davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
THE FOLLY THEATRE

The Monte Carlo Girls with an all
new cast, new comedians, and in fact
everything new, but the name, comes
to the Folly, Baltimore's famous Bur-
lesk Theatre, Jan. 18th (matinee
daily.)
The Monte Carlo Girls is one of Tom
Sullivan's big shows and his 1922 edi-
ton is said to sparkle with stars of the
vaudeville, burlesque and musical
world. Heading the cast is Grace
Goodale, as prima donna, who has ex-
cellent assistance in Bessie Brown,
soubrette. Violet Buckley is another
of the pretty girls who has much to do
and a splendid voice as well as an
ability to dance. The comedians are
Tom Burns and Dave Brown, both
newcomers to Baltimore, but who have
won fame on Broadway and come high
ly recommended as real fun makers.
Easton and Goodale are a pair of dus-
ky jazz players who were taken from
the vaudeville circuit to enter bur-
lesque and have an important part in
the excellent musical program.
The entire performance of The Mon
te Carlo Girls is going to be different
from that usually presented at the
Folly and will be real burlesque with
plenty of spice and action. A bur-
lesque of "Uncle Toms Cabin is said
to be one of the funniest things offered
in long time and is bound to help
win fame for the company. AS for
musical numbers there are more than
score in the two big scenic acts, and
include among others these newest
hits from Broadway: Dancing Fool"
Sweet indiana Home" "Rainy Days"
"Dry Down in Havana" Kentucky
Echoes" and others.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
nANnND BfRDs

Returps~ from banded birds sent in
to the Biological Survey of the United
States Department Of Agriculture con-
stantly throw new light on the long
distances travelled by migratory birds
in their instructive search for a warm
place to winter. Mallard duck No.
1O2755, banded at Browning, Ill.,, on
March IL of this year, was killed No
vember 9, about z miles southwest of
Lexington, Nebr., about 600 miles
west. No. 10247O, also mallard duck
banded at Browning on March 7, was
shot November IL at Leavenworth,
Kan, some 500 miles west of where it
started. Both of these ducks proba-
bly, made a spring flight northwest
ward and then south in the fall to the
point of capture.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Mortgages Public Sale
OF REAL ESTATE
AT SANATORIUM, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MARYLAND

BY virtue of the Power of Sale con-
tained in the Mortgage from Louis
Pletsch and Emma Pletsch, his wife,
dated December 3Oth, 1913, to M. E..
Sollenberger, Cashier of the Bank of
Waynesboro, Penn, and recorded in
Liber H. w. B., No. 307 at Folios 371,
etc., one of the Land Records of Fred
erick County, Nd, the undersigned
present Cashier of said Bank will offer
at public sale on the premises At San
atorium Station, near w. Md. R. R.,
in. Hauvers District, Frederick Co.,
Nd, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD, 1923
At II o'clock, A. M.
the real estate described in and con-
veyed by the said Mortgage, and being
the same lend conveyed to Louis
Pletsch and Emma Pletsch, his wife,
by D. Princeton Buckley and wife, by
deed dated September 18th, 1918, and
recorded in Liber H. w. B. No. S06,
folio 226, one of the Land Records Of
Frederick Co., Md, and containing one
acre of land, more or less.
This property is about 800 feet from
Sanatorium Station, and is improved
with 25a story
DWELLING HOUSE
with metal roof, containing 9 rooms,
summer kitchen and running water in
kitchen, lighted with carbide gas
plant, and with two large porches.
The lot is still further improved with
49,. A LARGE STABLE
hog pen, corn crib, carriage shed and
chicken coop, newly painted, and about
10 fruit trees.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH. All con-
veyancing to be at expense of purchas-
er, including U. S. revenue stamps.
A deposit of 5000 will be required of
purchaser at time of sale.
Morris T. Brown,
Cashier of the Bank of Waynesboro,
Waynesboro, Pa,
Jacob Rohrback, Mortgage
Solicitor 1-11-4t
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER DEAD

William H. Keeler, one of the most
famous old-time baseball players, died
on January /, at his home in Brooklyn
He had been a sufferer from heart dis
ease for more than two years.
Keeler was one of the greatest bats
men of all time. He first became no
ted as great hitter while playing in
the outfeld with the famous Baltimore
Orioles in the '9Os. Several of the rec
ords he set while that Organization
thrice pennant winner of the old Ma
tional League, remain unbroken. 9th
er of his 10 years in the majors were
spent with the New York and Brook
lyn Nationals and the New York
Americans.
He was not batsman of the slug
ging type such as Ed. Delahanty and
the late "Pop" Anson, but was pio-
neer in the art of place hitting, the
philosophy of which he explained in
the simple and now-famous utterance
"Hit 'em where they amt"
While with Baltimore Keeler twice
led the National League in batting, in
1897 with .432, mark second only to
Hugh Duffy's .43s in baseball annals,
and in 1896 with 1873. His greatest
year was 1897, his feats that season
including six hits in one game and rec
ords of 1879 one-base hits and hitting
safely in A consecutive games, both
of which still stand as major league
marks.
His total hits that year, 243, also
stood as National League record un-
til the past season when Roger Horns
by, second sacker Of the st. Louis Car
dinals, established a new standard
with $50. The nearest approach to his
consecutive game hitting was made
last season by George Sisler of the st.
Louis Browns, who reached al before
going hitless.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
DISTURBED THE PEACE

Early last Saturday morning a
strange man was arrested near Catoc-
tin Furnace by Deputy Sheriff Roger
Geisbert, on complaint of residents re-
siding in that section. It is said the
man molested the people all night in
various ways. The stranger-a for
eigner-was brought before Justice of
the Peace Cadow at Thurmont. The
Justice not being able to understand
much of his talk, sent him to Freder-
ick. It is said he came here from
Bethlehem, Pa, and did not know
where he was nos where he wanted to
60.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
LIST OF
Delinquent
taxpayers

OF FREDERICK COUNTY, MD
PUBLISHED AS REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF 1914
After this publication, please
inclose 20 cents for Cost of Ad-
vertsing, and 20 cents for each
additional week hereafter.
We begin advertising proper
ties FOR SALE Immediately, in
accordance with the provision Of
the Law of 1914
& JOHN w. SHOOK,
County Treasurer.
P. Means Personal Property
r. Means Real Estate
Creagerstown, No. 4.
Fred G. Albaugh, P. e<w ~
Albert Baker, P. -
Otto Beall, p,
Charles E. Glenn, P.
Charles E. Dutrow, r.
Mrs. John M. Eyler, R..
George E. Fisher, P.
John S. Hoffman, R.
VIM. WHeffner, R.
Blaine Hoffman, P.
Earl H. Hoffman, P.
Amos Her, P.
Colonel Layman, r.
Samuel Long, P.
Ella E. Martin, R.,
John M. Shook, r.
Clarence E. Smith, P.
Clarence Smith, P.
Sylvester Valentine, R.
John Valentine, r.
VIM. H. Welty, P. ..
Woodsboro District, No. II
James L. Barrick, r.
VIM. Brown, colored, P.
Henry A. Baker, P.
Reno M. Biddinger, P.
Edward Buser, P.
Jennie L. Boone, p. ....
Chas. w. Diller, P.
Lottie M. Eaton, R.
Martin Eyler, R..
Ira E. Eaton, P.
Roscoe N. Eyler, P.
Harvey M. Fogle, p.
Edger G. Carver, P.
Elmer Gruber, P. ~S.
Anna F. Hull, R. :
Wilson Holbrenner, R.
Geo. J. Hull, P. -,
Raymond M. Hummer, P. =
C. B. Holbrenner, P.
Abbey C. Keyser, P.
Ephriam Keeney, p.
Milton V. B. Miller, R.
C. E. Myers, p l. "
c. P. Smith, r.: . u"r 49,,
John M. Smith, r. = .
Leslie Shildt, P. -
C. C. Stottlemyer, p.
Norman A. Spahr, P.
Guy Slagle, P,
Raymond w. Toms, p y
II Waf1al d
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11

STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, ETC.,
Required by the Act of Congress
of August "a 1912
of The Catoctin rClarions published
weekly at Thurmont, Nd, for October
1, 1922.
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher, J. Howard Cassell, Thur
mont, Md; managing editor, c. E.
Cassell, Thurmont, Md.
2. That the owners are: ]. Howard
Cassell, Thurmont, Md.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are None.
c. E. Cassell
- Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of December, 1922.
Earl T. Kelbaugh,
Notary Public
(My commission expires May 1,1s24)
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
INTERESTING SERVICES

Last Sunday morning the service at
Trinity Reformed Church was inter-
esting and impressive; the pastor, Rev.
DR.. P. E. Heimer celebrating his 10th
anniversary as pastor of the Thur
mont charge, which consists of Thur
mont, Apples, Rocky Ridge and Crea-
gerstown congregations. During DIR.
Heimer's review of the work accom-
plished, he noted the following addi-
tions to and losses sustained in the
charge during his pastorate. Con-
firrned ZIG; received by letter and re-
newal, 81; total 3O3; burials 10; mar
riages 81; baptized 226. Ninety-one
persons were confirmed as members
of Trinity Church, of these 55 were
present at tbis service, many, if not all
of the others being out of the commu-
nifty. The 55 present assembled in the
Sunday School room and, with the
choir, entered singing "Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" and took seats reserved
for them in the front of the church.
At the Holy Communion these young
people went to the table in classes.
The pastor received number OF
letters from those who were absent in
which they expressed regret at not be-
ing able to be present. Although the
weather conditions were unfavorable
a large congregation was in attend
ance. At the close of the service the
young people retired to the Sunday
School room and organized a Cat
echetical Union. The officers elected
were Mr.. Roy Creeger, president; Miss
Dorothy Eigenbrode, secretary; Miss
Gertrude Creager, treasurer.
Due to the icy condition of the roads
and the risk Of travelling by automo-
bile, Rev. w. r. Hartzell, of Walkers
vile did not come to Thurmont to
preach on Sunday evening as was an
nounced.
On Sunday afternoon DIR. Heimer
preached >at Apples Church and cele-
brated his 10th anniversary at that
place. The Holy Communion was also
observed. At this service Mr.. John
Pittinger of Graceham, celebrated his
18th anniversary as superintendent of
Apples Sunday School. Short address,
es were made by Mr.. Pittinger and
Messrs. Eli Fry and William Troxell,
and Miss Lottie Troxell.
The Congregation presented their
pastor with a generous sum of money.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11

Terms:-One Dollar per annum in
advance. Six months, Soc. Trial
subscriptions, Three months, 25c.
Advertising rates will be given on
application. The publisher reserves
the privilege of declining any offers
for space
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
6YsTER SUPPER

The Women's Bible Class Of St.
Johns Lutheran Sunday School will
hold an oyster supper on Saturday
evening, January goth, in Community
Club Room. Supper at o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
F. Russell Young, RI
Daniel w. Zentz, r.

Lewistown District, No. 20
Peter J. Gilbert, P.
Margaret and Ruth Hostetter, R.
Colonel Layman, R.
Jacob A.. .Layrnan, p.
John w. Linton, P.
Roy E. Miller,iP.
James v. McCuller, P.
VIM. T. Owens, R.
H. L. Renner, P.
John B. Wisner, P.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Entered at Thurmont Postoffice
"a Second Class Matter
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1923

The Methodist and United Brethren
Union Evangelistic Services will begin
Monday evening, January Is, at 7:S0
in the United Brethren Church.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
3.0O0.0oo RABBITS

The report of Secretary Gordon, OF
the State Board of Game Commission
ers of Pennsylvania, according to the
Waynesboro Record Herald, shows the
pasb year as the most successful OF
the commissions history for big game
hunting.
The report states that hunting acci-
dents, however, resulted in thirty-six
fatalities and i22 injuries, as COM
pared with 29 fatalities and 130 inju-
ries in 1921.
The record of game killed during
1921 and 1922 follows:
1922 1921
Bears 655 olo
Deer $500 4,s40
Squirrel 43l,OOO oOO'Ooo
Rabbits 2,655,00O 100000
/ Licenses issued in 1922 totaled $751;
639 resident and 3,142 nonresident as
compared with 462,371 resident and
1,761 nonresident in 1921.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
SLEEPY HOLLOW SCENES
HoWN AT THE PEERLESS

Washington Irvipg's famous classic
"Te Legend of Sleepy Hollow is
being brought to the screen under the
title Of "The Headless Horseman,"
with the inimitable Will Rogers in
the role of lcabod Crane, the lanky
Yankee schoolmaster whose sertimen-
tai heart was not strong enough to
stand up under the bewitching eyes
Of the fair Katrina Van Tassel, the
belle of Sleepy Hollow.
All the quaint realism of this great
story, which has been more widely
read han mos oft the classics, has
been preserved in this film version
and the original story remains in
tact
In support of Will Rogers appear
Lois Meredith, Ben Hendricks, Jr.,
Nancy Chase and list Of celebrities
famous in the stage world. "The
Headless Horseman" is a Hodkinson
production and the scheduled attrac-
tion will appear at the Peerless The
atre next Wednesday and Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
: Il Il i II Il II
Beachville News

The B. c. club met with Mrs. Frank
Koberstein Wednesday afternoon of
last week. The afternoon was spent
in cutting out quilt blocks for Mrs.
Keberstein. A good time was enjoy
ed by all and fine lunch was served
by the hostess.
rev. coleman and children Of Hol-
yoke we're calling in this community
Wednes doy afternoon of last week.
Leo Austin was caller at the Hell
Ter home last Wednesday.
Mr. Randolph and son arrived at
the Henry Hagsrman home Monday
morning to begin husking com.
Will Fielder and Harold Westman
were callers at the Heller home Sun
day evening.
Otis Artman was on the sick list
the first Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Utesler spent
Monday afternoon at the Artman
home while George helped Albert
butcher a hog.
Husking corn is the chief pastime
on the farms these days and will be
for sometime as there is lot of
corn to be picked.
Agents were thicker than malasses
in January in this neighborhood last
Monday. We think n smallpox sign
would be good thing.
II. c. Clark and son are having
good success with their husking
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utasler took
dinner with the Heller family Tues
day. and George and Ray went TO
Holyoke In the afternoon for coal.
Mrs. W. c. Heller. Mrs. George
utesler and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
were callers at the c. C. Lounsberry
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands
were visitors at the Heller home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brees spent Sunday
visiting at the George uteslcr home
Miss Florence Kicker. who has been
spending the past week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Joy Lounsberry, returned To
her home Monday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
II u Il II II II 4
Paoli News s $
4 4 4 4 Il Il

+ M @ II M u u u
Don't forget the bazaar and big
chicken supper to be given at. the
Presbyterian church Dec. 7th. Pop
ular prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and
family were Sunday visitors at the
James O'Mara home.
Marvin Biesemeier was absent from
school last week on account of illness.
Mrs. M. o. Crawford and daughter
Louise, were Haxtun visitors Salur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timm and Nj,
and Mrs. II. H. Alberts and family
spent Sunday visiting at the j. D Jor-
dan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Scholl spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
rTeu myers.
Mr.. Lee Boyr and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marcellus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pope and Miss
Jeanetta Boyd at dinner Sunday.
Miss Neva Boyd was a dinner guest
at the home of Miss Eveline Turvey.
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Marcellus visited at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wells, Thursday
afternoon.
Fred Wells and Clyde Hail cele-
brated their birthdays Friday and
dinner was served at the Wells home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marcellus were
guests
Mrs. C. H. Peters and family were
visitors at the Fred Wells home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Flaker called
at the Fred Wells home Sunday af-
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
ternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bach alder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gansemer and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Emma Gansemer and family. sl5
Mrs ]. L. Porter returned home
Saturday evening from Lexington,
Nebr., where she has been visiting
with her parents and friends.
,.,Vgs
Marguerite o. Mara called on Birdie
Porter, Tuesday evening. " IA.
Eveline Turvey was a visitor to
Haxtun. Monday afternoon.
L. A. Marcum bntchered :. 5OO-lb.
hog Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gale and fam
lily spent Sunday in Haxtun visiting
at the Jim Gale home.
Don't forget the regular meeting of
the p. T. A. December 18th.
Misses Margaret O'Mara and Birdie
Porter were Sterling visitors Sun
day.
Leslie Biesemeier returned home
Wednesday form the Holyoke hospital
where he has been a patient for the
past week suffering from rheumatism.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
Cock. and Ghosts

In Norway n cock Is taken in the
boat which searches for the body NJ
drowned person. Tie cock Is expected
TO crow when passing over the body.
In Persia -. Growing OF n cock II
the sign ~ some event affecting he
family. and the master of The house
husiens 10 feel the birds feet "
they nre cold 1t Is premunitlnn uf
irtul. bur II they are warm the sign
Is prnpltlous. and the mnstrr rejoices
n rumlne good fortune
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
+ * * # * * X X
+ FAIRFIELD SCHOOL NOTES ~

y FAIRFIELD SCHOOL NOTES *
# Il ss # * * y y
Report for the month ending Nov
emberr 23, 1928.
Enrolment for the month-56.
Average daily attendance-53.
Times tardy43. Y
The following pupils have perfect
attendance records for the year:
Coral Gordon. Keith Knode, Everett
Berglund, Otis Artman, Clyde Ruch,
Mervin Matson, George Walthers,
Glenn Haynes, Eva Ahnstedt, Mary
Rnch' Opal Artman, Hilda Knode,
Dorothy Lydin, Melvin Lydin, Ivan
knode and Mauritz Bengtson.
Tho grade rooms cleared 1886
from the program and box supper
given last Friday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be useed to purchase need
ed materials for the grade rooms.
The upper grades organized Par
liamentary Law club during the past
month for the purpose of Learning
how to carry on business meetings.
Melvin Lydin was elected president,
Vida Holmquist, president, Hilda
knode, secretary and Jack Sprague,
treasurer.
Ralph Peterson was absent from
school two days with ear t.ouble.
The Fairfield basketball team added
two more victories to their string
during the month. The girls defeat
ed Paoli is to 6 and Amherst 25 to 10.
The boys defeated Paoli 10 to is and
Amherst II to 0.
There will be no school Thursday
and Friday of Thanksgiving week.
Valvia Lindgren wrote fine paper
on the subject OF How the First Set
tiers Lived in America" the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, of the Phillips
County Herald stopped in a few min
utes last Tuesday and. explained the
subscription contest which the Herald
is putting on. Lets boost for Fair
heid and win the 500 prize.
Miss Elsie Garretson visited school
the entire day last Tuesday.
The school board held their month
ly mseting at the school house Thurs.
day evening.
December 18th will be parents day
in the grade rooms. All parents are
cordially invited to attend school and
get better acquainted with the teach
ers and their methods.
Martha Goodman.
Arthur X. Goodman, Teachers
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors OF School District
No. Is. will receive sealed bids on
one school house l6x2i feet, situated
two miles south and five miles west
OF Holyoke. Colorado.
All bids mrst be in the hands OF
the Secretary ON or before six o'clock
p. NJ. December IL. 1923.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jsct any or all bids.
A. c. MoEHNERT,
2t Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE

Pretty gifts for Christmas can be
found at the Baptist Bazaar, Satur-
day December Sth, AT the Cunrt
House. Homs made candy. and food
sale in connection. While shopping
stop for a cup OF not coffee and some
doughnuis or a cup OF tea and waters.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The schools of Phillips county have
made splendid showing during the
first three months of this year. In a
recent visit to all the schools Of the
county, | find them progressing in
promising way. Every teacher is
working diligently, conscientiously,
and with a definite purpose in view;
namely. that every child shall have
every opportunity that our state af-
tords them. The mental growth that
is apparent in the students since the
last time visited the schools speaks
the success that is c.owning C. the
teachers efforts.
In school district No. /, where Mrs.
Damewood is teaching, l. noted three
classes in spelling, in two Of which
every student in the class spelled
every word in the lesson correctly.
Another teacher was giving Phonics
to every student in the first five
grades, and the response which she
good that it was very entertaining.
In one room OF the Haxtun schools
all the little folks came into the room
after recess, took their seats and
rested their faces upon their arms on
their desks. The teacher brought all
this about by one simple direction
Il don't want to see any eyes" When
the class started, every student came
out with snap, had paper, pencil and
spelling tablet upon his desk and was
calm, orderly and ready for work.
l asked the teacher,"W Why the little
rest?" She said, 1T tends to quiet
their nerves after little play and
then they are ready for work" This
shows where science plays an impor-
tant part in teaching. In another
teacher had established a little liza
brary where the students might go
and read their favorite book so long
as they We're quilt. The plan wo ks
well. Again, | saw large groups of
students in the gymnasium, practic-
ing for an entertainment, all singing
with the rythm and movement OF
the song.
In the Amherst schools one teacher
was conducting u real sociaIized re.
citation
These are only few instances of
superior work. All of the schools are
doing very good work.
In Philorado. the Parent-T eachers'
Association met Tuesday evening. The
school furnished splendid program
and after the business meeting the
ladies served cranberries with whip
ped cream and cake. The same even
ing the p. T. A. of Highland Center
gave a delightful program to one OF
the largest crowds the school has
witnessed for a long time. A box
supper ended the program.
Walter V. Riffenburg,
County Supt. of Schools
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Hell
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cauble.
Mrs. w. c. Heller attended church
in Holyoke, Sunday and spent the Of
'ternoon visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Worley. ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

.Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Gahringer left
Wednesday evening by auto for KIM
~. Nebr.. whore they will eat tur-
4, and visit at the nome of the
MINERS brother. c. NJ. OFT and fam
|x
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

William DsArmond returned home
|onday from Boulder. whe. e he spent
|yeral days as representative OF
|e local high school newspaper stafi.
the state convention.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. ]. ". McEwen and daughter.
Pulse. left Saturday for kamah,
Dhho. TO visit with their daughter
Dd sistar. Mrs. Guy Barnett. who
seriously IL her home there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson entertained the
lnd les Of the Home Missionary society
= )ier home Thursday afternoon. An
me- resting program was given follow
~ Oh Mrs Anderson served delicious
fe(f eshments.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

W. A. White drove TO Kimball on
londay to take his neice, Mrs. Blanch
ooks. to her home in that city. df-
= visi, at the White home. NJ,
|hite re,arned Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Harve and Fred Conklin. j. l. Kinch
nd Frank GRANGER, who have been
uniting up on the Sedgwlok reser-
|pir. returned Wednesday with kill
! nineteen geese.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
We print sale bills.

Miss Myrtle Benwood. OF Haxtun
was a Holyoke visitor Wednesday
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James VIM. Of Hax-
tun were visiting in Holyoke. Sunday