davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17
John ]. Bishop Win Appear
With Musical 0rganiSa-
ton at Rox's Thealer
March |, Under Auspices
of Lions Club.

ON the evening Of THURSDAY March
4, the New RritaiR Lions club Wl'l
bring n this city the nFRheus e0nr
cert club Of Springfield, Mass Ia Frn'
der a concert az l'az's iheaieF, the
proceeds Of which are % he used for
The benefit ~ the orphans Of this el'F'
John j, Bishop, the leader Of tins
well known musical organization, IS
a former New Britain man,
He is Of English Rarentage AMI
birth hut came "a America in his ln'
fancy and with his parents made his
home IN New Britain, Str, Bishop re-
esived his schooling IN this city and
began his musical career here also,
When young man ne studied
pianoforte under Edmund Aeupert,
the famous Danish pianist and teach
or in New York city. and organ and
composition under Dudley Buck, Am
eriea's best known erganist ana COM
poser IN those years,
I'm 1870 Mr.. Bishop moved 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17
Snappy Musical Comedy
Al Lyceum Next Week

Next week 10 a gala one At the To-
eeum theater when Marty DaRFee's
show, the magazine Of FeEnes, musical
comedies and faress. with music in
eluding 0-b-irene. Pretty Baby, lama
fsma Girl the Purple Midow. the
DassieT and others. opens a weeks
stand. This 10 a musical comedy sec
ond 10 none and the chorus Is real
chorus The girls are pretty, well
dressed, well drilled and what 10 more
can sing az chorus should, Marty
herself IL q whirlwind OF fsminiEe vi
yaeity ana goes at top speed, whether
u be dancing or singing, all through
the show. The comedians are funny
and other principals equally capable.
This company will present two shows,
the second starting on Thursday. One
feature of this eompany's offering is
that each show ends with q special
scenic effect that Is not seen In the
pany not only features It's individual
stars. but also II features music. there
being twelve special song hits written
especially for each OF the two shows
presented,
There viii also he feature pie
ture with each show. that for The
frst half AZ the week being - Broad
way Madonna" a dramatic story Of
life In that great city where nobody
cares. Those who saw Broadway
Rose" should not fall 10 see this pie.
ture as well.
For eundaynight the Lyceum offers
two very good attractions In addiition
10 the usual news reels and introduc.
tory comedies corrine Griffith will
be seen In one OF her latest starring
vehicles. Received Payment" and the
other II Paramount special ITO
Please One Woman" Both Of these
are high class dramas. dealing 10 |
some extent with social life In the
big cities. but each having n certain
element OF mystery about them that
Is so entertaining 10 theater goers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17

his work throughout. making II dis.
tinctive and distinct. To talk OF tech.
niaue and standards In connection
with such outstanding qualities as dis.
tinguish the work OF this wonderful
player and composer would be pre-.
sumption. Rachmaninoff Is an ex-
emplificstion of the claim sometimes
made that the Russian intellectual
has channels of thought never entered
by any Of other nationality. His play
ing OF the most delicate passages
throbs with color and life. His play
ing is that of the perfect technician
vivified by the soul OF genius.
He is described as very tall, gaunt
figure. with the face of a sphinx who
wanders onto the stage and after
slouching itself atop the piano chair,
improvises for several
minutes and then commences a pro-
gram, the memory of which will long
be cherished by the many who were
present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17
RACHMAN|NOFF SAID
TO BE real MASTER
Famous Pianist Will Be at Foy'S
Theater on March 7

When an artist attains distinction
such as that won b. Sergei Rach-
maninoff. the Russian composer and
pianist. the mere announcement that
he is to appear on a certain date Is
usually sufficient to bring the lovers
of his art thronsing to hear him.
One is. however, always tempted to
add a word or two to the bare notice
of Rachmaninoff's coming that those
who have not yet come within the
radius of his magic power may at
least realize that here is an event not
to be overlooked.
In most great artists one is aware
of distinctive personality. This is
true of such persons as Paderewski
kreisler. Farrar, and is eminently so
of Rachmaninoff. Simple and I'M
assuming in manner. radiating SINGER
ity from the moment he steps out
upon the platform, this genius of the
pianoforte at once creates an atoms
phere in which his audience becomes
responsive to the appeal of his power
and virtuosity. The artist and the
man unite in a remarkable degree in
the personality of Rachmaninoff who
will be at Fox's theater, Wednesday
evening, March Z, under the auspices
of the musical club.
The famous Russian composer and
pianist, Sergei Rachmaninoff, is one
of the few men now before the public
who combines the technique Of vir-
tuoso with genuine musicianship, in
dividuality and poetic sensibility. His
style of playing is absolutely his own.
Alive with color with expressive
nuance, with dynamic rhythmical
modulations and graduations of tone,
1t brings wildly to the surface thc
emotional substance of each piece of
music. In fact, it marks the pin
nacle of artistic musicianship at the
piano with a master-hand on the
keyboard.
He cannot be measured by thu can
,ns by which musicians generally are
,lassed. His personality dominates
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17

Springfield. Mass. where he has made
his home since. For the past Is years
he has been organist and choirmas-
ter at the South Congregational
church in that city.
Mr. Bishop took an active interest
in the musical affairs of Springfield
shortly after his arrival there and
his position in the church afforded
him the opportunity of becoming &C.
quainted with some OF the best musi-
clans in that place.
The Orpheus Concert club was still
comparatively new organization
when Mr.. Bishop became interested
in it. He has been conductor of this
male chorus for the past % years
and conductor of the annual Spring
field Music Festival for 20 years
Previous to his conductorship of the
Orpheus, club MIR. Bishop was ac-
companist for this chorus from 1889
to 1895.
The capable leader is a we'll known
teacher of pianoforte and organ play
ing Many prominent New England
men have studied under him and have
been successful in the field of music.
While resident of New Britain Mr..
Bishop was associated as accompanist
with the we'll known Philharmonic
society conducted by Richmond P.
Paine.
In addition to spending much of his
time with the Orpheus club Mr..
Bishop has devoted quite little of
his time to composing. He has writ
ten a number of pieces for mixed
quartets, several of which have been
sung by his chorus at the South
church, and has composed several
pieces for male voices which have
been sung by the orpheus club and
other male organizations throughout,
the country. Fl
One of his own productions Shall
I, Wasting in Despair" will be sung at
the concert to be given in New
Britain.
The Orpheus club will celebrate its
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17
CONDUCTOR OF 0RPHEUy CLUB rs
A FORMER NEW BRITAIN RESIDENT

hNth birthday ReRt season and dnf,
ing these number Of years has han
hut FIVE presidents ana fac eandne,
tors The iite conductors are Louise
caeheA, tsTsrtSTai George ~, sum,
neF Of RostoR, lsEsslssei Z, Gutter
of hast0n, lSaAeiSat; lioFaiia W,
Parker AZ New HaNen, iSatrlssAi
Iahn J, nishoh, 1895 TO the present
time, This Is considered gaad rec,
ord fer a club which is 80 years old
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17

hope and happiness that had SEEM
ingly gone -glinimering. This is a
picture that will appeal to all classes
and all ages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17

Charles MsldEea, Charles .DaltoR,
lienTE MaFwiek, Noel Leslie, Ethel
lntFopidi. ana Faerenee EdAey.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
The New Psycholoqy.

SO long rs all kinds OF wrong con,
duet, OF. even wrong belief, were held
TO be the expression of an evil will
subject 10 no causes outside itself,
there was no way Of dealing with
them except by punishment, which
was usually Itself II mechanical reac-
tlon and blind IN Its effects.
But, ms soon ms wrong conduct and
wrong belief were seen TO have
causes that could he discovered. their
causes were sought. and sometimes
found, with the best results.
Tie new psychology is based on the
assumption, constantly confirmed by
experience, that there are causes for
all error and evil In the mlnd and It's
great discovery is that The mind. when
aware Of these causes, Will, with the
whole OF Itself, resist and often over
come them.-Arthur Clutton-Brock In
the Atlantic Monthly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
AUTO USED TO EXERCISE DOG
At Least One Animal of High Estate
Got Real Outing, Though in
Novel Manner.

The other morning the man who loves
dogs was walking down Fifth avenue
at the hour when the servants of the
rich take out on leashes for their ma
tutinal promenade the pampered mem
bers of Sogdom, the New York Sun
states
Poor brutes," he said to a friend.
"A life Of ease and luxury is theirs
and there's not one of 'em wouldn't
change with the raggedest cur in
Christendom If he could roam unre-
strained through country fields. Why,
none OF those rich dogs ever gets de-
cent exercise. A big chap like that
fellow tpointing TO police dog) should
be given chance TO run"
And then round the corner appeared
limousine the owner Of which evil
denuy was real dog lover. He had
solved the problem Of giving his dog
a run every day. The chauffuer had
one hand on the wheel, the other held
long leash to which was attached the
owners dog, contentedly running along
side nj about eight miles an hour.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
MlIitarism in Miniature.

II would be ungnllant TO charge the
grand duchess of Luxemburg with mil
itaris,lc designs against the peace Of
the world. Yet II is faet that she
has enormously increased the size Of
her army by no less than 100 per cent
from 80 TO 500 men.
However. before this enlargement,
hers MIS- not the smallest In European
armies on record. The prince of I.lcli.
tensteln In 1860 placed his entire army
nt the command OF his ally, the EN-
peror ~ Austria. II consisted Of sew
en- men and n drummer. Nevertheless.
the prince was great warrior. lie
organized In his capital war mu.
scum, the principal piece pnir Of
gloves which had belonged 10 Napole-
on. nll black from the smoke Of bat.
Tie. Unfortunately the princess Ind
them clranedi
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Julesburg Star Route

Herbert and Martha Brandt went
to venango Monday.
Mrs. Frank sprague called on Mrs.
George Heiliger Tuesday.
Herman Detmor purchased u team
Of horses from Roy Penny.
Mrs. chas. Avery of Kimball, Neb..
arrived Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charley Avery and Mrs. John
petmer called on Mrs. sprague Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lutten and Mrs. Hiity were
callers at Henry schellenberg's Sun
day afternoon.
Hub Reichel and family are moving
onto the farm for the summer from
their home in julesburg.
Lawrence Cox and Otto Brandt
started breaking on the Fulnchor farm
Tuesday,
Francis and Billy sprague visited
with Harry sprasus at shocko,s' on
Sunday.
The ball game between the boys OF
the North and South was won by the
South boys.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heiliser and
virgil. and Mr.. and Mrs. Runee and
Lille Rrent Sunday evening nj the
home of Loren spel,s.
Sunday visitors nj the John Det-
mer homo we're Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Cox and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George lieiliger aud Nirgii. ana Mr.,
and Mrs. WIN Dotmer and family.
Mrs. Herman Detmer. who was call.
I'd 10 Nowmans Grove. Nebi.. BY the
serious Illness Of her sister. arrived
homo Sunday evening. Her nlster
died before she got there.
Sunday dinner guests NJ the Frank
Bradt home were. Mr.. and Mrs. chria
sendors and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Merlsit and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sanders.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Beachville New.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and children
called at Hellers Saturday morning.

Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and children
called at Hellers Saturday morning.
Most Of the farmers are through
planting corn and are putting in cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes spent,
Sunday at the Fitch home.
A good many from this neighbor-
hood attended the Decoration Day
services at Holyoke.
F. N. Austin and one of his hired
hands called at Heller's Wednesday.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and children and
Miss Lille Wright were callers at the
Heller home last Wednesday evening.
Will Fielder called at the Heller
home Thursday night after couple
Of calves.
Nina Dickey was reported real sick,
and we are glad to report at this time
that she is much better.
Miss Maple Austin and little broth
ers and sisters were callers at Hellers
Thursday evening.
George Utesler and Ethel Austin
called at the Heller home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler, Ethel
Austin and Mrs. W. c. Heller spent
Sunday at the F. N. Austin home.
Mr.. Smith was caller at Hellers
Monday He is working in the inter-
est of the Sunday School.
Mr.. Breese came Monday to Clyde
Haynes after load of corn.
viii Fielder and Hersel Westman
called at He,lers Tuesday night to
help finish up the rest Of the ice
cream.
Mrs. Clyde Haynes and children
spent Tuesday at the C. C. Lounsberry
home while Clyde went after Harry
Gordon.
1t was reported too wet to break
prairie Wednesday of last week.
What do You known about that for
Colorado.
Such a wet countryl Mr.. Clyde
Haynes and family called at the Art
man home Monday evening and it
rained so hard they had TO stay over
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller entertain
ed thir;y-;hroe of Raymonds little
friends Tuesday afternoon, in honor
of Raymonds fifth birthday. Cake
and ice cream was served ard all had
a good time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
JAPANESE ARE GOOD FLYERS
Head Of British Air Mission 10 Of
Opinion That They Positively
Have No Nerves.

a rather curious report current two
or three years ago with reference to
BsSepanese aviation is recalled by an in
1erview in London with the Master of
Sempill, who has just returned after
spending many months as head of the
British air mission to Japan. The
suggestion was that Japanese could
not be made into good airmen because
OF something in their early upbrlnging,
one point being that because they
We're carried pick-a-back in infancy
they had somehow lost their sense of
equilibrium. In support of this It was
pointed out that many accidents had
happened in Japan, and even today it
is conceded that they have produced
no outstanding flyers.
The statement, however that they
do not make good airmen is disproved
by the Master Of Sempill, who de-
scribes them as pupils leaving little
TO be desired and the standard
achieved by pilots throughout the
naval air force as being very high.
In fact, one report of the Interview
credits him with the statement that
1t Is higher than in the British naval
air force. The japanese are said to
be ready to try anything and to have
no trace of nerves. All this makes a
very different story from that which
became common property shortly after
the armistice, and there seems now no
doubt that hypothesis Outran facts
North China Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
eanshan Follow. the Flan.

Baseball follows the flng Wherever
the United States marines have been
stationed abroad the lure of the Ameri'
can national fnme hns spread like
wlldtirc.
In China. the Philippines. The wesi
indies. nnd elsewhere native tcntns
hnyc heen organized Some of them
play remarkably. The flliplnos are
experts. The Chinese nnd japanese
play the pnme well up To professional
standards, and the natives of Nienr.
ngun threw their national pnsiimc ~
cockhrliiing Into The discard nfter they
snw the gfunc played by United States
marines sho hnd minded In that conn.
try IN 1872 10 suppress revolution.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Lakeside News

Ray Miell and Asher Uphouse spent
Sunday at the Miell home.
Miss Grace Struckmeyer spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
Mrs. Ray Crosby and Mrs. A. j.
Critchlow and boys called at the VIM.
Miell home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Il. Sheridan left Friday for
Sterling to attend the graduation Of
her neice and nephew. going from
there to her home at Car Crossing.
Vernon Miell has been on the sick
list this week. DR.. Hill was called
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hecht gave a
dance Friday night at their home. A
large crowd was In attendance and a
good time was had by all.
Mr.. Wilbur Summers and Miss
Mildred Baldwin were married al
Julesburg. January 9th, but kept II to
themselves until this week when they
surprised their many friends by an.
nouncing ii. They are at present at
the home Of the groom's parents.
This locality wishes the worthy couple
a long and happy life together.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Aprll supers,l,Iens.

April'e jewel IL the diamond. which
IL the emblem OF success, and II worn
when going To some important appoint.
mcnt II VIII bring you luck. The lucky
flower M April Is the primrose. md.
whether natural or artificial. brings
tuck 10 iiiose horn In This month. Aprii
Ia lucky month for marriages. but
those no longer young should choose
nnaihcr month for April brings luck
To ,nnne peupie's weddings only.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

A fine nine pound baby girl, Ina
Mae, was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Johannsen. last Saturday. June End.
A sister OF Mrs. Johannson. who is
a graduate nurse. is here from Omaha
visiting with the Johannsen family
and assisting in taking care Of the
new baby.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

TiP.ToP FLouR-A HOME PRO-
DUCT WITH A POSITIVE GuARAN.
TEE THAT EVERY SACK WILL
PROVE SATISFACTORY OR WE
WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY
PRICE st.eo PER sAcK.--THE CITY
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bender and son
Wayne spent Sunday IN Sterling ns
snofta OF Mr.. ilonders brother and
family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mrs. u. 4. Turner returned wednts
day afternoon from Monlton. Iowa
where she has been visiting.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

wANTer-YouR CREAM. EGGS,
AND cHIckENs-WE WILL PAY
YOU THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE At ALL TimEs.-ThE CITY
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
CONT THROW AWAY YOUR
6uTTERNUT COFFEE COUPONS.
THEY ARE WORTH 15e AT THE
CITY MARKET.

Prof. and Mrs. +. +. Brolliar left
last Friday for n short vacation trip.
They are pleasure seeking in Estes
Park this week and will come back
as far as Ft. Collins the first Of next
week, where Mrs. Brolliar will under.
go an operation for the removal of
tonsils.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Miss Nadine canadny of near
wssee. Is visiting her eousiu, rheimn
canaday thia week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

WHEN IN NEED OF MEMS AND
BOYS SUITS, MEMS RAiNcoATs
ANr TROUSERS. GO TO scHEUNE.
hANN's BEFORE you BUY. IT
WILL PAY YOU.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell moved
into the Geo.. Weir property in the
southwest part of town.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

ANOTHER NEW LOT OF PUMPS
& oxFoRDS AT ScHEuNEMANN'S
STORE. ALWAYS BUY THE LAT
EST sTYLEs-WE ALWAYS HAVE
THEM.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Miss Miliicent Painter returned to
Holyoke this morning from Denver,
where she has Just completed the
year of school work at the Denver
University. She will spend her vaca-
tion here with her mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Painter.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Locals in Brief

Locals in Brief {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
me real bargains in secondhand
es at Mowry's.
ss Clara Renck returned Tues
morning from trip to Denver.
torney w. D. Kelsey left for
Nebr., Wednesday on business.
JLK MAcARoNi, TWO POUNDS
e5c.-THE CITY MARKET.
rs Lille Hermance is very sick
,er home with articular rheuma-
Dhn A. Eskew of Imperial, Nebr.,
in Holyoke, Thursday transact
business.
hrs. T. C. Kunkle of Madrid, came.
Tuesday afternoon to have dental
TX done by our dentist.
BBATT's LICE KILLER AND
= lcK Foop.-THE-c CITY MARKET
Mrs. Raymond Crosby is suffering
result of fall. She has been con-
pd TO her bed over week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Spaur of Haxtun
Dnt Wednesday here the guests of
and Mrs. Walter Rouze.
Mrs. r. R. Smith came down We'd
sday morning from Sterling for a
| |ort visit with relatives here.
RATIONAL COOKIES AND CRACK
es-AtwAYs FREsH.-THE CITY
|ARKET.
Miss Valera Wright arrived this
orning from Ft. Collins to visit at
le w. L. Hankins home for short
me.
.,,r.;, Corl,;,s ~ Cbop,niop
chr. came in Wednesday to be with
,r sister, Mrs. Lille Hermance, who
sick.
Mrs. II. C. Berry. Of Pueblo, arrived
ere Wednesday morning for visit
ith her daughter. Mrs. Leo o'Mara
I'd family.
THESE DAYS ARE BARGAIN
AVS IN LAc!Es' SILK DRESSES
No COATS AT scHEuNEMANN's
TORE.
The Garland Auto Co.. sold and de-
gered a four cylinder Buick touring
II TO Edgar b. Smythe, at Julesburg.
e past week.
Mrs. C. 7. Starbuck returned from
snver Tuesday where she has been
sitting. Two Of her grandchildren
me home with her for visit.
FOR ALL KINDS OF RoAsTs.
rEkKs AND CANNED HEATS.
ALL THE CITY MARKET.
Prof and Mrs. Robb viii leave to.
orrow friday for Boulder, whore
rof. Robb win enter the State Uni
.rsity for the summer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelly have moved
ON the Weir property in the south
lTt Of town TO the Roy Fleming
nch. II miles southwest OF Holyoke.
]. II. Bsmls and son. Eugene. left
lcsday afternoon for Turrett for
Iort visit then they will go on TO
ionia. whore Eugene viii probably
main during vacation.
WHEN IN NEED OF MEMS AND
oNs' SUITS, MEMS RAiNcoATs
NC TROUSERS. GO TO scHEUNE.
ANN's BEFORE you BUY, IT
'lLl PAY you.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

ss Clara Renck returned Tues
from trip to Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Miss Mamie Peterson Of Clovis, N.
Mexico, arrived Wednesday for visit
with her uncle, Ed James and wife.
Miss Peterson is on her way to Gree
ley to attend summer school,
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Everett Harte, who has been attend
ing the Agricultural College at Fort
Collins arrived home Saturday His
father, Cliff Harte, met him at ster-
ling. SO
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Miss Vera Knowles, who has been
visiting her father and other relatives
at Forrest City, Mo-, was caleld home
Monday by the death of her little
brother, Gerald McBee.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

me real bargains in secondhand
IS at Mowry's.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

torney w. D. Kelsey left for
:. Nebr., Wednesday on business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
ORDER YOUR LIVE OR DRESSED
POULTRY TO BE DELIVERED BY
THE CITY MARKET.

Mr.. Del Young returned to his home
in Rosette, Wyo., after attending to
business matters near here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Some real bargains in secondhand
ranges at Mowry's.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

]. II. Bsmls and son, Eugene, left
Tuesday afternoon for Turrett for a
fhort visit then they will so on to
Taonia. where Eugene viii probably
remain during vacation.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Misses Ruby Ollie and Edna Yout-
sey returned last Friday from visit
with friends in Paoli and the Fairfield
neighborhood
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mrs. j. W. McEwen LETT Tuesday
afternoon to attend the commence
ment exercises of the State Teachers
College, at Greeley, in which her
daughter. Miss Louise, is one of the
graduates.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

We REDEEM BuTTERNuT COZ
FEE coUPoNs.-THE CITY MAR
KET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
yLK MAcARoNi, TWO POUNDS
e5c.-THE CITY MARKET.

rs Lille Hermance is very sick
,er home with articular rheuma-
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

him A. Eskew of Imperial, Nebr,
in Holyoke, Thursday transact
business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mr., and Mrs. Lee Kelly have moved
from the Weir property in the south
part Of town TO the Roy Fleming
ranch. II miles southwest OF Holyoke
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Prof. and Mrs. Robb viii leave to.
morrow CFriday) for Boulder. where
Prof Robb win enter the State Uni
yersity for the summer course.