davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
100000 ALIEN
FUND NOT idle
Has Earned $4,000 Interest,
Says Alien Property
Custodian Miller
ANSWERS INQUIRY
AS TO ITS USAGE

Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Of this
city. Alien Property Custodian, has
issued statement from his Office in
Washington showing that the sums
OF money under his control and de-
posted in various banks OF the
country with collateral security
have earned about $4,000 interest.
The statement was issued in re-
ply TO an inquiry concerning a fund
OF s40s, s,360.90. alleged improper
handling OF which by Joseph +.
Guffy, former assistant to A. Nit
cheI Palmer, Pennsylvania, then
Alien Property Custodian, resulted
in Guffy's indictment by the Fed
eraI Grand Jury in New York City.
1t says:
1--WE make this statement due TO
certain reports as to how this sum
is today handled by the present ad-
ministration. This fund originally
consisted OF S40S. 5000, and was
turned over 10 the present custodian
by his predecessor about March 16,
1921, subsequent to its recent de-
post in the United States treasury
by the previous administration.
I'm accordance with an executive
order issued by President Harding.
October "a, 1921, and subsequent to
that time, this fund has been de-
posted in banks drawing interest
with United States Federal Reserve
banks, covering each deposit, dollar
for dollar, or exceeding in value the
total deposit. In some instances
these are non-checking accounts. in
others, time deposits, with prevailing
rates OF interest allowed on govern
ment deposits by banks in that par
ticular locality. The total amount
OF interest earned to date by this
fund is about $4,000.
Where Deposited and Interest
Attention is called to the fact
.that the policy of earned interest
on this fund, with proper security
as collateral was initiated by this
administration. Colonel Miller said
the banks having these deposits are
Commercial National bank, Wash
ington. D. c.. 3 per cent, Liberty
bonds; Empire Trust Company. New
York city. 100000. per cent, Sur |
ETY. bonds Equitable Trust Com !
pany, Wilmington. Del, $4,000. . |
per cent, Liberty and municipal |
bonds; First National bank, Boston, |
Mase.. $4,000. per cent, Liberty |
bonds: Fourth Street National bonk, /
Philadelphia, Pa. $4,000, , per
cent. Liberty bonds; Midland Ma
tional bank, Washington Court |
House, o.. $4,000. 3 per cent, lib
erty bonds; Liberty National bank,
covington. Ky, s25.OO0, per cent,
Surety bonds. United States treas
ury residue OF fund"
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
NEW BOGUS $50 BILL
FIOATFD IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s.
A new counterfeit twenty dollar bill
IS being made and circulated in New
York City, the Treasury Department
announced to-day. Secret Service
men are trying to track the makers
Of H. Here is the description Of II
provided by the Treasury Depart
ment
ION the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York. This is a Photographic
production on two pieces of paper
between which silk threads have
been distributed to initiate the fiber
Of the genuine notes. Both the face
and back OF this counterfeit are
much darker than the genuine. The
coloring OF the numbering and seal
IS good. The number OF the speci-
men at hand is B40S697S9A."
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
TWO DEAD, ONE HURT
AS AUTO, TRAIN HIT

SALISBURY, Md. Jan. S.-James
Carpenter, 10 years, was instantly
killed: his brother Edward. = years.
so seriously injured that he died
later, and their sister Ida. 21 years.
critically hurt when an automobile
in which they were riding was de-
mollshed by an express train on the
Norfolk division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad at Kemball Grove, near
Eastville. Va, Saturday night.
According to eye-witnesses, James
Carpenter, who was at the wheel,
drove the car across the track direct
" in front of the train. The killed
and injured were the children Of
George Carpenter, OF Machipongo,
Va
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
MIDDLETOWN BOY
AND SCHOOL WIN
10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. SIN the contest
of BOYS In agriculture in the high
school department of the State in
connection with last weeks State
Corn Show held here, Albert Daniels,
OF Middletown High School, won the
individual honor, and the Middle
town High School the school honors.
Greenwood High School won Sec
ond honors and Smyrna High School
third honors. Victor Kohl, of Mid
dletown, won second individual
honors.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
JEWIsH JUNIORs RALLY

The first Of a series of club rallies
by the junior clubs OF the Jewish
Community Center was held yester-
day afternoon. Each club was well
represented. The committee in
charge consisted OF Florence Dan
berg, Freida Blum and Sophie
Schimmell, Mrs. Oscar Schimmell
acted as chaperone.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
"oAIb OF THE WILD"

Tho Call Of the Wild" Is the sub
ject OF an address to be delivered
by Rabbi Mortimer J. Cohen, OF
Philadelphia, at a meeting to be
held in Temple Beth Shalom. Eigh-
teenth and Washington streets. at
s o'clock tomorrow night. A recep-
tion will follow the address. 1t will
include dancing and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
CLEVELAND GETS BRowER,

CLEVELAND, O, Jan. s (United
Press) .-Ohicials OF the Cleveland
American League baseball club an
nounced today that Joe Evans, out
fielder, has been traded to Washing
ton for Milton Brewer, also an out
fielder.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
PROTECTIVE LEGION MUSICAL.

George A. Scott, national presi-
dent, and c. p. Willis, field manager
and national auditor of the Ma
tional Protective Legion, will at
tend the musical entertainment to
be given by Wilmington Legion No.
$40 National Protective Legion. in
Pythian Castle, on Wednesday even
ing, for the members and the sew
enty new members received into
the legion during a sixty days drive
Mr. Scott viii address the gathering
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES.

Basketball games with any first
or second class teams are desired
by the Pats A. c. Joseph Nsster
manager. can be reached at 25O3
West street, phone 1902, between
$50 and 1870 o'clock in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

'verything. Therefore he did not
have to ask US all our symptoms.
But the formula was more inclusive
than that. 1t covered the physical
the mental and the moral side OF
things.
One more mechanical formula.
When we had pain, we should pass
our hand rapidly over the aching
part. repeating quickly and for a
large number OF times the French
words. Ca passe"-'it IS going
away" And we would autosuggest
the pain away.
TOMORROW-Coue finds Bron-
ner stubborn patient.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
FTNn MISSING Girl.

The Bureau of Police on Satur-
day located Anna Dusynska, aged
"a years, in Chester. and she was
returned to her home. 203 LON
bard street. The girl, who was
employed at the Delaware Hosiery
Mills. disappeared last Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING.

The Junior League will hold its
annual meeting this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Dunham. Officers will be elected
and new members admitted.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLIoTr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
G. Elliott. 50 years, wife of George
r. Elliott. who died on Friday, were
held this afternoon from her late
residence, i01S Lancaster avenue.
Interment was made in Sllverbrook
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

OF genuine English Sateen, IN the newest
shades of colors; some cleverly embroidered,
others with Paisley inserts; looking like silk and
wearing longer-Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

We have secured superior vail
in the wholesale markets, giving
one price for the makers ent
stock bought advantageously
cause Of prompt cash payment.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Regular at $3.50. e4-inch Mattine Cases. with
bound edges, safety catches and loch, Wosnen's
ideal suit case; light but strong.-Palals Royal-
Basement store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

{ Last November furore was
lcreated with such razors. Watch
ing and waiting since. And now
we can advertise 600 Of them.
Razors of Highest Grade
Steel--HOlIow Ground
Full COncave and Finely
Tempered
In assorted widths and points.
On Sale, Palais Royal - Main
Floor, in our Toilet Department.
FerrO-T Tungsten Blades
Best quality steel, all guar
anteed. Can be used on Gem,
Ever-Ready, Star razors. Regu-
lar soc value, 8 Blados, Ice.
-PGlais RoyaE-Main Floor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Thirty Years Ago
Doings Of Our TownspeopIe !. Told
in, the Columns Of the State
Herald Of Times Asone

Boom! Boom! Boom How the
real estate men and liverymen are
making things hum. Every train
brings in land buyers every ,and
buyer makes all the real estate agents
smile. Chats at first) and every
time the real estate man smiles the
liveryman marks two dollars and fifty
cents. and everybody is happy "and
the band played an-ouch--"
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Irv. Ions.
berry, a daughter of Uncle George
Norris, arrived from Aurora, Neb
Irv. is driving across the country.
They intend becoming citizens Of
Phillips county.
Still applications are coming to Sc
cure a mill site at Holyoke. A half.
dozen are now ready TO submit =
proposition. VIII special election
be called to vote on a franchise or
wait till the spring election.
DIED:-On Tuesday. Jan. Both. Jud-
son E. Pickett, the 3,s year old son
Of C. NJ. Pickett.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy OF the entire community IN
this, their great sorrow. He was an
only son.
Married.-Allen E. Morrison and
Orie Maud Yeager. at the residence Of
the brides father in Haxtun. Thurs
day evening. Jan. 18th. Ceremony
performed by the Rev. Collett. About
sixty Of the ns1ghbors were invited
and splendid 6p supper. was SERVED.
The bride received nice lot q prss-
ents.
Married.-At the u. r Parsonage.
Rev. Collett o6lciatins. on weanesday
evening. at 8 o'clock. sesvsrt ".
Besss and, ;llkEgies Crt0th. b. 4.
Hosiins was the favored one, - he
accompanied the contractins .pAtsio3
10 the scene Of the marriage II ves
ever thus. and the sooa psepe e
IPAillips eeaAay nh g est slew =
lu0Vf-4v- uodSf1 d Aoiost
lhdsrts' u shs6s p6SdI6f pt6bH II.
81 W. Besgs has ~ his cwns untiring
exertIons made himself q lAne and .
position among our people hat cails
for the respect Of even his political
opponents and Miss 0am}h was .
fayorite wherever known. ssd a. the
wife Of our popular county clerk. Ne
prophecy her q hitting he,pmate ana
companion OF Stewart ". Beggs.
May sunshine and happiness ever
attend them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
a sLess,Ne

The following card Of thanks recent
ly appeared In Kansas newspaper:
Il wish to thank the city authorities
for quarantining my family and me for
three weeks recently because one Of
them had the smallpox. During that
time my wife caught up With her sew
ing; we had three square meals day.
as NO one came In and abe was not
permitted 70 leave; We enjoyed three
weeks Of good plghtf' sleep; and best
OF all. ! copaih VIA four children had
arranged y visit us, ssw the smallpox
sign on The 4eoF, and left town 20
badly scared sAtswpl never come back
asoin. So tor sgs and other bless.
ing: We are var3 tAsatsul for the quar-
.antine. w r.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Twenty Years Ago
Interesting News Items culled From
Files Of The State Herald Of
Score Years Ago

G. A. Mowry returned Wednesday
from Denver where he had been for
couple of weeks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Gorley
on Sunday, February 1st son.
William Summers Of Memphis, Mo-,
is visiting with Irwin Bros. and NJ. v.
Summers of this county. He is look
ing for location and may decide to
locate in this county.
The snow storm OF Tuesday was fol-
lowed by a few cold nights when the
mercury dropped to 6 and 10 below
zero.
Mrs. Clara Hobbie of Holyoke and
Walter Peale Of North Platte, Neb..
were married at that place on Jan.
81. The bride has been a resident of
Holyoke for number of years and is
highly esteemed by a large circle OF
friends. The couple have gone to
California for wedding trip.
M. C. Kelley, who for some time has
been conducting the Commercial
Hotel at Holyoke. has purchased the
hotel property and will continue to
feed the hungry people at the old
place.
Hon. G. B. Weir returned last week
from Denver. He was one OF the six
float representatives unseated by the
house contests. Just why the float
representatives should have been
selected as the scape goats for the
election sins Of the eleven Arapahoe
members Of the house is something
that is dinicult for some to under
stand. ,,.ir
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

The agricultural experiment sta
tlons OF some IS States are studying
varieties Of wheat TO determine those
best adapted 20 tho regions In which
they ara located. according to reports
TO the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Widely differing condi-
tions are included--the ncar-Arctic IN
Alaskn and che scmttropicai In Ala
bamn. Louisiana. and Georgia; noun
tain fields In Pennsylvania and
pruiries Of Kansas and Nebraska:
lands under cultivation for many
years. ~ In Virginia and Now York.
and practically virgin soils in some OF
the western states.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
THE ". ?. E. CLUB

7
Some time ago Superintendent
Robb delivered one Of his interesting
speeches before the assembly. In the
course Of his remarks he brought up
the subject of literary societies in
high schools and colleges. Well. that
aroused our interest and curiosity. so
when he proposed short time later
that We organize a Boys Literary Soc
iety In old Holyoke High, as we had
for some time realized the need of
public speaking. opportunities to
think on our feet in the High School
and greater knowledge of parliament.
ary usage. we instantly responded.
That evening after school. January
25, we met, under the guidance of
Miss Henline. for the purpose of or.
ganizing such society. A goodly
number of boys turned out and after
selecting George Condit for tempo.
rary chairman. We went on with the
business OF the meeting.
After many "Mr. Chairman's" and
numerous y, make a motion" it was
finally decided that the meeting ad.
Ijourn to meet on the evening of Feb.
ruary l, 1928. for the purpose OF
adopting the constitution and bylaws
OF the organization as well as electing
permanent officers.
On, the date set. the meeting was
called to order. After many motions
and some parliamentary procedure
we must admit, the constitution and
bylaws drawn up by three much
learned high school boys. Harvey
ETomlin. Ralph Mcdonald. and Whit
|ney Boriand. was finally adopted
There were but two or three amend
|ments Of little Importance. The fact
remains that tho constitution and by.
|lsws was adopted.
The next thing ON the program was
R&he election of officers. which was
held with much dignity. Officer,
etected for the semester were:
George condit. president: Harvey
Fomlin. vice-prssident: William De
&fmond. secretary and tressurer;
Herman Slack. sergeant at arms: Rob
eft Ralston. critic. Miss Henllne. fac
NY advisor. IS .
The pNEgam csppiittee ser 6ui
| - 1<l6k on Mondau.s Esbsusyy
i sss James roniin. whitney Bcr
& ahps chfencp Kuhnke. As hi
ommittee = made up of real live
$ircs an excellent program is expect
ia.
THE name adopted BY this society
q the IVY. P. Z. Club" meanins-but
|that's a secret.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
GOES TO pesTz

VIII Summers. who has been en-
ployed by the Holyoke Lumber Co..
and has been working here for the
past few years. has received the ap-
poIntment Of manager OF the Divide
Lumber & Coal Co. OF Pcctz. Colo. .
lumber yard owned by the same man
agcment us the yard at this place.
Mr.. Summers and family lefs We'd
nosdny for that place whore he will
become acquainted with the work and
people. and where on March 1st ~
will take the position as manager.
Ths Herald. with n host OF friends.
wish him success In his new home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
colp WEATHER

How hate 70 tourney forth on these
bitter winter morns! For the wind 10
from the north and has bells upon its
horns; with that wind ! have tin.
and II hands mo swnt and bin. aud |
soon nm frozen stin from whiskers to
my corns. In the he.men sort Of tales
we are always being told there Is pop
in arctic gales. there Is stimulant IN
cold; where tho blixzards flercely skim
I'll they'd rend you limb from limb.
you are filled with snap and vim and
with vigor manifold. Let the hc.men
face the storm. In their bold red.blood.
ed way; l feel best when am warm.
when I'm snugly In the hay: let the
hero. minus fears. face the bllxxarl
that uprears: have frozen both my
ears. and found II didn't pay. have
frozen both my fect when tolled
upon the farm. and say that warmth
Ia sweet and that cold has little
charm; let me sit before the firc with
my dnchshund and my lyrc. while tho
hc.men we admire view such comfort
with alarm. Lot tho old heroic souls
tread the snowy arctic waste while
tho bitter tempest rolls DER the land
In frantic haste; lot them struggle
with despair. combing iccbcrgs from
their hair: but padded easy chair n
more strictly TO my astc.--walt
Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The program for the Teachers Also
citation Is arranged and some verysAn-
teresting parts are promised by Oscar
Wykoff. the chairman OF the Assonia-
tion. Joe Emerson Smith. reported
to be one OF the livest speakers at
school affairs in Colorado. and Pr,
Bell, of the State Teachers College;
promised to send very good man;to
speak at our Association and Miss
Ella Cyrenne Bake with DR.. Entsr-
sons slides will be here. She Is the
publicity secretary of the Colorado
Tuberculosis Association.
The local p. T. A. will furnish enter;
tainment for out OF town teachers.
The ladies will serve dinner at popsI.
lar prices, and Bunch's High School
orchestra will play. Nuf sed. i
The people OF School District No.S'
organized Parent-Teachers associa-
tion last Friday evening. They have
u one hundred per cent membership,
Mrs. Brahmstadt is their president,
Mrs. Mcmahon, yice-president. Harry
Alberts. treasurer. and Mrs. Roy Bar
key, historian.
The members OF the Farmers I'm;
ion organized themselves into P. T.
A.. after very interesting meeting
at Hilltop schoolhoase. The list Of
officers has not as yet reached this
office.
A P. T. A. meeting held at Lone
Star schoolhouse last Thursday even
ing elected Mrs. Chas. Hilyard. presi
dent. Mrs. ]. Gaurtnay, vice.president
Mrs. Chas. Jacobs. secretary, Fred
Trumper. treasurer. and Mrs. Frank
Berger, historian. It was decided ID
hold the next meeting February 23nd
and give a patriotic program. Mrs
Otis Durham will give literary pa
per.
A very interesting program vas giy
on after the business meeting. The
grown people gave . dialogue. read
ing and several songs. and the Chill
|dren sang and took part N some very
Interesting recitations. =
There will be q meeting OF the
Beachville Parent-Teachers associ9
tion February s3rd.
Tho secretaries blank books for tax
ing the census reports were sent on'
this week.
The following-named persons 'eallet
at the office this week: Oscar Wy
koff. Ar. and Mrs. r. e. Cranwell
Ray Seebold. Ernest Clark. Mtsses
Ruby Ollie. Youtsey. Erskine, Nelson
Summers. Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
kle. slr. and Mrs. W. D.. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Atkinson. T. p. Det
mcr. A. A. Trego. A. E. Rehfeld, W
+. Baaer, P. C. Werner. Chas. Peter
Daniel MCGOWAN and Rev. Mickey.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
DEATHS
crawley

Mrs. DR.. Crawley passed away at
hcr late homo ut the local hospital
Tuesday morning. February 9Th. Her
condition had been very serious for
about two weeks and while her death
was not unexpected Il cast a gloom
over the entire town AZ Mrs. Crawlcy
was popular among church and club
circles. Funeral wns held today At 1
o'clock at the Baptist church. u which
shc was a momber.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
GRADE SCHOOL

Second grade pupils not absent or
tardy the past month are: Won Hill
singer. Verona Nelson. Dan Gibbs.
Leah Paul. Charlie Peterson. Lavada
Groshans. and Ransom Whitley.
Tho Second grade pupils that re-
ceived 100 per cent In their spelling
are: Emerald Nelson. Viola Caublo.
Alfred PEBBLES. Merle Fells. Dorothy
Morgan. and Verona Nelson. q
The following Fourth grade pupils
have general average OF 80 per cent
and above for the month Of January: :
Cullen Bacon. Claude Goddard, Helen
Holmes. Everett Mohar. Elmer Hill.
singer. Viola Jasper. Helen Prcsba.
Anna Hargravcs. Winnie Kcplcr. Mar
garet vath. Gladys Bunch. Phyllis
strublc. Fern VAIN. Frcoman Schuon.
icmann. Glen Matzen. Vivian Fulscher.
Wayne Norman. Max HiEinbothnm,
Hclon Hankins. Alya Martin, and ri.
don Haven.
Freeman Schuencmann, Glen Mat
zen. Lyle Meters. Burl Vain. and FL
don Hawep. have been absent fcH
days OF this wcck on account Of colds
Tho pupils arc all working for a
larger membership In our p. r. a.
Pupils OF tho Sixth grade that have
not been absent or tnrdy for month
OF January arc: william nsvin. virl
Eddy. Edward Frederick ri Pat
rick, Max Starbuck. 0weut ,iyn An
drcwn. fiuthcr Holmes. Pearl Harris.
Charlotte lngalsbo, t'loy Kopler. and
Anna vrha.
srha c,.sl ,.-4.i. -,,-ii. a,.. vsrv
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

A man who believed no knew all
about parrots undertook 10 teach what
no thought TO DO q young. mite bird
to say "fiolloi' In ono lesson. Going
up TO tho ca-e. no repeated that word
In d clear leo for several minutes.
the parrot paying not the slightest
Attention. At tho final "Hollo!" the
bird opened ono cyc. paxcd. at the man.
and snapped out. Lines busy."--Con.
grcgntlonaiist.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
sSrry to lose Kathryn Lindberg. who
q moving away.

sSrry to lose Kathryn Lindberg. who
e moving away.
Tho Eighth grade Geography class
have finished touring Europe and
have extended over into Asia without
fiehting any hard battles or having
aHy trouble.
Esther Lindberg, one OF the Eighth
grhdc pupils. is moving away. and We
nrp very sorry to lose her.
The grade school boys and girls
basket bail teams motored TO Haxtun
lavt Saturday afternoon. where they
played very hard game. The Holy
oka girls won over tho Haxtun girls
sbybn score Of IL to II. but the Holy.
ole boys were defeated by n scorc OF
32 20 3. II seems as IL the boys are
unlucky. as they have not won u
game this year. while tho girls have
won every game.
In the Seventh grade weekly Ar.
ithinetic tcst the following scored
90 per cont or more: Ernest Bacon
md Sarah Fagcr. 100; Pearl Drabing.
Leslie Bnnch and Fred Hcndrickson
es:. Mabel crowncr and Kenneth XII.
,boufn. es; Grace Bushnell and Madgc
Norman. 81; Leonard Harmon. Glen
Blood and Glen Busscl. 81: rhelma
Candy and Melvin Nelson. 95: Ruth
CofSrr and Paul struble. %; Robert
T.nAwig and Olive Holland. 90.
me- Seventh grade arc preparing
sornc neat outlincs Of South America
prcpsrntory 10 our study OF sor''
America.
Fsrd Hcndrickson was nbssni
day Monday on account OF sicAtc
W. missed Harold England fl
school Tuesday o. sceount OF siea
ncng.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Remember the County Teachers
Association meeting at the High
School building next week. Thursday
and Friday. Everybody invited. Z
The Spanish club held Its regular
meeting Monday evening. ..s
The Juniors have chosen their play
and are at work on It. 1t will be
given March 23rd.
Alice Winter. Of the Dormitory
family. underwent an operation for
appendicitis ut the hospital Thursday
evening. !
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
shoekey

J. S. shocley. an old soldier and
highly respected citizen. passed away
late homo near Amherst, Tues
morning. February 9th. Mr.
,vcaicy was civil war veteran and
g belonged 70 tho local lodge. q. A.
J. for n number OF yeas Funcral ID
Dcine held at tho Bapt Il church In
ilolsote this afternoon
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
ADDS NEW STOCK

Carl G. Millage has saeed > nns sew
TO his already fine hesa cf Duroes.
which he received last Friday from
one Of the biggest breeders OF this
type Of hogs in Nebraska. This ani-
mai IL only 13 months old and weighs
$50 pounds and is surely nne look
ing animal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
STREET LIGHTS SOON

Manager Foster Of the Light and
Fpwer Company informs US that owing
q the high winds OF late. the resi-.
depce street light bulbs have been
burned out and that new ones have
bpen ordered. Hc says in the near
fafure the lights will be turned on
again and the wiring will be fixed so
that the residence district will not be
without light for sometime to come.