davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
SCHOOLS CLOSED

MACON, June -Macon's s
School for Undernourished Children
has closed for the season and aft
er giving the twenty-five children
a weeks rest, they will go to Lake
Burton, near Clayton, Ga, where
they viii camp for the summer.
Mrs. Reba S. Baker, who is in
charge of the schoolf will accom-
pany the children to the mountains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
FEW BILLS Returned

MACON, June 27.-Only four
true bills were returned by the
Bibb county grand jury after more
than a week more here. One of
these was for burglary, two charges
of assault with intent to murder
and a fourth for shooting at a
person. The four defendants are
negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
MRS. L. A. MURRAY
is CRITICALLY ILL

BRUNSWICK, June 27.-Mrs. L.
A. Murray one Of Brunswick's old
est residents, is critically i'll and
grave fears are felt for her recov-
cry. Mrs. Murray has lived in
Brunswick for many years and is
known by all the older citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
/ c. {, AUTHORIZES
BUILDING new LINE
Fort Myers Southern VIII Extend
Line 46 Miles Down Coast in
That State

WASHINGTON, June 27--Per-
mission was granted the Fort Ny
ers Southern railroad, a subsidiary
of the Atlantic Coast Line, by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today to build a 40 miles stretch
of new road down the western coast
OF Florida.
This will be the Southern extern
sion of the present Atlantic Coast
Line near Fort Myers to Marco
and viii open up q new area.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
BERT SAVOY IS KILLED
IN ELECTRICAL STORM
At LONG BEACH. |. /
Famous Vaudeville Performer
Meets Tragic Death At Re-
sort Near New York r.
GROSSMAN IS ALSO DEAD
Number of Small Fires Started
By Storm Result In Small
Property Loss
GROssMAN IS Also DEAD

NEW YORK, June 27.-An cleo
trical storm which swept the metro
politan district last night at Long
beach, Long Island, killed Bert Sa-
voy of the stage team Of Brennan
and Savoy and Jack Gross, also
of the theatrical profession and
caused the death Of woman in
Brooklyn and a man in Yonkers.
A number of fires were started
but the loss is small.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
HAS REMARKABLE MEMORY

ALBANY, June PA remark
able memory for automobile num-
bers is boasted by Borwn Fowler,
twelve year old Cuthbert boy, who
is said to pow every automobile
tag number IN the town in addition
to many numbers which visit that
place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

S. S. Thomas returned from
Plains yesterday where he UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis
at Wise's Sanitarium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

Little Jack Lassiter, who has
been seriously i'll for several days,
is improving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
WEATHER

For Georgia - Fair tonight.
Thursday, loacl thunderstorms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
AN pl6Us SPOT COTTON

Str1 mlddlng, z IL cents.
N. f.utures: July Oct. Dec.
PrevsEs Close .I27.O1i24.8Si24.38
90 81
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
island TITLE
IS unsettled
Said to Be One of Best
Ducking Grounds in
Maryland
is 4O-ACRE TRACT
IN THE CHOPTANK

EAsToN. Nd, Jan. 26.-There
has recently been handed down
from the Maryland Court OF Appeals
the findings Of the court upon the
questions involved in the dispute
arising over the title OF an island in
the Choptsnk river near Trappe.
Talbot county. once owned by Howell
Powell. and which has since been
called at various times Dickinson
Island and Duck Island. This island
contains about 40 acres, and is one
OF the best ducloing grounds in
Maryland's waters. Litigation over
its ownership through the courts
has amounted 20 over $3.50, not in
cluding lawyers tees.
Although the Court OF Appeals OF
Maryland has ruled on the injunc-
ton fled. Il is more than likely the
title 70 the island Is not yet settled
The case Of Mrs. Maidie Hughlett,
wife Of Edward w. Hughlett, against
John r. Afullllin, dated back to
1870, recites the troubles over the
ownership OF this small island. For
the last is months or two years the
question has been mooted in the
Circuit Court for Talbot county as
10 ownership. Back in 1872 John f.
Mullikin applied TO the state for
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
BURY DIR. HOEY AT
FREDERICA SUNDAY

The funeral of DR.. william f.
Hoey. of Frederica, who died from
sleeping sickness at the Homeo-
psthic Hospital yesterday morning,
will take place FROM his late home
in Frederica on Sunday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock Interment will be
in Barratt's chapel cemetery. The
services will be IN charge of Tenn
pie Lodge, No. 0, A. +. and A. M.
OF Milford, of which he was a
member.
DIR. Hoey was chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee and a
well known physician g OF lower
Delaware.
The State Senate and House OF
Representatives in session at Dover.
yesterday. unanimously adopted res
olutions OF regret and sympathy.
which will be sent TO the widow and
family OF DR.. Hoey
The Democratic city committee
at its meeting last night adopted
resolutions on the death OF DR..
Hoey and adjourned out Of respect
10 the deceased.
DR.. Hoey was president OF the
High Tension Supplies Company. of
this city; chairman OF the board of
directors OF the Delaware Trust
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

patent for this island A caveat was
filed. but not pressed. and was Anal
ly Issued to the heirs OF John F.
Mulhkin about 1916.
Subsequently It was conveyed to
John r.. Mulhkin by the other heirs.
Since then there have been several
cases in the Circuit Court for Talbot
county connected with this island,
and in 1920 an injunction was is
sued by Associate Judge levin
Wiokes OF this court, forbidding
John r. Mulliloin from going on this
island or exercising any OF the
rights OF ownership. From thts de-
clslon John r. Mulhkdn appealed,
and at the recent term OF the Mary
land Court Of Appeals the opinion OF
the lower court was reversed and
the Injunction dismissed with costs.
This ends the case of ownership
to this fine ducking island, unless
Mrs. Maidle Hughlett takes further
steps TO have the circuit Court for
Talbot county settle the question OF
title TO the island. which II Is under
stood she intends TO do, and II she
should win in the lower court here
In all probability Il will again go
to the Court OF Appeals for its de-
clsion az TO the real and lawful
owner of the island.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SALEM BUDGET PIEAsEs

SALEM, n. Jan. 26.-Common
Council has approved the budget for
1928 for Salem city, the amount to
be raised by taxation 10 be s64'-
sss.ss, an increase OF t4.oi1.ss over
last year. This is exclusive OF the
amount TO be raised for the Board OF
Education. The increase is neces-
sary by the appointment OF another
policeman, shade tree commission. a
new body created last year; John
son Park, and $4,000 for the retire.
rnent of ten per cent. OF the school
bonds listed as hypotheoated by for
mer Treasurer Mitchell.
The budget win come up for adop-
ton on Monday, February IL.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
FolIowlng are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGS-Market lower nearby extra
1irste, 40c; do. frsts, Ssc; western,
extra, firsts, 40c; do, hrsts, $50 iahes
selected, packed. 45atec.
BUTTER--Aiarket loweri NesteIn
creamery. extra, isc; nearby prinls'
11rSs nRsFssFD s;sPH PouuTR y-nrarlet
easier: Western ducks, 2oa25ci nearby
'SsTf' 6 cHEEs E-Market easier; single
~T'rAILow~EsssIer; edible in tierces
LIVE PoULTRY-Markst higher
fowls not l,ghorns. 2oa2sc; oos
horns, a0a2fc. broiling chickens, @ @..sss..
wHEAT--Higher; No. : oosi rea oS S'h'e'
Isool.3i; No 4, garicSy l'lV,i'--i -, .or
straicht western e.eoas80 hard winter
Straight western 6.25a6.5 so; do. sholt
patent 6.65a6.90: spring hrst Gear 9''V"
sn. do. short patent 7.o0al 40.
Corn market steady; No. z, for eA
port. sias4.c: No. 3, s2isassc; No. =
OATS-Mark rket lower; No. ?. white
s45ka55kc; No. 5. white, 5alsab47sea,,,,
BRAN-Firm soft winter IN tVYio
sacks 355oass.oo; do. spring S4.oVa
HAY-Fsrn. timothy No; 2, s2is2s;;
slsalS: clover light mixed No. j, Us;
Ditto No. >. S21s22; Medium mixed
ss2: No. 2, Sl9a20: Heavy mixed NO. l.
$50: Ditto No, ?, si5ai7. -,
OTHER ARTICLES UNCHANGED.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
AUTOS COLLIDE.

In collision at Ninth and Orange
streets, about 10 o'clock last night.
automobiles owned and operated by
William S. Hillss and Martin Mil
Ter. the latter of Silverside. were
damaged but, no one was injured
The Miller machine was thrown onto
the sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Company at Frederick and presi-
dent OF the Town Council.
DR.. Hoey was a member of Tenn
pie Lodge, No. Q, A. F. and A. NJ;
American order of United Work
men. I. o. r. NJ, Delaware Medical
Society and the American Institute
OF Homeopathy.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
ssc.-sATURDAY CANDY-sOc.

Sbc'-oAitfhbAh NFN4'H ~
The original Saturday Candy in
one pound boxes.
A pleasing combination OF Fruit
Cream and Chevy Centers, chocolate
covered. Saturdays only, Ssc the
box.
Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cher
ries, soc the pound.
Danforth' Dependable Drugs, the
only Rexall Store in Wilmington,
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
, 1923-05-01

critical by reason Of the fact that 50
much Of the borrowing was on short timt
paper. and in this respect the new Iegis-.
iation for Iong-term credit is expected
to he helpful. but the fundamental cause
of The trouble was too much borrowing
REGARDLESS of terms. Too mach credit
lrqs responsible for the eJceSSjUe prices
of stock cattle, which increased the grow
er's investment and made it more Cliff
cult for him to produce beef cattle at a
profit. There probably would have been
as many cattle in the country without
so much Indebtedness on them, just as
there would have been IS much land in
the country if there had not been SO
much Indebtedness laced on it.
1t is oaly as production is stimulated
that any general benefit can come from
ircreased credit facilities. aud it seems a
little strange that throughout the discus
sion of these credit measures no account
seems to have been taken OF the fact
that according to commCn complaint IN
the agricultural districts production is
too large now, making prices too low.
The National city Bank Of Ne10 Y0Th'S
CjycuIcT Jor April 1928.
, 1923-05-01
A WORD ABOUT FARM CREDIT.


(C01c5@de4 II@"l S0''tr4d3 A1ta.j
Tie 1Uer1qe mIu Hjugs he cou5I make
naoueu ropidIg if he OnJy bad DJcuty Of
credit to lgorc NTH, but experience goes
60 show that the average man will do
better to plod along the eQdy course Of
saving something from what he earns.
c0utinin0 his Investments rather CLOSELY
t. his sGyiRqs. at least until he has made
Substantial accunuLations, and by that
time the question Of where he can get
credit will have solved itself.
II y Illustration was needed of the
futiIity of great borrowing facilities to
improve the condition of the farmers the
increase of farm mortgage Indebtedness
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
LOWER ANIMALS DESIRE LOVE
Mankind Not the Only Creature That
Is Able to Appreciate Feeling
Of Affection.

A certain hymn tells us that 'the
world is dying for little bit of love-"
But have you ever thought that even
us people desire love- so do animals?
All animals-especially dogs-ure long
Ing for love every day of their lives.
You can walk down the street and
meet lonesome, ragged, 6isowned
dog, which, If you will snap your finger
at him and speak kindly to him, will
prick up his ears and wag his tail and
follow you. Some dogs endure so many
kicks and cuffs and so much starvation
that they eagerly grasp at any insig
nificant kindness.
Animals love to be loved almost MS
well us person does.
Remember this and see that all ani-
mails with whom you come in contact
get some sort of affection.
A college president once stated that
one of the tests, OF an educated person
was to be able To say that stray dog
would, follow him home.-Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Melville on His Piazza.

In summer. too, Canutc-lile. sitting
here one is often reminded of the sea.
For not only do long groundswells
roll the slanting grain, ana little wave
lets Of the grass ripple over upon the
low piazza. as their beach. and the
blown down of dandelions Is waited
like the spray, and the purple Of the
mountains Is Just the purple Of the
hlllowa, and still August noon broods
over the deep meadows, as n cnlm upon
them. hut the vastness and the lone
sumencss are so oceanic. and the 81.
.lence aud the samen.ss. too. ihai the
first peep of n strange house, rising be-
yond the trees, Is for all the world
like spying. On the Barbary coast an
unknown snil.-Iirriuan Melville.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Mother Must Be Versatile.

Persons who read slip fastened to
the bulletin board Of the Manhattan
headquarters of the girl scout organi-
zations were rather startled until they
realized that the average woman, moth
er of three or four children, really
fills NIL the positions specified below.
The paper, taken from national
camp bulletin, states "at least part
knowledge Of the following "a voca-
tions Is necessary to make home
hostess, executive, purchasing agent
superintendent, treasurer, accountant,
hookkeeper. cashier, file clerk, CORE
spondeni. inspector, employment man
nger, banker. dletician, confectioner,
cook, waiter. ianitor. buss boy, bell
hoy, dlshwashcr. Gamer. florist, nurse,
gardener. poultry raiser, educator, en-
tcrtainer. clothing designer, clothing
cutter. tailor. dressmaker, milliner.
seamstress. embroiderer, dyer, cleaner,
renoynior. librarian, physician, teach-
or, laundry worker hair dresser. mani
curlst. Industrial arts worker, carpen'
ter, electrician. mechanic. inventor, ef-
iiciency engineer, painter, plumber, up
holsterer and interior decorator"
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
INQUIRE INTO SEAS SECRETS
Scientists Have Discovered Many
Things Concerning the penizens
OF Oceans Depths.

Humans may have their matrimonial
tangles, but they are nothing to the
matrimonial problems of the native
oyster. In animals Of the Sea-" II.
Martin Duncan, #. q. S., tells us that
each Individual changes its sex at diff
ferent periods. but the authorities do
not agree as to the sex with which the
oyster starts its life. Young oysters
enjoy but forty-eight hours freedom
as moving creatures; then they settle
down for life. Among the oysters enc
mics is the starfish. An invasion of
"fve-flngers" will sometimes DESTROY
a whole bed of oysters in single
night Some most interesting points
CLEANED from this book include: The
female lobster has been known to pro-
duce 100000 eggs at time. Limpets
30 on travelling expeditions at night,
but by wonderful homing instinct, re-
turn to exactly the same spot on their
home" rock. Whelks have from 900
to go teeth each, the winkle possesses
a set of $500, but the dental outfit of
the umbrella she'll is 100000 teeth.
The sea urchin has four different kinds
of spines, each with a specialized func-
tlon--weapons, poison bearers, "chew-
ers" and cleaners. A giant clam will
weigh 500 pounds. A fifiy-four-pound
ling was found to possess 2S,3G1, 600
eggs.-Boston Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Too Much Neatnsss.

/ once knew woman who had the
reputation Of being the best house
keeper for miles around. Her neigh
bors Described her kitchen floor as
s'so clean you could eat Oh IT," But
wherI think Of that woman, I remem.
her one long, hot summer afternoon
when,I was playing with her children
and ran into the kitchen TO get a
drink cf water. ! had turned on the
faucet over the black sheet-iroh sink
when her small daughter appeared in
the doorway, an agonized expression
on her face.
"oh, mother win be mad at you."
she whispered. You've let the sink
get all wet. She always oils II right
after lunch, and then we can't turn on
the water I'LL dinner time"
"Bu, ! want drink" ! explained.
IL know said the other child. "But
mother says there's no need of our
wanting drinks OF water In the after
noon."--Clara Savage Llttledale in the
Designer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

You don't know what you're getting
I'll you've got e, sang TrINio Frlgan'
IN apropos love and bad bargains,
The vaudeville dltty might well have
been sung TO the heroine of the Uni
yersal screen play, "The Prisoner
which comes TO the Peerless neat Fri
day evening. adapted from George
Barr McCutchcons romantic novel
castle Crancycrow. This girl thoi
she was getting 2i.earat prince
right along with tho diamond he slip
ped ON her finger, but th res many
a slip twiSt the proposal and the altar,
Eileen Percy. June Elyidge. Bertram
Grassby and others support Herbert
Rawlinaon In this special vehicle.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Map. Long u.ss l. Peru.

Mnpmnking enes lack 70 tle earliest
known time. II was brunch of the
early picture writing praetleed by shv-
ages. In Tahiti, FOR Instance. the ma
ilves were nh'e 10 mike fidrly good
mnps for the guidance of cSflnf g.
sipps with raised lines We're IN ufr "a
Peru before the Conquest.
The oldest known mnn u That ot TN
Ethiopian gold mines, daiinR from the
fine of Sethos I. the father Of linmeses
II. long before thc ciine pf Arlsmgorns
and his bronze tiffiei. m which were
Ipscrihed the clrcat iof the enrth and
MI the seas nnd rilera then known
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Cecil NJ. Bear, of Newtown
Indiana, will preach at the Presbyter
ia church next Sunday morning and
evening, August 8, 1928. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all TO hear
Rev. Bear. Rev. Bear has been resi-
dent pastor OF the Newtown church
for the past eight years and comes
highly recommended.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Preaching Services at II o'clock.
Preaching Services at o'clock.
Chas. r. Peter. Clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Net Eminent

A Judge wis once passing sentence
on u man. and In the course OF his
preliminary remarks lac referred TO
him IN ~ professional burglar The
prisoner raised loud protests from the
dock. Here" he exclaimed, Il dunno
what you mean by ,nllln me profes'
sionul burglar I've only done II once
before nm rye been nnbbed both
times The judge behined upon HIN,
"Oh. did not nenn 10 say" he re-
marked Ia his sunve manner, Tint
yuu were eminent IN your profession
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
nr.., sn,,d und,r pIrIeuI.I.s.

~ extract, isgin, tle New .h"fh Eve
ming Post. ~ Ortnhdr :, 1907 mHy NJ
ford some amusement 10 irn'elef- hl
water In these iuys
Mr. Fulton's newls.insenio'l steam.
bont. which * fitted tip In II neat
styie for passengers. anh ls intended Il"
ann from New York 10 Albany ns u
pnetri. lcfi here this noon With ninety
pntrfnfers rRuinsi d strong heinlwind.
Notwithstanding ibis y was ludRcl
lhht tie moved through tlic water ~
thr fhte VI sik miics un homi
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Saves Your Books.

when wafer is spilled on book the
leaves may be saved from warping or
crinkling by slipping blotter on each
side of the wet pages and pressing
them with medium hot iron until
they are thoroughly dry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
coLsy COMING NEXT kEEK

] will be at the Sears Hotel from 4
p. m. Friday until 2:S0 p. m. Sqtur-
day next week, August 10th and 11th.
Eyes glasses fitted. Child
ren's eyes a speciality Also showing
an improved earphone for deaf people.
COME EARLY,-Frank f. Colby. op-
tometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Turkish Police Force.

The very pick OF the Turkish de-
tectlves go about in almost impene=
trable DISCUSSES. They are medal OF
honor menand speak many languages.
but from their appearance they might
be the most Ignorant and poverty
stricken Of street vendors, lnborers
and beegnrs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Imputatlon.

A young man with pretty but hir-
tatious fiancee wrote to a supposed
rival: I've been told that you have
been seen kissing my girl. Come to
my office at eleven on Friday. want
TO have this matter out The rival
answered: 1--WE received copy Of
your circular letter and will be pres
ent nj the meeting" '.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
ns,Ian,d =, Vic, PresIden,.

The only vice president who re
signed the Office was John G. Calhoun.
This occurred In ts5s, and Mr.. cnl'
houti soon thereafter took hlH sent In
the fenatc. to which body hc had been
elected by he leeslnlurc Of South
CutoliUh
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Productlon Of Elaxseed.

Flaxseed is produced chiefly in the
north central states, the most lmpor-
tant being North and South Dakotn,
Minnesota and Montana, according TO
reports OF the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Daily Au.omo,ive Activities.

Approximately 154.7o0 motor We
hleles enter and leave New York city
daily, carrying nearly half million
passengers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
BEFORE BUYING OIL, SEE THE
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEvA-
ToR-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

Miss Mazda Meek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Meek, arrived today
in Holyoke to spend her vacation at
the home of her parents. She comes
from Chicago.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Clarence Holmes, wife and children
left Tuesday for Oakland, Cal, where
they will make their future home Mr..
Holmes has position there at the
carpenters trade. They will make
the trip in their auto d -a' as ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McCord and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCreary. guests of
Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Robb, returned
Saturday from few days visit with
relatives at Imperial Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ben BAYLOR and daugh.
ter Louise and Miss Eta Weir and
Mrs. Fred Keslar motored to Grant
Friday to spend the day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Mr., and Mrs, N. j. Ruple, Of Tracy,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday for a short
visit with their daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Rouze, and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
BEFORE BUYING OIL, SEE THE
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEvA-
ToR-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

Mr.. C. S. Lance of Grant, who has
snA
besn receiving treatment at the local
hospital, is sufficiently recovered to
be out once more He left the hospi
tai Saturday and with his wife is at
home at the Savoy hotel. .lt
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Time Badly Occupied.

How unfortunate that The only men
who know how TO handle world prob
TENS should waste their time whiting
goods iboxcs.-liSchunge
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

IS Celeste Donnally, of Haxtun,
down Wednesday morning for a
visit with Miss Katherine Flan-
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

WHY NOT LEAVE YOUR WATCH
lr JEWElRY AT THE STAN
lsp AND HAVE 1T REPAIRED AT
fME-H. II. vATH, JEWElER.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
CHALLENGE THE WORLD ON
fcH WORK ANp REPAIRING
rHE STANpARD.-H. II. ,VATH,
|ELER.

Is Il. L. Sheridan CT Sugai City
ed Wednesday morning to visit
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gde,n-
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

FoRD SEDAN FOR SALE. GOOD
fiNT, NEW TIRES, COMPLETELY
RERHAuLEpl $a25.oo.-HAwEs
|bToR CO.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

friends Of Miss ffleda Bieaemcler
W Iholi viii he grieyed TO hear Of her
puaon death. She appeared in usual
'aIlh Saturday until late In the after.
'''R whom ahc complained Of n pain
W n'r side. A physician waa consul
'nd she was rushed 10 sterling
WV was opernted ON for appendicitis.
" 1ndltion was found to be eriti.
' aHl she died following tho opera.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

4. Bowman; wife and son, James,
me Beach, Cal, are here visiting
. II. II. Vath home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

and Mrs. Arthur Hulse and son
sxtun were Sunday guests at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouze.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Mr and Mrs. a. }. Justice and
|aghter Mary Helen, left today for
|thTer, where they will visit until the
p Of the month when they VIII so
10 southern California To make
tIr future home.