davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27

FINALLY a friend put me onto Tanlac
and four bottles made a new man Of
me- II not only rid me Of rheumatism,
but 1t acted as a fine tonic, building
me up thirty-eight pounds. In my
opinion Tanlac is the worlds greatest
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27

Another day we neversexpected to
five to see but did is the one when we
often can't tell a lady automobile tour
ist from the West, from a boy scout
unless we are pretty close TO the mys-
terious individual.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
k.ep Tires Even.

Never use : fabric tire on n side
of the car and a cord tire on the oppo-
site wheel. Because of the difference
In sizes there is a constant wear on the
differential.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
The erioht Side.

"Any luck on your fishing trip this
morning?"
mo. Didn't get a bite"
That's too bad"
mot at all. It's just as well, If I'd
caught enough fish for dinner the wife
would have made me clean them and
I hate that job"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
In Past II Years Large
Sum Spent for HIGHWAYS

During the past IL years the United
States Department of Agriculture has
spent $20.435,200 in the construction
of $3.50 miles Of roads and $500 miles
Of trails within or adjacent to the
national forests.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
SAT- Lake chImnevs.

Chimneys and smokestacks in Salt
Lake City must be built from 10 to 20
per cent higher than is necessary at
sea level because of the diminished at
mospheric pressure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
PI LIES
Aone Bottle colac pills Did Wonders"

my case is of long standing, but one
bottle of Colac Pile Pills has done won
ders. They have done more for me
than all the doctors.' Charles Ammer-
man, POP Howard ST., Bellefonte, Pa.
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real in
ternal remedy. COLAC stimulates
circulation in lower bowel where piles
originate and drives them away. Do
away with salves, suppositories and OPP
e~rations. Only 60c at druggists or Csc
postpaid plain wrapped from Colae
Chemical Co., Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
ANGEL Brains.

Angel Brains.
Here are some bright answers from
school examinations:
Epidermis is what keeps your skin
on.
The days are shorter in winter be-
cause the cold contracts.
Etiquette teaches us how to be po-
lite without trying to remember to be.
Poise is the way a Dutchman says
boys.
Gold was discovered in California
before anyone knew it was there.
The Worm Turns.
IFS this hot enough for your"
"Cut it out! I'm fed up On those
missionaries"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
LARGE Number.

American automobile manufacturers
will turn out 900 cars this year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
Leads In Tree PIantlna.

California has the distinction of
leading all other states in roadside
tree planting.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
CUPID ENTANGlES THREE
COUPLES THIS WEEK

Mr.. Harry A. Kennedy and Hazel
Ecord. both of Otis, Nebr.. were is
sned license to wed here last Friday
by Cupid Rex Evans and Judge
Weir took them under his wing and
tied the knot that made then one.
Mr. Sammie Jones and Miss Goldie
Lovenburg. of Madrid, Nebr.. were
united in marriage Tuesday. travelling
the same route, Cupid" Evans to
"Tle En- Tight" Weir.
The latter couple experienced con-
siderable trouble before they finally
got hitched.' The young groom was
not old enough to go into so impor-
tant partnership without the con
sent of his parents. and this which
was written was left behind in the
rush TO get to Holyoke. The Judge
refused to tie the knot without that
written consent so the young man got
into communication with his parents
by wire and that saved the day.
Those Nebraska couples sure Akt
the manner In which our efiicfsAt
Clerk and Judge attend to their duties.
Mr.. Carl C. BradsAaw'.and Miss
Edith Smith. both OF Hoiyoke. were
united in marriage last Thursday at
the Presbyterian parsonage. Rev. c.
NJ. Bear performing the ceremony.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
MASONIC LODGE MEMBERS
TREATED TO DUCK FEED

ITS great to be Mason" Espec-
tally was this true last Friday even
ing when the Masons OF Holyoke were
treated to big feast Of wild duck
furnished by ten or twelve local
Masons who weld wicked duck
gun.
These hunters brought in about
eighty ducks the middle OF last week
and that famous chef John Robinson,
prepared and served them TO queens
taste. each man receiving wi6le
duck with all the trimmings thss 40
to make real feed. :
appear.
And did those fellows eat? Well.
YOU should have seen those ducks dis
Following the banquet Toastmas.
ter W s. Johnson took charge OF
affairs and called upon several lodge
members who responded with some
interesting short, talks. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
high school orchestra. -.
The gathering then went to the
lodge hall were they held their reg
ular meeting. All are OF the opin-
ion that Chef Robinson should be o.
ected king OF the chefs for the man
ner in which he prepared and served
the sumptuous supper.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NEXT WEEK THRU All v"

The annual Red Cross Roll Call.
which Is scheduled to take place all
over the United States between Ar
mistice Day and Thanksgiving lay,
will occur in Holyoke the frs. three
days of next week, when members of
the Holyoke "Hi Y" will visit the
Holyoke people. canvassing for mem
berships in that organization.
The annual membership fee Is. one
dollar. and several hundred Holyoke
citizens should enroll when the Hi
Y boys give them the opportunity
next week. The intention is to
cover the town. with special empha
sis on the business section. so that
all business men are urged to an
swer the call for the members Of
their families, in addition to them
selves. when the request for mem
bership is made. Buttons. bearing the
Red Cross and 1924, as well as mem.
bership receipts, will be given to
each person enrolling.
The Hi Y Club, national institu-
ton but recently organized in the
Holyoke high school, is taking over
the work Of canvassing the town. The
club is showing real vigor in getting
behind so worthy an undertaking.
The following boys will form the COM
mittees to call on Holyoke people on
next Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday:
Harold Fulscher. Whitney Borland,
Walter Clark. Glenn Heimer, Robert
Peter. James Tomlin. John Painter,
Edwin Blood and Robert Ralston.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH

, The churches of the city will unite
in a union Thanksgiving service next
Thursday evening, November goth
at 1880 o'clock at the Methodist
church. to which the public is invited
The following is the order of the
service:
Prelude
Singing America"-Page 306.
Invocation by Rev. F. r. Doleman
Pastor OF the Baptist church.
Special Selection-"I Want to Live
Ny Life For Jesus"-Male Chorus.
The Presidents Thanksgiving Pro-
clamation-Myron Smith
Special seiection-"o Give Thanks
Male Chorus.
Reading Of Scripture-Rey. 7. b
Tyre.
Offering for the Poor pi
Special Selection-"T VIII Extol
The"--Male Chorus. 48
Sermon-Rev. Cecil NJ. Gear. Pas
tor Presbyterian church.
Special Ausic-"what Did He no'"
Male Cherus. q.
consrssas&oeAl Singing - Count
Your Blessinxs''--Page LOG.
Benediction-Rev. F. r. Dolemsn.
Postlude.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
MRS. SARAH E. coATNEY
CALLED TO HER REWARD

Mrs. Sarah Emma Coatnsy. wife
Of NJ. l.. Coatney. living five miles
northeast OF Holyoke. passed away
last Saturday following protracted
illness and long period Of suffering
from cancer.
Mrs. Coatney was past So years Of
age at the time of her death and was
greatly loved and respected through
out this community where she has
resided for many years.
The funeral service was held a
the Presbyterian church Tuesday at
ternoon. conducted by Rev. G. NJ. Beas
and interment was made In the Hol-
yoke cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
ECHO LUNCHEON

On Thursday last. the ladies' OF the
Baptist church held an Echo Lunch
con In their church. This luncheon
was one OF the twenty or more held
during the month by the Baptist wo-
men OF Colorado. The guests OF hon
or at the Holyoke Baptist church
were Mrs. Smith. district president of
the Baptist Missionary Organization
and Miss Howard, Missionary to the
Mexicans OF Denver.
Miss Howard met with the girls Of
the World Wide Guild for a half hour
before the luncheon was served and
gave them an interesting account Of
her work.
A large number sat down to the
bountifully filled tables. and good
time was enjoyed BY all present. The
guests gave the ladies echoes OF the
Loyalty Luncheon held at Denver tho
previous week aud attended by over
four hundred women from all parts
Of the state.
Following the luncheon came the
opening OF the Might" boxes and Il
was found tina. over $50 had been
TO the Campaign OF the
new World Wide Movement.
Mrs. Smith then gnvc helpful talk
IN the Efficiency Standard Of the So.
rIety and closed in timo to got their
rain back TO Denver.
Mrs. Smith ia woman OF unusual
ibiilty and Il Ia hoped that when she
next visits Holyokc. thu men as well
"a the women may have an opportu.
ilty OF hearing her speak.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
PICTURE SERMON

AZ tho Methodist church Sunday
evening. tho pastor will give tho sec
ond OF the Interesting sermons on
the great crises in the life Of Christ.
These pictures thrown ON tho screen
hro taken from the master paintings
and "a one said after last Sundays
service. "mako nm impression mover
10 be forgotten" The public II In
yltod 10 these services. Everybody
spoke highly Of tho service Sunday
avsnInE. and sou will be more pleased
with next Sunday nights plcturos.
10 nure 10 = rresent.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
BUSINESS men
ENTERTAINED BY
AMERICAN LEGION
BOXING AND WRESTLING BOUTS
BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
MAIN FEATURE

~ The American Legion was host Ia
the business men Of Holyoke and
their employees Monday evening at
the Legion club rooms at smoker
given in appreciation OF the many
couItesies shown the Legion by the
business men and the loyal support
that they have given every, Legion
undertaking.
About seventy-fve men were pres
ent and thoroughly enjoyed the box
ing and wrestling put on by Prof.
o. L. Wikoff's athletes from the high
school. The boys put on some ex-
cellent exhibitions and the clean
sportsmanship they displayed was .
feature that could not escape notice.
Prof. Bunch and his jjazz phiends
filled in the gaps with their snappy
musical bouts.
Following the athletic program the
gathering was hustled into the chow
line and treated to sandwiches. cof-
fee. doughnuts and apples and very
pleasant hour was spent in visiting
and swapping yarns.
A splendid spirit OF goodfellowship
prevailed throughout the evening and
II was plain to be seen that the busi-
ness men appreciated the efforts OF
the Legion members to show their
appreciation OF the support the for
mer have given them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mesdames Bert Stephenson and
Gust johnson entertained the ladies
OF the Baptist Missionary Society at
the formers home last Thursday af'
ternoon. Tho usual good company Of
ladies' enjoyed the program under the
Leadership OF Mrs. Ben Trumper. Sew.
oral ladies' responded with To roll call
with their favorlte poems. Mrs. N.
d. Kolsey and Mrs. lanes Crater sang
solos and an interesting paper on tho
History Of the Pilgrims" was given
BIZ Mrs. "A. A. Scheunemann-
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
WORLDS GREATEST RIFLE
~ = SHOT TO PERFORM HERE

"Ad" Topperwein, of San Antonio,
Texas. the greatest exhibition rifle
shot in the world, will give an eAhibi-
,tion Of his prowess in Holyoke. Fri
day, November 23rd. The exhibition
will begin at $3.50 o'clock at tha gun
club grounds, and there will be no
admission charges.
Topperwein is member Of the
Winch aster Shooting team and his
appearance here was obtained by the
local Winchester dealers. Colver
Brothers, and the Holyoke gun club.
He is the greatest rifle shot in tue
world and holds all records for shoot
ing at flying targets with rifle. One
Of his great feats was made In 1907,
when he missed but nine out of
72.5O0 wooden targets 2K inches
square. These blockss were thrown
25 feet into the air and he missed but
four in the first $4,000 shots. The
blocks represented six cords of wood.
At another time Topperwein hit
9.999 out Of 10000 Of these blocks
thrown into the air In succession. He
has accomplished the greatest feats
ever done with rifle on Lying tar.
gets.
Ho voltc sportsmen are vs-v for
tunate in getting the opportunity to
see his great shot perform.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
Thank Goodness for Thanksgiving


ALONG about the middle of November, I find myself
actually feeling strous anciens for example
there is the sad Of Herodous
day Hrodotus OF the historians
He Travelled all then But Herodotus
lived too There permitted
to make He did know the Joy Going Home
For Thanksgiving
And while we're about It, let's pause and pity Caesar
Tho dined every deccy he didn't know
he hrst about astronomical
lived and died without at some of the
white meat with cranberry
cross section OF e-made pumpkin pie
the Pilgrims Of Plymouth. years ago. could be
thankful for the portion Of possessions
then surely folks Of today should rejoice glad
How do Miles Standish would regarded
the privilege Of riding to- town high
with no bloodthrsy Indians in sight
front Of the store? Or picture Priscilla
phonng the family grocer the
And so it The think of courageous
Pilgrim settlers the pleased will be your
lot in life. Keep for three minutes by
will be ready to join with hundred million
everyday Americans singing Thank
giving"
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
BOX AND PIE SOCIAL
AND SHADOW SALE

where7 At the Pleasant Valley
school house. when7 Wednesday.
Nov. 2Sth at 1880 p. m. Why For
the purpose OF creating a fund for
the purchase OF reference and library
books to replace the library destroy
ed year ago by the cyclone.
We are expecting help with our pro-
gram from outside parties. Prof.
Bunch has promised TO see that we
have somo music. Several schools
expect TO furnish a number for the
program.
Come and bring basket or pie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
OBITUARY

Sara hEmma Andrews was bora
July 2s, 1860. At Brownsville. Mimi
and departed this life November i7tk
1923. at Holyoke. Colo. aged ss yearu
. months and 20 days.
She was united in marriage 20 ".
l.. Coatney. July 10. 1897 to which
union were born two children. Luther
and Bruce. both OF whom survive
their mother.
Mrs. Coatney has always been .
devoted christian worker being one
of the first members OF the Holyoks
Presbyterian church.
Beside her husband and two sons,
she is survived by FIVE sisters. Mrs.
George Wilcox. OF Holyoke. Colo.
Mrs. X. II. Martin. OF Morris. his
Mrs $. A. JOINS. OF Oklahoma City.
Okla. Mrs. Rob@t Gorbet. OF AZ
toona, Florida. and Mrs. Jer Brady.
OF Grassy Cove, Tenn. aud three
brothers, Byron Andrews. OF Altoona
Florida. Adeibert Andrews. OF Sho-
teau. Mont. and William Andrews. Of
Grassy Cove. Tenn. and host OF
naighors and friends who win greatly
mourn her loss.
The funeral service was held at tbs
church, Tuesday after
noon. conducted by the pastor Rev.
Cecil NJ. Bear and interment waa
made IN the Holyoke cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
baptist CHURCH NOTES

The inquiry OF a Grateful Heart
and "a Great Man will BIT tho sermon
sabjoetB at 1900 n. N. and 1880 D.
~.
SUNDAY sehooi with classes for all
nc 1000 a. m.
Mld-wcck service At 7;5o p. m.
Wednesday.
Friday evening. Nov. 81. the young
people Of tho Presbyterian and Bap
list churches viii bo entertained at
the parsonage. by Rev and Mrs. Dear
and the pastor and wife. 1880 TO 10,
n. t. Dolcman Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
HoLYoKe eRlpsrERs TO MEET
ST. FRANCIS. KAnY TURKEY DAY

The Phillips County hist school
football squad will go to St. Francis,
Kansas. next Thursday where they
will meet the high school SQUAD of
that city.
The distance to the Kansas city is
about eighty miles. but good rep
resentation of fans is expected to fol-
low the team and help them bring
home the bacon.
Holyoke's team this year has made
very creditable showing and are
expected to give good accoun. OF
themselves in this last game OF the
season.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
FRANK CASTLE APPOINTED
ADMIR- OF Or. cRAWLEY ESTATE

Complying with the wishes OF the
late DIR. z. T. crawiey. Mr.. Frank
Castle was appointed last week as
administrator OF the crawley estate
and also guardian of Miss Virginia
crawley ls.year-old daughter OF the
deceased.
Mr.. Castle will take charge OF the
affairs OF the estate as soon as the
legal requirements are completed
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
OBITUARY

Cora Rowland Barker was born In
Holt county. Missouri. January 1isi,
1872. and went to her coronation.
November 10Th. 1928. aged 81 years,
IL months and 10 days. On June
the 2sth. 1908, she was united in
marriage TO Samuel Barker Four
children were born TO this union.
orda, Wilbur. Fern and Cleo Rose.
Mrs. Barker spent the most OF her
life at Craig. Mo-. where she became
member OF the Craig Methodist
hcurch In 1917 For a number OF ycarf
she has had 10 ifht the white plague
spending some time IN New Mexico,
aiso In Western Nebraska. In August
thoy came TO Colorado. hoping that
tho change here might prove bene-
f,clal: but Il seemed as II tho battle
was hopeless one. for gradually
her strength failed until tho final
end came At thirty o'clock on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Barker revealed a boaniifnl
christian spirit. always hopeful. look
Ing forward TO tho time when she
could once again minister to her lit
TO family. She was devoted to her
children and was beautiful. her face
wearing the smile OF the angels. The
father md children have the sym
athy OF the entire community.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
MRS. SAM BARKER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs Cora Belle Barker. wife OF
Sam Barker. passed away at her
home in East Hoyoke. Monday. aged
SO years. month and ~ days.
Mrs. Barker was sufferer from
pulmonary tuberculosis which caused
her death. and her health has been
falling for several months.
Her remains were taken to her
former home at Fartescue. Mo-. Tues
day. following q short funeral ser
vice at the home. conducted BY Rev.
e. B. Tyre.
She 10 survived by her husband
and four children.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO exprtss our thanks and
appreciation TO all our tricnds who
80 kindly assisted us during tho III.
ness and death OF our darling baby.
Also to tho minister and for the
beautiful music am flowers
Mr.. hnd see Eiward 4 wi
Hah famL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Mr. and mrs. Floyd VAIN aro ,rc.
jolclnE over tho arrival Of a'dnc baby
daughter who arrived at their home
last Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
THE HERALD'S RURAL
SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION
CONTEST. COMMENCES
s175.oo IN CASH PRIZES TO BE
GIVEN TO RURAL SCHOOLS
OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

This week The Phillips County Her,
aid inaugurated subscription contest
that Is a little out of the ordinary.
The contestants are limited to the
rural schools Of Phillips county and
the prizes and commissions go to
the schools whose members take the
subscriptions.
Every rural school has difficult
time in raising money for athletic
equipment and other things that are
not furnished by the districts and this
opportunity has been eagerly grasped
by the schools as means of obtain
ing these things.
$175.00 in cash is being offered as
prizes, divided into three prizes, 800
first, $4,000 second and $500 third.
Every school, however. which does,
not win prize will be given q lib
taken. There are no limitations or
qualifications attached to this offer,
the object being to make The Herald
Phillips County's home newspaper
and have It read in every home.
Every family in the county outside
Of Holyoke and Haxtun will receive
copy of The Herald each week dur
ing this contest. the samples being
an invitation to the receiver to sub
scribe when solicited by the school
students. The Herald is the official
newspaper for Phillips county and
the State in this county. and II car
ries the county, state and court legal
news aside from the local happenings
from one end of the county to the
other. Every family In the county
should read The Herald and now is
the time to subscribe. when you can
help your schools without any direct
donations and get a big value for
your. dollar.
You will be solicited within the next
few weeks, so as an investment. sign
your name on the dotted line and
along with giving your school big
boost yon will get the biggest news
paper value In Phillips county.
The schools Of the county have
taken to tho plan very enthusiastical-
u and msRy srs already on the Job
y neks eems money for their school,
1870 istepdlps a sas the money for
Alelef!s eiulpaspt eoms for musical
issltpNeRls ~ chem Tor llbraries
~ e>)s Dyspes>s. Al ars worthy
Dseteal6 ~ ~ Efforts that are being
NJ teDS by ~ pupils are worthy
n sspI>H " " Fssissnts Of the die.
vf6b ~ enthusiasm that 10 already
As,ns' shssa. this oampaign promises
q ~ iutessstiag and tho schools are
due TO clesr = neat sum for their
various purposes. There also will be
. MERRY scramble for the big prizes.
~ Following arc tho schools who are
entered, credited with 5000 votes as
an entrance bonus. All are starting
on even terms and all have the same
opportunities. ~ mp sr, t.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Miss Mamie cauble entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
last Saturday evening. The ever
lng was pleasantly spent in games and
fun making and at midnight a doll.
~'orr luncheon was served by the
hostess. Tnos. prr-srt were Mr.
and MIRA. Bill shuitE. Mr.. and Mira.
Roy cauble. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis fIarta
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart. Misses
Bess Stewart. Hazel Boyco, Gladys
Greggs. Alma Rockwoib Alice Beltcrd
Verde Deviln. Aletha Cooper, Gladys
Bailey. Bernia Meok fou'Fe coiglaz'
ior Francis Kerchner and May Whit
10y and Mcssrs. Ross Stewart. Claude
North. Gaylord fioycc. Lloyd Covert
Everett Rockwell. oryal Covert. Ray
Norris. Doyle Foster, Clarence John.
nton. Clyde worley. Mike ITarte. Otis
Cauble. I'D Robinson. Henry Lutte.
Guy Poe, Ernest ColElasier. Glen
Poe and Morris Thompson.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
LEGION TO STAGE BIG
THANKSGIVING DANCE

The Holyolte American Legion most
will give big Thanksgiving dance
at the Court House. Thursday even.
ing. and a large crowd OF eelebraters
Ia expected.
Tho Legion always furnishes good
entertainment when they do tho pro-
noting. and this dance viii be no
exception TO the rule.
Prof. Bunch and his orchestra Will
furnish the music.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

There's a pair OF dear old hands
aid 20 rest forever more.
There's two paio and withered cheeks
hose rich biossoming Is DER.
Death nas sepieJ twc ITO IT,. eres.
That will no moro wake or weep:
Shining windows OF tho skies.
Dear Aunt Emma's gone TO sleep.
There's another form removed
Far beyond The bllrht of sin.
Through tho door that angels NADIA
Dear Aunt Emma has passed in.
she has reached the golden shore.
Though the riyirs cold and deep.
Angels borc her safely DER.
Dear Aunt Emma's gone 10 sleep.
by Her Melee, 5. p.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Attorney B. L. Garman returned
fro mSterling, Friday after a shot
business visit there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
SALE
No. 1917.

|. No. 1917.
ntir.
/, LOT1!H
K. PAUL.
intS.
uScrcs and
he district
Of Phillips
tn day Of
writ in the
execution
d decree.
f soid de-
Der, A. d.
that there
plaintiff
ve named
Y and Lot
note and
mine hun
10 Dollars
aid decree
signed w.
bs County.
Ected and
lie certain
at public
notice of
sale oc-
course of
real estate
ose of re-
l due the
rest. costs,
hs on said
notice is
th day Of
e hour of
by at the
Courthouse
ips. State
r sale at
st bidder,
bed prem
NwK)
6) In
North
est OF
eridian
hillips,
the ten-
eges and
reun.o be-
pertaining.
era. rents
this 18th
d.
y OF Phil
adse and
Plaintiff.
23
,J3
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Frank Powers and laughter
were visitors 10 Sterling s..aiGay.