawson Butt. Lionel Bel
more and others secured their mounts
and equipment In little town az the
base OF Mount Whitney.
The company packed into the rough
country and for two weeks hunted
and shot scenes and secured what Is
believed TO be some OF the finest ex-
teriors ever made for dramatic
story. Few people would nave recog-
In the leader OF the long pack train
winding It's way through the pictur-
esque country. the famous Pauline
Frederick cf The stage and screen.
"The Sting OF the Lash" viii be
shown at the Peerless theater on
Tuesday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Z. Bixby and Mrs. Paul Holm
qrist called on Earl Franson Monday
afternoon TO see the new baby boy.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist entertained at
six o'clock dinner Saturday evening,
Ann Rosssll and her brother Erwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lundberg
and son Roy.
Kenneth Hammond called on Yer.
non Holmquist Thursday.
Carol and Blanche Lydin were
visitors at the Paul Holmaquist home
Sunday evening.
Miss Ann Rosseil went back to her
home in Chicago Saturday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
The Interstate Race

But seven games Of the Interstate
schedule remain to be played by each
team. Amherst and Paoli have one
postponed game to play. BY turn
ing back Holyoke again, while Am
herst was losing to Paoli, the Tigers
increased their lead to game and a
half, and have a big chance to finish
on top, considering the rate they are
travelling at present. Haxtun has
three home games to play and four
on the road. The Tigers are through
with Holyoke, but have two games
with the Paoli Champions. the team
that his given them the stiffest com
petition to date. They have one re-
naming game with Amherst and the
other four with the weaker teams,
Venango and Lamar, SO that, taken
as a whole, the schedule before the
Tigers does not present as much ap-
parent competition as they have
faced the past month.
Counting the postponed game with
Paoli, Amherst has five home games
to play and three away from home.
Three of these are with the Cubs.
who have defeated Amherst every
time they have met thus far.
4SSStASS tAO baAC CO 6iiiACo WAtA AMI
herst, the Cubs face Paoli once, La
mar twice and Venango once, playing
three more games at home
The Paoli Champions are now with
in striking distance of the Cubs,
drawing to within half game Of
them. The Champions may be the
dark horse of the race, as they have
the easiest schedule OF the four
teams, considering past performances.
OF their eight remaining games. four
are to be played on the Paoli dia.
mond. The Champs have been ef-
fective against Haxtun. and win
have an opportunity to stop the
leaders, as they meet twice. They
have one game with Holyoke and the
postponed game at Amherst. Three
remain to be played with yenango
and one with Lamar
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Thomas Johannson. proprietor OF
Pc sc to sl.50 store. returned the
lt,er part OF last week from Omaha.
here he Ind been to order new
pods for his store and also to visit
Fs family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Adah Coleman and son, L. L.,
LETT Saturday for a short vacation
trip to Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

5 Misses Iva and Sarah Eager left
Monday morning for visit with
friends in venango.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

The Herald and Toledo Blade. each
one year for $3.50 cash.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

w. A. White was q business visi.
tor at Julesburg on Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Clarence L. Smith, manager of the
Scheunemann store at Venango, was
Holyoke visitor last Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Atwood Harris OF Julesburg was a
Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Miss Hazel Show and Mrs. Ernest
Borman and little sister, Winnie KEEP
Ter, were visitors in Paoli Monday.