davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15

plest ask over the eyes to r~avishing
dress that concealed entirely the per-
Fonality OF the dancer. everyone pre-
scented u spectacle for either amuse-
ment or admiration.
One hundred and twenty dollars in
prizes was given away by the man
agement. Soma of these were for the
most beautiful costumes. eight for the
most original, and eight for the most
comical.
Mrs. Joy Hopkins who appeared in
a Turkish costume, and Robert
o'Hara who wore a toreador costume
took first prices in the classification
of beauty. Mabel Rouse ~
Carrier as ''Yama Yama" gir,s were
first from the standpoint of original
ity. Following is the list OF prize win
ners.
Prizes for original costumes-Mrs.
w. p. Murphy, newspaper costume;
Miss Elsie Hughes, Victorian;
Mabel Rouse and Elsie Carrier, Yama'
Yama; Mrs. Talcott and Miss Hig
, 1923-02-15

reason for CONF ucting the contest.
She is Eratified with the result and
expresses her appreciation for the in
terest OF the pupils and the teachers.
One of h Judges stated the other
two members of the committee being
in accord, in giving reasons for the
decision:
II have gone over them carefully
and many OF them were so well done
that It was rather difficult to say
which was best, but / finally selected
the essay written by Janet Smith Of
Riverton, for first prize because OF its
original work. source Of Information
given, orderly arrangement, proper
paragraphing, correct dates, pleasing
mode Of expression, the interest being
held throughout, following the ex-
perience of one woman which / think
vas your desire, and legibility. Janet
Smiths certainly was the life of a
true pioneer.
Il have given the second place to
Marjorie Lannen because It depicts
a later period and because she does
not give direct source OF information,
though that may be inferred. Her
Penmanship is clear and shows char
acter. Correct dates are given and
the paper is we'll written. The uni
que reason for the Lannon'S making
their home on the spot they did vas
typical of many settlers in the west.
81 realize how hard the children
have worked and commend them all
to a place in the traditional history
Of tho state
A similar contest was recently held
in Illinois in which HUNDREDS of stu.
dents participated and q medal was
given the winner, a sixteen year old
girl.
Checks will be sent to the prize
winners ten dollars to Janet Smith
and five dollars to Marjorie Lannen.
Miss Anderson wishes to EXPRESS
her gratitude to h Judges, Mrs.
Katharine A. Morton. state superin.
tendent OF pubic instruction. Mrs.
Maurice erosion, state regent-elct
of the d. A. r.. and Mr.. w. C. Deming
editor of the Wyoming TribuneLead.
er.
, 1923-02-15
GIRL
WINS IN ESSAY
/. SCHOOL TEST
Janet Smith Takes First Prize
With Pioneer Women"
Paper, Cheyenne
Second.

Mss Eun.ce Anderson. state his
torian, that the judging in
the recent contest held in the eighth
grades OF the schools of the state on
Pioneer Women" essay contest. has
been concluded with the following
result:
Janet Smith. English S-B. Riverton.
Fremont county. first, and Marjorie
Lannen, Converse school. Cheyenne,
Laramie county. second.
So meritorious were many of the
other ssays that the Judges prepar-
ed a list of those deserving honorable
mention. which includes Gladys MIN
mo. Central school. Cheyenne; Mar
garet McDougall. Converse school,
Cheyenne; Eleanor Atwell. state train
ing preparatory school. University OF
Wyoming. Laramie. Albany county;
Floy Gregory. Rock Aver. Albany
county, Pete McReynolds, English S.A,
and Nadine Whlttemore. English ga.
Riverton; Ellen Elizabeth Glad and
Bessie Willetts Larson. Elk Noun
tain. Carbon county. Marjorie Scott,
Tightening Flat, Crook county, Lor-
ma Miller. Sheridan. Sheridan county
and Stanley Shot and Rachel Nc
manus OF Acme, Sheridan county.
Miss Anderson says hat n large
amount of material valuable for the
files in her department is contained
in the essays submitted. which was
, 1923-02-15
VALENTINE BALI At THE
ARKEON PRESENTS ARRAY
OF DAZZLING COSTUMES

The gorgeous masque festival
given at the Arkeon dancing academy
last night by T. j. McKeon. as a pub
lie valentine party brought forth the
Original, the beautiful. and the comic
in the way of costumes. The grand
march was a parade of an unusual
variety of modes Of dressing. T. J..
McKeon himself led tho march on its
devious int repeated route. Mr.. Nc
Keen vas dressed in a harlequin cos
tune in keeping with the occasion.
From the door keepers to the mem
plest mask V the eyes to ravishing
, 1923-02-15
TROOP TWO takes FIRST
IN BOY SCOUT DISPLAYS
MITCHELLS WORLD MARK

Examination of the window exh!b-
its Of the Casper Boy Scouts which
have been attracting interest was
made yesterday by w. o. Wilson.
president of tho council, and Other
officials. The result was that Troop
No. 2 gained first place with IN ex.
hibit at the Campbell Hardware COM
pany. Troop 10 o second place
with the display in the window of
the Campbell johnson Clothing store.
Troop No. 4 took third place. Hon
orable mention was made TO Troop 9
which has q display In the window
of the Brodie Rubber company. The
awards for the displays will be made
at the scout rally. March 20.
, 1923-02-15
SEATON'S SYNCOPATED
ORCHESTRA "BROADGASTS
POPULAR DANCE NUMBERS

S%eaton's Syncopated orchestra
broadcasted a concert Of popular
dance music from the Trlbune-Wyo.
ming Radio corporations station last
night. Many persons listened in on
this concert with great interest. The
orchestra Is composed of Johnson.
banjo; Seaton. piano; Irwin and
Sayles, saxophone.
A test concert will be given Sunday
evening from IL p. m. until 1880 p. m.
for the purpose of seeing Just how far
the radio can reach.
, 1923-02-15
SAYS REDPEPPE
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck. sore muscles,
strains. sprains. aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down INTO
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warm.
ed through and through and the tor
ture is gone.
Row,es Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
tore. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on every package.-Adv.
, 1923-02-15

ginbotham. twin boys; Alma Duggins.
Dutch girl; Pauline Bush, Colonial;
Margaret Smith. Spanish; Mrs. John
son. Liberty.
Prizes fer o oomical costumes
Mr.. n Mrs. d. z. Davis, blackface
comic; Hazel Sykes and vio,et Castle
man, blackface; L. d. Boyle, tramp;
W. H. Watson, Holligan; Kent Boyle,
devil; William Carlson. tramp.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
TWO MORE SALES ADDED .ir
ilI.i TO The LIST THIS WEEK

q u y LIZ tfr tiff+ls
d TWO more sales have been annoltn.
ced this week through the columns
,pfithe Herald, and we Gbelievei like:
the men having these sales, thatqour
Sale, Advertising can't ,beebeat3 so, if
You areigoing to ohave ,aesale we want
to put YOU on ourilist OF satisfied Gus
tomers".j sisrlGA asiTi 34'3 fRt.a &
James Pospisil has, decided to leave
Phillipsieolmty, soawillJ sell his stock
and machinery at public auction .iat
his place IL miles north and miles
west of Holyoke, on October 30th.
He has some very good horses and
machinery to sell. Col G. NJ. Hit
will do the selling, ,lst m
Arthur Groseclose, and James Houls
Will hold a combination sale OF, stock
and machinery at the Groseclose farm
located 20 miles southeast of Holyoke
on October 25th. They will sell is
head Of horses ami mules, Sc head or
cattle. and some farm machinery. G.
Nj. Hit is the. auctioneer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile accident occurred
Saturday evening about five O'Clock
on the state highway just west of the
electric light and power plant when
a big Hudson car driven by DR.. Hill
of--Holyoke. and Bert Nfunday's car
driven by his son. met in head-on
collision. In the Munday car were
his son and two daughters coming to
town from the farm,y while the Doctor
was travelling west. The Munday car
was damaged considerably by the i'm.
pact. but none of the occupants Of
either car were injured. . DR.. Hill
told Mr.. Munday to have his car taken
to garage and repaired and he would
pay all expense. which was fair e.
.nough. Wet road and the skidding of
'theFDoctor's car is said to. have been
the cause OF the accident.-F'lemipg
News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
YOUNG suReLARacAueHT M, 4. d
s I'm AAxTuN HOME

Az youthful house breaksr was vas
picked UP Monday when he delibera-
tely walked into3a house In that city
and picked up all jewelry in sight.
The lady OF the house was in at the
time of his entry but; quickly. left and
called the police. When the police
arrived he was making himself at
home and made the plea that he was
looking for a. match, but n search
revealed a watch and several other
pieces of jewelry in his pockets. W
He was brought before County
Judge Weir. Tuesday where he re-
fused to give his name or hand out
any other Information concerning his
occupation except that his home was
in the east and he. had been working
for relative in western Colorado.
He also stated that he had been trav-
cling with another young. fellow who
made his getaway when he found
his pal in the hands of the police.
He gave his age as 1s years. but
ne appeared olders titt rlfflnltit'
After severe lecture. Judge Weir
sentenced him TO three years in the
state reformatory at Buena Vista and
he started that day in company with
the sheriff for that city.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
Twenty YearseAs go
interesting '.saeWs items culIed From
Files Of The State Herald Of
' \ Score Years Ago

> Mrs. Price. of tsStocxyiile. Neb.. came
up Saturday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. gorge Z. Clark. OF
Hplyoke { fti 4
ms. Gillsspy. q Charlton lf,'
stopped at Holyoke This week. on h!Br
way home from Denver to visit With
her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Garland. ~
Holyoke. Mi
The republican county central COM
mi,tte held meeting at the clcss of
the county convention Saturday and
organized by electing c. n. Pickett
chairman and A. a. Spahr. secretary.
The republican county convention
was held ut Holyoke. Saturday. oct.7.
as per call ana WAS called to order
.by !. H. Chncoit chairman of the
county central committee who made
short address. The call was read
and the temporary organization Of
feoted by the election uf c. NJ. Pickett
chairman and q. s. Braner secretary
\. l.. Woods. l.. s. Briggs. G. $. Trego'
NJ. n. whitman. George Slayton. John
Jones and e. +. Gathe were appointed
committee on credentials. $. c. Yea
ger. j. o. Glover and Y. @. Lee were
named as committee ON resolutions
A Butteraeld. c. G. neyard. George
Hil. ]. H.. ehpcoil VI. W. Baldwin
and NJ. D. 'Bonhsni were selected as
committee on permanent orEaniza'
tlon and order Of basinoss, AZ the
afternoon session the Following
named pcrsoDs were reported as dcii
eKai,s: Precinct i@-E.. S. Briggs. a
gutteraeld and James Glover: No.
". g. Dee. r. t.cHcyt a. y. Fleming
Ioln Jones C.. c. fleyard. +. W. H1'
ger. W. Z. Kortrlsht and NJ. II, %hli,
man: No. 8 $. Neison. George Hill'
George Trego and !. j. Yoder: No. :
III. wood. S c. Yeager. A. =. Lar
son aud Gust Young; No. &c. VI,
pickett. ". ". Blidsln and q. n
slaytoh: No. ". j. Bonharn GeortP
$. pfnaer and q, y. tiathe
Tho neg Baptisi churelisonaiiolsokf
viii be dedlpa,rd on Sunday Oct.
gend. iieN wriaht .. n. Of Denver
win preach thp dcdicatory sermon aud
Rev. Clark of omaha All prcarls m
the cfenlns
Atr and Mrs. VI. v. Summers re-
turned Saturday FROM quite an cs
tended sisir ID Nissouti Thrs Siao
visited the wefids Fair
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
HAP7E EHMAN-kRUEGER
MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY

,,.. it!FN t}ii. y --TT---1J ~ ltsrtit ~ ~
A Very pretty Wedding OCCURRED at
the Amherst Lutheran church We'd.
,nesdRy iafteriioon when Miss Hnlda
kappermaIi; oanai NIrniEmil Krueger
were united nn'}marriag gen at 9: so
O'clock 1isA:ss uaui Hn1J j 2 e
They were attended by brother
of the groom and sister of the bride.
Ia the evening they went to the
lioHlt or the bride where u wedding
da4ee was enjoyed, followed by
suInptuous supper at midnight.
Only the immediate friends and rel
atiyes of the couple were present to
witness the ceremony. "H,o lA' Fzi
~ They intend to leave soon for "a
visit with relatives Iowa. after
WHICH, they. will take up. their resi-
dence ON a farm near Amherst.
The Herald joins their many friends
in best -wishssfot. a Successful welded
fesue.ss--,as-.-r-,. ,.a.sst.s1,sas,
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
MR.. M. C. KELLY STRICKEN
"a BY APoPtExY LAST WEEK

Last Saturday morning marked the
passing Of one of Holyoke's best
known and most highly respected cit
izehs. when MI M g: sK SLY passed
away following 4 stroke of apoplexy
Thursday morning precedinss NJ
Mr.. Kelly had been a resident of
this city Tor over twenty years. .hav.
ing, been mtthe butcher business an
til "a fewsmonths agoa1whenz he re.
tired and his son-in.law, E..SW.sSieus.
self took charge OF the slpsiness. 4 I
Mr.. Ksilyswks bsoplaAht a AocsI
Masonic circles having seMea, m al
Of the ofices os.yhas sDase ~ .haaseat
times. aud Ais fsscrsi MAS in charge
of his lodgf EbteeAyeK He Sasa also
member ths cAri+sisb church qs.
this city. a Me.ll. =
ID his death Heiwke andSPHRsts
county has lost citizen who has
done his part in making the city and
county the prosperous community that
II is today. >,'''<s-s'
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
p. 7. a. COUNCIL MEET AND 7h
ORGANIZE FOR THIS YEAR

The council of the Parent-Teachers
Association met Tuesday afternoon
of last week at the high school build.
ing to act upon the resignation of
their president. Mrs. r. o. Willis.
who Is leaving Holyoke. and to elect
4 successor. ~ fs~fs.sf a n
|. Mrs Fred Feidler was unanimously
elected president for the remainder
OF the year.
The association will miss the. I'm.
'tirlng efforts OF Mrs. Willis ana re.
fsrets that it is necessary for her to
leave Holyoke. but will lend their
ceoperation to Mrs. Fielder. the new
president. J7{ss3,ls..ii' !!
\, The following officers and commit
tees were appointed:
- ce-President-Miss Henline.
~ Treasurer--Mis williamson. .,4''-
Secretary-Mrs. II. H. yath.
= Membership Committee-Mrs. Gust
Johnson. MfszH.,H. rath. Mrs p. 81
.struble and. Mrs. Roy, Sutherland. !.
Child welfare-Mrs. George Weir,
Mrs. A9e Canady and Mrs. c. a. Nov
ry.f 'sss.e
Enteitainment-Mis Henline. Mrs.
Ralph Robbl and Mrs. Phillip Zlmmer-
man.
Prcss- Mrs. Dwight Willis.
The entertainment committee are
now wording upon the following pro-
gram. which is to be given at the
nett general meeting to be held at the
hIsh school; ON Thursday evening,
Noyemher LIST. .
Community Singing fed by Frank
Blood. g,r iii't .''iihHT i"ir''f'
Piano duet-,larsaret walrod ,aad
Elenor. Bemis.
Educationfor Citizenship Mr.Robb.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Herman Niehaas.
The Mother OF Citizen-Mrs. c.
d. Wairod. .,us o. Of ae.. resiar
saxaphone solo-slrs. Bunch.
Community singing led by Frank
Blood. H s1s hhnF 80. 'F
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
~ = 77 fs7f7l-7 ~ v. II.slI y
men WILL
ENTERTAIN FARMERS
q THURSDAY, OCT. 25TH
70 FURNISH. FREE ENrERTAiN-
EoRsaMslToRs TO
@PuREsREo SPECIAL ! i-g

Holyoke business men again dis
played their enterprising makeup
when number of them met at the
Commercial Club rooms Tuesday ey-
ening and planned an entertainment
with special price Inducements Of our
merchants, to be given in conjunction
with the visit of the Pure Bred Spe-
cial train which will stop in Holyoke.
next Thursday. October 25th. 1ei
The farmers and stockmen here
abouts have become greatly interest
ed in this movement for better stock
and through the efforts of the Com
mercial Club the management OF this
special train was induced to visit our
city. & alA. 3x aG
Besides the demonstrations and lee
lures pointing out the advantages of
pure bred stock over scrubs. the State
Agricultural College will trade one
pure bred bull and one pure bred
boar in this community for Scrub
sire Of each kind. the recipients OF
the pure bred sires to keep and use
them and hold them for exhibition to
others breeders Of the community.
The stockmen OF this community
who are to receive the sires are w.
T.. Johnston. to receive the bull. and
Walter Reimer to receive the boar.
The special train arrives here at
$3.50 In the morning and remains u,
til noon. The people are urged to
come early to inspect the stock and
exhibits as at 1900 o'clock the; school
children are to be shown through the
cars. @ t.
\ At noon the business men OF the
city VIII feed the crowds ON weiner
sandwiches and hot coffee, and right
here let It be remembered to bring
your cups. About 500 pounds OF 'het
dogs. WIN be ready for the hungry
visitors and oceans OF steaming cof-
fee. so il can be seen that eyeryons
VIII have enough to eat T7
Professor Bunch and his band win
furnish music for the occasion during
|the afternoon and endeavor To keep
Che people entertained with their con.
'certs, teafi .t
Ia the afternoon the stores will be
Pho main places OF attraction. whers
The merchants have made some extra
special bargains for9 riat dayg---In an
Other part OF The Herald will be
found their offerings. and the. visitors
who do not buy something upon that
.dayswill b. the losers. Don't fail to
look these specials over for among
thepi viii be found opportunities to
save on almost everything one can
use.
The Holyoke merchants appreciate
the trade OF the people OF the sur
rounding territory and this entertain
ment Is being put on solely for the
purpose Of creating a more friendly
feeling among them
Come 10 Holyokc on -xt Thursday
and spend the day among Hoiyoke
people, You VIII find entertainment
and profitable mefchandlse offerings
here
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
MORGAN & CASTLE EXTEND
TIME Foa CORN ENTRIES

The corn entries IN Morxan &
cosila's Corn Show. TNieh has been
In progress the past tAp weeks lave
been coming in very satisfactorily and
there are now upwards OF forty en-
tries Of ins corn In their window bue
,Measrs. Morgan q Castle believe. that
there are stIll many tarszerS who
haye bsen too.busy 10 seleet y group
OF Srs for showing. So. the time has
l % extended from October 18th to
octbher sssd pot ~ -
Thcfe are many farmers who have
good aprn In Phillips county that
havr not Yet entered tiiix contest.
but whS, will baye au epppti U
-rlee, fiw ears aad eo,er them.
Rcncmber. the blgRcdSears of eou
are not always the best as sood'sised
soll,i ears are better SO get out into
yogIf nsld snd select a fey ears and
bfibs',heni sa
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
MAURICE coLvga's FUNERAL
!aHeLDllAsr FRIDAY

The fno,gal OF Maurice Colycr To-
yearold son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
coiYtr wa. held at the Presbyterian
church last FRIDAY afternoon. Rev. c.
NJ. Bear delivering very comforting
sermun to the gathering ot moarners.
Tho church was far too small 10
accommodate the largo frosd o'
friends who gathered 70 psy thair
last respects TO the boy N iipm tify
knew and lpvcd 80 We'll !
lIs school mates from the hIgh
schooi. numbering over one hundred
wtrt In attendance TO pay their ~.
bpocls to their eomrade.
Tho floral tributes were heapnd
hlgh about tie caskot and the music
during the serglcea wls hcautltll
-frh, lirm1isr yetr lr'i 70 rod "
tio nOiyoko cemetery
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
OBITUARY

Melvin Cook Kelly was born on
Angus. 2sth. 1861. az Centerville.
Iowa.
When 4 small boy his .parents
moved TO York. Nebraska, where they
resided until 1857 wien. he moved
with his family to Chase county. Ne
braska,
He was united In holy matrimony to
1tafgamt Fuqua. Of York, Nebraska.
en- Noyeinber sth. 1859. To this union
four children were born. three OF
rhpm alirvive him. They. are Mrs.
,Nspde Clark OF Denver Colorado:
Nj. Lee Kelly, of Holyoke. Colorado;
and Mrs. Gladys Russell. of Holyoke.
Colorado. His other daughter Mrs.
Blanche iIsiland. passed out OF this
life in lsi7.
( He moved from Chase county. Neb..
10 HoIyoke. in 1902. where he has
lived With the exception OF one year
when he moved TO Denver. until the
day OF his death.
lie was stricken with stroke OF
apopiexy on Thursday morning. oc.
iober iith. 1928. from which he never
regalned consciousness. He Was sum.
moned to his eternal reward on Sat
urda, morning. October 18th.
He leaves to mourn his death bis
loving wife. Margaret Kelly. his three
children, ave grandchIldrcn. one sis.
ter. Mira. Mollle rroutman. OF Omaha.
Nebr.. and several hIecls aud neph.
ews.
flp WAS true aud upright man
a Plus and respected citizen and o
loving husband aud father. lie has
gained Tor himself the resptct and
love otihis fellow citizens and leaves
the entire community to mourn his
sudden departure,
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY
"cHiLpREN's WEEK

The grownnps as well as the child
rcn ofsiIoiyoke are showing their In.
tercst In the "chlldren's Week pro.
gram nj, week By their attendance
at the Meetings being held IN the In.
terest offhe kIddirs.
The gseptest features OF the week
ara yet to come. however.
Friday. evgnins a mass meeting Is
to be NJ n, the Nelhodis church
with xpy pteresshls -proaram in
store. y - kk
The PASTORS Of shes ehprhss nnh
ille saITrlntentcnis ofkbs schools arS
to.giye short talks. ai&A,here Viii be
a Hne musical program.
sundnt ntorning the sreai snndayi
school lsraas-,skes r.sces-whIeh viii
be lead .by ,he Holyoka hand. Esery
child u Sunday sctDaY aTe Is wanted.
The srveral schools WI gather ap
thsfr churches n, 9:iTand WIN ihrv
be. .eoaS$jilaga"
lsycnifs services are TO be- held
for. the, chIi4Fcf lay tho warriors
vIt Y q "a.
~ a ~. a
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
Thirty Years Ago
ooinss Of Our Town'p,spls - ysts
4" the Column $50 sssss
Herald Of Tins shs

49, Il IT, - 49, -
Leblanc & scb}6ss1ai "a sold flsur.
at s5c aud $500 .per tseis =. =
Owing to the heavy business onstbe
High Line. the train from the east
Tuesday was about thirteen hours
late and come in with double header
from cartls.
S. ". Holland left Holyoise. Tues.
day for a visit with friends in Neb.
raska and Kansas.
Or. y. NJ. Smith and G. W Shuler
attended the republican state conven-
tlon In Denver. Tuesday. Mrs. Shuler
accompanied G. W. on the trip and at.
tended the convention
The preparations FOR the Phillips
County Fair are being rapidly pushed
and there is good reason to belleye
that the fair viii prove suooeas
!, can b. and vim -se. a succes u
the people Of .tifts c6dnty shh~ the
interest init that IL Is Ilarryllg OF
- II. Olson. OF The uasrla cosn,ry
purchased - fine covoryN carriage
sock.
Smith Morley went TO Essex la.
last week with . oarioau OF ,hpsssa
'fsfSSsr Carwin
we'are informed tia the balpW ire
telephone .eystem Ia being oztNded
;fgslAs ,owssd lIioly6u and IN very
siior, tissc NC are>tcla that iiolynlse-
anil nsxtpa will be brought ,leser.
.iosrther ION account OF tails S7moicra
1eiiyd okrompunioatlon. Tho ranch
,pib1, and ffarmpissill along TIC Hoe
Wilf pat In ph8tfss aad'tS them this
ln,srprlse will prove u ineslimnble
.siSSl Hsx,nh's serrss staaea
81 y. nIslubb,hfn rchnntd lhosl
tay ft,m . ,r.,sflrsass cai,soht anl
Oregon. He was gone copnie of.
sagnihp anl. tepor,s an enio.ptle ieIp
LEBLANC Hsschrsneaignp.%Sri ply.
ihir istlsotl.ea sAh hsc b. Jhder
@. N Weir returned ~ arsi OF The
xecle from Omaha adaSsa points
Nr. aud Ailr &. 81 Paul arr siaii.
iks ~ ormhi
10 II, Mason can, up from %fsy
this week TO loaF after his basineaa
interests In thia a'c1anty.
Il.
FOR saio e1pas a, mi, ofic,.
:
W. mini. anft NM
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
aARrr SALE WELL ATTENDED

c, E.IIarto 4 Sons Purebred pnroe
hog sale was well attended Tuesday.
the hogs selling little above market
price }rhc cattle sold very wnll aud
the team Of mares brought . fair
price. ft
Al-ssfa tiarte hre enrnafailYfly
ncweoniers IN tho burehred hoa bust.
ness and their sale was considered
successful. They are planning on I'm.
proving their herd with some new
stock this winter and enlarge their
purebrhd hog business