davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
4 Fascinating Story in which the High
: Lights Are Furnished by Crime,
= Mystery, and Triumphant Love

Kk0H, Mottisfont," said Lady
Tallbois YEARLY. Il bear
~ no grudge against Mot
tisfont now. He was fightin'-tor
his wife. And he fought all out. I
like a fighter. He was it! You'll
find I'm not gutter he says to
me. And he wasn't. That's a man
for a woman to be proud of.
She was silent a moment.
sr"D'ye know, I'm glad Joan got
off" she said slowly. Yes, I'm
glad! l didn't like her, but the
Job was all lies-lies all the way
through She never did me any
harm. I'm glad, because it spoil
ea the graft of these yellow cur
dogs, Callaghan an his crew.
There was no passion in her voice,
But a dull, consuming bitterness
and disgust. Eyes, I'm glad the
little. fool is safe, if only because
NFhas finished that rattlesnake Cal
laghan! He's down and out.
Hope. they'll find out enough about
the beast to hang him! He made a
catspaw of. me, to do Joan Motifs
font In. He used me for a tool!
Rhere amt another such poison
plant as him on the face Of the
earthi"
.'He used me, too: said Drum
n1ond savagely.
HE sure did. He let YOU in
FOR 1t blind. I've seen all through
that you hadn't been put wise
to the necklace job If I'd
Thought you were in it, Harold,
she added, looking at him oddly,
'syou wouldn't be sittin' there with
q whole skin. There amt much
kick in me now; I've been wrung,
mangied an hung up to dry. But
there's Just enough left that I'd
kill any Of them three if ever
they came in my way again."
a, faint CLEAN lit her eyes, and
died out. But you're in it pref
" deep, Harold"
-Drunlmond had been staring
before him durnbly. Suddenly he
Buried his face upon his arm and
q! gasping sob broke from him.
-F'Im sick of it aIl:" he said
Aearsely, writhing in his seat.
I'm sick of the life I've led with
that beast CalIaghan. Curse the
day I ever met him! If you knew
the things he's made me do-the
things he's made me do! He got
o.. grip on me once, and he's
never let go. I've done with him,
whether he wins or loses-what.
ever the price is to ME- He
trembled violently. And I'm
afraid. Agnes-I'm afraid! Lord.
help me!' -
Agnes looked at him wonder.
Mgiy. Then she sat down beside
him and laai a hand on his shout
der.
YOU'RE just a kid. Harold" she
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
BY VIM. A. McKeever,
Well.Known Educator, Lecturer
and Writer on Juvenile
Problems,

- EFT your child run his course
through as many fads and
- hobbies as possible, for
such is natures way in education.
Many parents are wont to COM
plain: "Why is it that our boy
will not stick to anything?" why
is it that our girl is so change
able?" There is an implied error
in this question, which leads to
serious consequences. 1t is the
error of assuming that a half
grown child should become a spe-
ciaIist or settle down at one par.
ticular line of endeavor.
Changeableness of mood, or in
terest, and not steadfastness, is
the law Of childhood, and it is this
natural law Of change of interests
and fads which lures the young
mind on through an endless va
riety of experiences. Change and
variety establish the two-fold
method Of learning This keeps
the mind of the child growing, and
it serves to keep the mind Of the
adult ever young and viriie.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
FFADS AND THE CHILD
DON'T DISCOURAGE YOUR BOY AND GIRL

; Rather than try to hold your
boy long on one project, ike radio;
stamp collection and shop ,,pracs"
tice, help him to dropleach one
OF these as fast as he acquires the
simplest rudiments, and take .4p,
something else. q
It is a cramping and demorali1-
ing situation which modern life 10
forcing on the masses of our chill.
dren-a lockstep system Of school
ing, a routine of social behavior,
a cut-and-dried civic conscious
ness, a ponderous machine-made
industry.
The opportunity for initiative
and invention is httle-so far al
the masses are concerned-and the
growing young person is likely to
be found early making some me-
chanical stroke, as means of
subsistence.
Mako out a list Of possible fads
for your boy. Look ahead for q
year or so and anticipate his
needs. Spend some money for
materials. Get into line with
young natures appetite for fresh
projects.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
The Less, the More.

Husband = Dear me! Another
dress?
Wife-But it's only a little one,
dear.
Husband-Well, it's my expert
ence that the less there is Of your
frocks the more they cost!
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Scrambled eggs will always be
"watery' if cooked too quickly.

Ink stains on silks and delicate
fabrics may often be removed by
washing in boiled milk. Tar stains
should be rubbed with fresh lard,
left for several hours. and then
washed with hot soapy water.
Moisten tea and coffee stains with
milk. cover with borax and soak in
hot water.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

What is this?" said her mother
quickly. "I do not understand
YOU"
Never mind that; let it alone.
It's too late now; what's done
can't be undone. I've been a
fool. There's a curse on this
Tallbois heritage, and all The
rogues mixed up in it!'
''You are right said her
mother. "I hope that curse may
be lifted now. Heaven help you,
Agnes! / wonder il you mean
what you say?"
So overweight was the won-
an, so poignant the agony in her
face, it was useless to press her.
Agnes waited with unusual pa
tience, seeing that her mother
was striving desperately for the
courage to speak what was In
her mind.
Suddenly the senora's fat vel.
low fingers clenched upon the
coverlet OF the sofa, and the
words came from her with q
rush.
Agnes. I am neither wife nor
widow Of William Tallbois. You
have no right to this great Eng
lish fortune nor the title you /ire
known by! And the time has
come when they will take it from
your
CHAPTER CIV.
The Gentleman from Salinas.
The words ended in a sob, and
the sonora shrunk away from her
daughter as a hound shrinks from
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

Keep odd bits Of soap and put
them in a, tin with holes punched
In the lid; shake the tin about in
g basin of hot water, which at
0nce gives good 1ather for wash
ing up dishes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

IF a brown soup or stew is too
pale a color, add few drops Of
caramel till the right. shade is
obtained.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Luminous Plants

A light in the dark. Linhaeus first noticed this the
nasurum whose flowers seemed have faint brides
night the light being stronger after sunny days
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod.
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, Aum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Bad Luck TripIets

THE natives of Barotseland, in Africa when any of
their women bring triplets into the world consider
the birth as luck One is killed and the two
left the being that the mother has only breasts
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

pain in general. Accept only Bay
er" package which contains propec
directions. Handy boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles -ef "a and 1Oo'
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Salicylicacid.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
TOWN BOARD ELECT, THE
i o5fFfcElEIss' N, fok !, coai!Nls. I. !, 81 IRs''1

~ The Town Board met in ,EEA ,EEAGulsF
session ron MondsH1.. evening os this
weeks Those present were Mayor
'Strdble, Trustees Guernsey. Cadaday,
ReimIif. Burgs and Cover and sthe
following ohicers were elected sfors the
Ionminr yediir.. u q .1N az III
Clerk. w. E. Heginbothdta
Marshal. .,s..r .rP. r, Mason
Treasurer. John Heginbothaml
Street Work.. ....J, ". T1emming
Street Sprinkling. -. Walter Young
Cement Work. "A. ]. Justice
Town Printing (. Holyoke Enterprise
Supt.f Power Plant. .HenrysTi Gassert
Police Magistrate. i. C. sA. q Bushnell
pf The Board designated the first and
third, Monday nights Of each month
as their regular meeting nights.
Y - y. I.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

: "Boast not ttyself Of tomorrow; for
thou knowest not what day may
bring forth" Let another man
praise thee. and not thine own mouth
Z stranger and not thine own lips"
In these days many people seem to
talk and act as II they were to live
In this old world forever. some tell
Ing what they have done. some telling
what they have not done. and others
what they hope to do. Did It over
appear to you that doing for others
Il the showing OF Christ spirit? To
help others get the most out OF this
life and ready for the next, is the
work OF the Master.
Last Sunday morning We baptized
man sixty.Ave years old. The old
and the young are serving In the
church. Next Sunday morning at 10
n. M. We study Gods Word In the
Sunday School class. and after the
Sunday school comes the morning
worship. The young people have
their meeting at o'clock. and the
evening gospel service at s o'clock
Note the change In hour OF all eve
ming services.
Frank r. Gray. Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
RUN DOWN ~ AUTO

. Last Monday noon as they were on
their way home from high school.
Eva Andrews and Milo kepler were
ran down BY Ford coupe driven by
John Nelson at the crossing east Of
the hospital. Il all, came about 20
quickly that no ona seems to know
just how It did happen as none OF the
crowd saw the approach Of the car.
They were both knocked down and
Eva was dragged few feet before
the car could be stopped. Eva was
taken to the hospital where It was
found that she was not much hurt.
Both suffered skinned knees and torn
clothihS. but neither were compelled
to miSs school ON account Of the ac-
cidcnt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
|FARMERS MEETING
POSTPONED UNTIL.
/ SATURDAY., may IS
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS NEE TING
eooD PROGRAM AND Rous
4 ING TIME PLANNED

The regular Farmers meeting that
|was' scheduled for Saturday night,
blay '5th, has been postponed and will
be held as double header with the
kext regular meeting, May 10Th.
Due to the increased amount of
work have had with the Senior
Glass in staging their play. and with
! he boys and girls club work, have
been unable to work up satisfac'
kory program unaided.
At the last meeting you were re-
3Iuested to send in to F. Z. Brolliar
list Of some Of the problems you
wish taken up in the meetings. Thus
ar there hasn't been much resulted
rom this announcement, 60 II all
hose interested. in these meetings
viii comply with this request right
way, We can have an exceptionally
ood meeting May 10Th, with prob
bly some outside talent to help out
nth the meeting.
The Womens meeting will be held
a separate room from the Farmers
hesting and each lady is requested
b come prepared to offer suggestions
n clothing. Mrs. Scott will demon
trate cutting and making one piece
resses for ladies' and children with.
rt pattern. This will be helpful
all ladies SO be sure and come.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
LIBRARY MEETING HELD
is LAST SATURDAY

Owing to the Taxpayers meeting
at the court house At the same hour,
the called meeting for the purpose Of
forming library association in the
court room last Saturday afternoon,
was not largely attended but the score
or more who were there went with a
determination to make an attempt to
start circulating library in Holyoke
for thu pleasure and benefit Of the
reading public in Holyoke and sur
rounding country. Miss Henline was
made temporary chairman and Mrs.
r. II. Sutherland, temporary secre-
tary. Committees were appointed
by the chairman, as follows: To Sc
cure suitable location, to solicit
funds OH which to start, and to soli-
cit books. Anyone having good books
of fiction or literature which they
have read and want them to be made
useful to people in general. will have
a chance to list them with the COM
mittee. These committees will make
a report Of what can be done at q
meeting at the court house, Saturday,
May 18th. Everybody, men and wo-
men, who would like to see a library
started in HolyoEe ie urgently re-
quested to attend this meeting. So,
rememhar Tho dote Saturday Nav 70
at o'clock. ri sey
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Class play wives TO
|urn" by the cast that played "Deac.
b Dubbs" with such tremendous
|iccess last year. Will be given at the
iditorium. Friday evening. May 4.
The Freshman. class motored to the
lbert Grove Monday afternoon after
hool for their annual picnic. There
ere various games played. but the
ell game In which the boys and girls
Sok part. was the most interesting
kpecially so to the boys. A picnic
Upper was spread and all sure did
stcc to the splendid eats that had
Zen. prepared for the occasion. Mrs.
rott and Miss Kinney were the
aehers who accompanied the class
the trip.
Prof. wikof and seven Of his best
hlstes win start for McCook. Nebr.
idsy noon. where thW will enter
e Tri-state track meSt 70 be held
that place. Saturday May 9Th.
(hletes from high schools Of Kansas.
pbraska and Colorado will enter. %
win mean something to the Holyoke
gh II the boys bring home any Of
laurels which We hope they will.
%, following boys will 20. Hal Scott.
alter Clark. Pat Benson. Earl Al.
rs and Virgil Albers from Holyoke.
ancis MeMann. from Fairfield. and
irold Erdman from Amherst.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
/. Scvo SADLY waEcklD

Let Monday as Nesdames Jonas
on6 Wsters, Of Madrid. Nebr., were
on heir way to Hoiyoke. they met
wltk whet, might hsye been .. .vssy
serl5us auto sGcid9 1smiles ease
Of Amh5ist The lsyear old sSa Of
Mrs. Walters was driving the Ford
coupe. when. tho radius rods. broke
cauhing &pretty bad smash upe ne
car turned over and brokecboth fisAt
TENDERS but not even glass Was
broksn. Edmond Mckay. Scheune-
imann's delivery man-was 1etunlne
from the venango store, happened
along IN time to play the hero. helped
them get straightened up and drove
thoir car INTO Holyoke. They consid-
erred thsmselvss mishly -iucky to set
out 70 fortunate. 49,. ..As,.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
'RENr.TEAcHERe' MEETING
TO BE HELD TUESDAY. MAY .

Due to the rainy weather. the p.
A. program that WAS TO have been
I'd last Friday evening. was post.
ned until Tuesday evening. May s.
The following program will be rem.
red:
lno Solo ....... Mrs. Ralph Robb
siness Session.
|ction OF Of'icers.
lection -. High School Orchestra
|per-"Thc influence Of Music on
(ho life OF the child. Mr.. Hayward
zeal Duet Observation-Disclosures.
d.. Laura Griffith. Marion Gray
ue Of Music In School. Miss VIII
Fection -. High School Orchestra
Pnnal Trimming g.........Mr. Wikoh
lection 80. High School Orchestra
Fhe pupils Of the grade having the
|rcst number OF parents present at
p. r. a. meeting will receive u
az Of Ice cream cones.
lease remember this is our annual
etion OF officers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY, MAY 9th

The meeting OF the Commercial
Club. which was to have been held
yesterday evening, has been post
poned until May Sth. and will be held
at the American Legion rooms at
5 o'clock. TL,s meeting will be .
sort Of open meeting and all business
men and others interested in the
welfare OF Holyoke and vicinity are
invited to be present. Road and
highway problems are the main top
ics up for discussion and there win
probably be other subjects Of great
importance taken up. SO be there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
MRS. WHITE ENrERrAINs

Mrs. n. N. White entertained in
formally. but pleasantly. Tuesday
afternoon, at her home in honor Of
twelve lady friends. The ladies'
brought their fancy work and sewing.
and later in the afternoon indulged
in games of various kinds. and good
social time was the order Of the after
noon. Dainty refreshments consist
ing Of salad. cheese straws, sherbet.
cake and coffee were served by the
hostess following the social hour. =
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
MRS. r. l. JOHNSON. EMrERrAlNs

Mrs. X. I. JOhNSON eNJ EhIAtWS
The members of .the,-sP. E. o,
sisterhood were very pleasantly en-
tcrtained Tuesday afternoon az the
home of Mrs. X. L. Johnson. After
the business session Mrs. Sadie
Painter gare q continuation from the
Inst meeting Of Birds thru an opera
glass" and Mrs. Harry Colver gave
suggestion and imitation from the
human nature study. Mrs. Adat
Colenan's subject was Expansion Of
the American People," May Day
Quotations were used for the roll to
Which all but two members respond
Cd. The table was especially pretty
with its centerpiece Of pink and
white carnations. from which de-
licious two course luncheon was ser
yed.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
'4''||
sbg!ll! !! 'nNglR!!gllsi'
smi .sl.Assn fasis
rwo NIGHTS. FR.pAgstMAY 4sh
AND MoNPAy NAY 81, T,o--
# Acc5MoDAfE cHowp
-lsa.Gssn Mis

Due to an excessive demand for
more tickets for the Senior Play,
wives TO Burns which issto be
given Friday night at the High
School Auditorium, it will be neces-
sarys to show the play again Mops
day night In order -tb aeeomodases
everyone who wishes 10 see =: ..-'s' 49,
The reserve seat tickets for the
Monday night performance win be
on ssis Saturday morning at o'clock
lat the Big Brick Drhg Store. The
Iadmission will be the same as fbr
the Friday night show. so and IS
cent4 for the reserved SEATS and. 40
cents for the unreserved seats in the
back part d Of the aHditoHiunss- Friday
might tickets will not be good for, the
second perfoflhance and no sticksts
can be exchanged for the Aext show.
The proceeds from the ticket gkle
will be used BY the Senior ks to
buya gift sof some snataro ~ the inn
provemeqt Of the s01@ equipment.
Yout money. wiz ne well spent, II
you svail yopD1elf of the Opportunity
70 see o9sf6t the best plays that has
ever. beeh given in Holyoke. Tell ali
ytaf friends and be ON hand. either
iaay or Monday night. The re-
served seats for the first show were
al sold out last week. 90 rifsyeu have
not bought yosta4 vet lssmenhsr that
The tickets VIII be on sale, Saturday
mot4ing for the second show.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
soorLEooINo FATAL

gorge Helser. sheriff Of Keith
pnty. Nebraska. was shot and Kill.
by Harold Allen. niias Frank Ran
J. when . posse OF mon were try.
TO arrest him for bootlcgging.
|en also killed the chief Of police
scottsbluff u few days prcviors.
|en was wounded by ono Of the
lse and II was reported he later
n. but tie report was not confirm.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
MRS, SCOTT o,vgs LUNCHEON

Mrs.s Al q. Scott presided over an
informal luncheon INST Saturday In
honor OF the Indy hlpk school teachers
at the, dormitory. ai n-iriis 4frf
Tho table was especially attractive
with yellow as the color scheme and
yellow candles. Covers, were laid for
tho Misses Kinney. Williamson, VIII,
Henlino and wickmau. ge sil,nA
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
eREsSYTEAIAN. cHuRcHI,' HI''a.

Plan to attend church Sunday. The
Sunday School -at- 10 O'Clock Morn.
ing worship at II sa,cl9ck. Evangelist
EdwipI R.. Nancer Fill al The pulpit
and the subject Nill be sSsThe. Crown
ing Sin Of kyesr seno.a z Us oaaG
Evenins nserssbesAt sd.4S.., Subject
"ConsessIon. /" esf6ul win want 70 hear
this meslrSs 'octi r.a olao sncgTe
Services Vim coitinds through tts
week each eyepiRx X .7?ss, The
community ois ,ipvitea. Come study
the biblsi together ON some Of the
great bible Asbjss>s. ps 9naifs
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
0ooMa WANTED

As 4 wflf'be inapos6lblel i9Sor he
committees to Visit everybody. Those
having books Or 2 book that they Will
give or loan toward starting library
in Holyoke viii confer . favor II they
will call in person or phone Mrs. u.
II. Sutherland. and give the list oi
books. Phone 225. aq'iss
BY Order OF Committee.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
PAolI p.iT. HPRpeRAsATo 4 ,PE,
GIVEN NEXT 4HuRsDAV

Piano solo. Miss, Myrtle Eifeldt
Reading Misc. Ida Mae Warren
Song. g.........s.. -. Primary Room
"aeyerisr sf Z esteheior,s cast u .
Bachelor 4 -. .s.sArthnr .Osnsemer
First Love nf =. sfa; .Belvx, Gale
Schoyl Girl Loves. Ida aSiae Warren
Highs scK K61 sGIri!!s.. ..irene7 GaiiseniesT
spoF CID ls. ss alafsdertts o'Mat|al !I.I|l
Dute4 alrs rs.,,s Mr., a. patehelds
coun1 ~. Lsssie. .t.es.r Edna Yeptsey
F1apuAr ;.1sy. 81. . ...sssA(arya Boyd
Maid f. .s,fa..;s !. .si5. MRS. C. Seaman
collede 'Gifs ,sssss Mrssic chas. Platt
Sum- Dr dipf r.. .ls.a. .Mrs5uAsysrs
-Nursd ~ . {: e {. Mig FoA. JohnSon
Msrs 2delg q !: s.rs I i ArthaIss u I5 ] abu
5sf'., sn..' =; Myrtls Eifeldt
Old = M. Ghas. Warren
yamplg 81. - Mn. N Taylor
DebutaAts &. "a MA, Jns Hnnueesg
The Bride. >. NJ. F.oyd Hnnualrey
Song "No -. Hasll Bird Porter
AddrAf y. .sppL MY Riganbsss
Vocal 3, iSps,y1drss arthur Lehn
Boys asa Girls Club Work. ssse.;s,::ssar
'.'is.:i ~ 2. F.1is. Brcnlaf
EIsct,ku ~ 0Nscera zcf i1S:e
- 4. L ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
DISTRICT COURT coNvEMEs
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

The regular May term Of the Dis.
trict Court will convene In HOlyoke.
next Tuesday. Judge II. p. Munson.
presiding.
The docket for this term IL rather
large, and contains three naturaliza-
tion petitions. two criminal cases and
forty.seyen civil cases. Next Mon
day Is the day set for hearing OF the
naturalization petitions. and the Jury
Is summoned to appear on. Tuesday.
Ut 10 o'clock. Following are the
names on docket selected for. jurors:
John Hageman
Ed Foster
Chas. Dickey
Albin Peterson
Roy Goddard
Fred Wells
+. q. Summers
&. q. Edgar
Albert Lock
=. II. wettstein
Bruce Vain
o. Il. Johnson
l.. Larson
=. A. Montgomery
Fred Conklin
Fred Miles
q. I. Hunt
]. q. Richardson
II. c. Rodemnn
Paul Hubert
Glen White
/ W. c. Goddard
r. l.. McBee
Hen Lingrsen
q. y. Dorm
John Hamilton
John II. y. Warren
Paul Newman
c. N. Guernsey
Geo. Glover
Frank ". Gray
u. Il. Thompson
John u. Nelson
II. n. kinnamnn "a
Ed Owens
&. q. Hccht
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
svaea,sE Party

Quite q large number Of ncishbors
and friends gathered at the W. &.
johnson homo last Thursday eve
ming to hsip him celebrate his birth
day. Tho affair had been planned as
10 surprise and the plans We're execn-
ted successfully. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in a social way.
Refreshments were SERVED late In the
evening which consisted OF sand
wIches. pickles. cake and coffee.
Those present TO wish Mr. johnson
many happy returns were: Mrs.
Carrie, Robinson and son. Mr.. asd
Mrs. Lou Kerchncr and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Borland and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Gcorxe Glover AMI finily.
Mr.. and. Mrs. James Burns and daush-
ter. shd Mrs g cau Mr..
and xorma Fart, pa
Mrs. aicup billy. Nh. "
sceboi1 hd fami !. and Mrs o.
xsuA q ysuder b ~. NJ I IL
.ss Roy e. /. a., q, VI M V!ss sss
family. Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy caubse.
Mrs.. .srsskips, MIsa schinzcl. Emma
skupa. Maye whitley. Harvey Tomlin.
|ciyde woriey. willard Nelson. Carl
Bradshaw. Sam Chestnut and Frank
asu mr. ft y ~ r1Atrf>. tfiitf .
= - -
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

for next year.and do what they can
r. sas Wy Of fiAi''s ~lll2
\ lTte siisiyoid High schtoi sssior
piay promises ID be tnwsof the mont
entertaining evepts Of the season. Il
Is cultural. entertaining and exciting.
wives to purn." Your presence
win BE- greatly appreciated. = 'fis''H
County Superintendent.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Ei,A 81 Y.ouls man ~ accused ~ mon,
Support. He took his .wifc's wal
bdncr TO play 10 jaix 'crchestru mt
now shsican't msks a ilviAs. ssi
-. ....... e. -. ...,.,
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

shfslf aIs -Iss s,ssstr, isi 9ss12
81 .-lt,sk ,-rss . ssgssiass ysss siaAiI
it 4lcals " 1. n saSsszs
s,sstas'ta liiEs siA fiasss;'ss ssras sHhaiflS
apd4ss s.s11le ssss ss,f.stsss .sss:Es.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

FOR Shetland pony, five years
old, gentle and broken for children. Ap-
ply J. L. Hopkins, Harrington, Del. Rural
Route 4. 1tp