davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26

10 a. m, Rev. j. c. Brennan being
the celebrant.
Berlin Congregational Church
The regular morning service at the
Berlin Congregational church will he
held at 1915 O'Clock tomorrow. Rev.
Samuel A. E'iske choosing as his sub
lect for the sermon "The Christian
Principle Governing Memorials" The
Older Boys class will meet at 10
o'clock. The Sunday school depart
ment will meet at noon. as will the
Mems Bible class in the community
house. The Junior E.ndeavor society
will meet at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, Miss Ellen Boardman being the
leader.
Kensington Methodist Church
Miss May Lord will conduct the
morning service at the church at IL
o'clock tom morrow. The evening sery-
ices will be held at O'Clock.
Monday afternoon at o'clock the
social service class will meet. Mon
day evening at 7:45 O'Clock. Edward
Avis Of Springfield will give bird
song recital at the church. Thursday
evening there will be prayer meet
ing. Subject, Encouraging Others"
Tuesday evening, Junior league at
7:45 o'clock.
Memorial Service
The Sunday morning worship at the
Tensington congregational church at
10:45 o'clock tomorrow is designed to
cherish the spirit of Memorial Day.
All who have been enrolled in the
cially invited to attend, Immediately
following the service, at noon the
veterans, servicemnn and
others will march to the monument
for brief and simple service of deco
ration.
After the monument service the
Sunday school viii assemble for
short session, The Christian Endeav-
or society will meet at Z o'clock.
All who will sing IN the chorus for
the memorial service are asked to
meet at the church for a rehearsal
this evening.
Items of Interest
Mrs. A, A. North and Miss Hattie |
Mildrum of East Berlin left today for
, stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alexander Bruce of Berlin is
spending some time with her father
n East Dedham. Mass
East Berlin Items
There will be a special memorial |
'ervice at the Methodist church sun
lay morning at 1o:45 a. M Sunday
chool will be omitted on account of |
he Memorial Day exercises to be
leld at Wilcox cemetery at 11:45 a.
n. The Junior league will meet at
p. m, and the Epworth league at
i: As p M, followed by evening sery-
&c at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. A. G.. Full
err will have charge of the services.
10Th at the church and at the GENE
cry.
At ST. Gabriel's church Sunday the
hurch school will he held at 3;15 n.
H., followed by the regular service
I 3:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel SUIT
life will have charge of tho services
A large crowd attended the whist
ocial given at the home of Patrick
1oligan Thursday evening and the
were the prize winners:
aides first, Mrs. Paul Siegrist: con
olation. Mrs. Lena Conopas SIX; Cen
IVhlFl lfSi, aIIHuT STu1F1le ana |
onsolation, Victor Belden.
All the children of tie town and
he members of all organiza tions are
10 meet at Athletic hall
unday morning at 11:45 O'Clock to
Drm in line for the march to the
where the graves of veter-
MS ofaall the wars will be decorated.
The local members Of the Order of |
,astern Star attended whist social |
Cromwell last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
Conn. Troops Are Given
Right to Cross Border

Hartford. May 26.--permisson has
been given by the adiutant general for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
SAMUEL GOMPERS IS
INVITED TO VISIT
CITY ON WAY HOME
A. F. Of L. Secretary and
Typographical Head
Are Coming.

Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor, and
Charles z. Howard, pre- ,ident of the
international Typographical Union,
will visit San Antonio the latter part
of October, probably reaching this
city on Sunday, October %, accord
ing to semi-official information re.
ceived by officials of the San Antonio
labor unions. ~:
Plans for the entertainment of the
two national officials are under way,
although nothing definite has yet been
planned. 1t is practically assured,
how ever. that both Mr.. Morrison and
Mr.. Howard. especially the latter, will
address the local typographical union
in addition to addressing other meet
ings while here. The local labor
unions plan to show the visiting labor
officials the points of interest in San
Antonio. and it is quito probable that
they will be entertained at one of the
downtown hotels with n banquet or
some other form of entertainment.
Following the receipt of informa-
ton that Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. How
ard will visit San Antonio. an invita-
ton was extended to Samuel Gompers,
veteran president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and other high Off
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
ARMISTICE ON MONDAY
Legion viii Hold Parade and Poppy
Sale November -.

Harry Lee Taylor was chairman OF
the American Legion luncheon held at
the Gunter hotel Monday noon.
A letter from Charles Scruggs to
the post was read, in which Mr..
Scruggs thanked the post members for
their kindly consideration to him. dur.
ing the serious illness of his three
year-old son. caused through an acct
dent in which the boy was run down
by an automobile. and for the many
toys and gifts sent the sick child on
his third birthday.
Plans for the celebration OF ARMS
ice Day were discussed. AS Armistice
Day falls on Sunday this year, the
day will be observed Monday, Novem-
Der 70. All Legion members are ur-
gently requested to attend church in
uniform Mt their respective houses of
worship on Sunday night, November
II.
John X. Weber, chairman of COM
mittee on flowers. stated that there
would be 10000 artificial peoples for
sale by the post and Chairman Will
liam J. Parks, on music, announced
that santata would be given under
the direction Of Mary Jordan and
Walter Durham.
Following Armistice Day activities
which will include a street parade.
the celebration will close Monday
night. with banquet and ball in the
Gunter hotel ball room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

cials to visit this city at the same time
Provided Mr.. Gompers and other high
officials accept the invitation, it is
understood that present plans will be
altered somewhat and that MI. Com
pers will be asked to address meet
ing of labor in general Also, the en-
tertainhent of Mr.. Gompers and d.
other officials who might accompany
him would be in charge of the San An
tonic Trades Council
Officers of international labor are
due reach Texas the latter part of
next week from Portland. Ore, where
they have been in attendance at the
national convention of the American
Federation of Labor. Both Mr.. Nor
rison, who is EN- route to Washing
ton, and Mr.. Howard, who is on his
way to indianapolis. have signified
their intention of taking advantage of
the stop-over privilege in San Antonio.
Although they have made no state
ment regarding the length Of their
visit, il is generally believed in labor
circles, that they will remain here for
two or three days.
Arrangements for the entertainment
of Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Howard will
be in charge of The president of the
San Antonio Typographical Union and
members of the executive committee
Those who will have charge of the en-
tcrtainment are: A. w. Hartman,
president j. Il. Gilbert, vice presi-
dent; f. G. Koerps, secretary; r. +.
Eignus, p. L.. Anderson, 3. e. Hath.
away and Ed Lager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
WANT EQUAL FAVOR
Spanish War Veterans Schedule Mass
Meeting for Wednesday Night.

In an effort to place all veterans
on an equal footing. regardless of the
wars in which they participated. the
United Spanish War Veterans have
launched an educational campaign
pointing out what they claim to be
inequalities in favor of some veterans
over others.
In furtherance of the campaign. a
mass meeting has been planned for
Wednesday evening in the Bracken-
ridge high school auditorium at S
O'Clock. when the principles of the
movement will be discussed.
The meeting has been arranged by
the Eugene Hernandez Camp No. l.,
assisted by the United Confederate
Veterans. Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. and the American Legion. Also.
the women's auxiliaries of each or
ganization are assisting.
Final plans for the meeting will be
completed at meeting of the Eugene
Hernandez Camp at the Il. Of Z. hall
night.
Among the speakers who will be on
the program Wednesday night are:
Senator Morris Sheppard: Senator
elect Earle Il. Mayfield and Congress
man Harry NJ. WurZbach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Mrs. Stone Beckett
Names State Park Board.

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. CIR. 2061. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
ROGUE ESTRADA
WILL SUPPORT
RAUL |MADER0.
Commander Of Mexican
Army Corps Quits Presi-
Dental Race.
APOLITICAL SENSATION
Action Strengthens Ma
dero's Chances for
Election.

A sensation in the political game
now going on in Mexico was the
withdrawal of ROGUE Estrada as n
presidential candidate in favor OF
General Raul Madero.
Rogue Estrada was very close TO
the Apostol Madero and was in pris-
on at San Luis Potosi with him. and
accompanied him and AQuilles Serbian
in their flight to San Antonio in
1910.
He wrote the Revolutionary Plan
that made Madero famous. but during
the Junta days in San Antonio. Rogue
Estrada fell out with the Madero
family and did not accompany Ma
dero to Mexico City at the hour Of
triumph.
Estrada afterwards published a
book in Mexico criticising the Maderos
severely and went into seclusion in a
small town in Jalisco until First
Chief Carranza brought him out of
oblivion and made him minister of
justice in his provisional cabinet.
Forced Out of Cabinet.
However, Rogue Estrada coquetted
with Obregon, then secretary of war,
and together with Zubaran then min
lister of the interior and Jesus Acuna.
minister of foreign relations. formed
schism in the Carranza cabinet in
1917, which forced the retirement of
them all. after Carranza began his
constitutional period.
Estrada and his brother, Enrique,
then governor of Aguascalientes.
backed the Oregon revolt against
Carranza. Enrique was the minister
of war named by Oregon 10 succeed
Benjamin Hill.
Commands Big Army Corps.
Enrique Estrada today commands
the largest and strongest army corps
in Mexico, and his retirement in favor
of Raul Madero means that the Ma
dero alignments are beginning to take
hold and that the Estradas and the
Maderos have buried their differences.
The elimination of Estrada leaves
Antonio /. Nillareal and Raul Ma
of the Pelece party.
The Co-operatista party will meet
in rousing national convention in
November and nominate former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Adolfo de la
Huerta. The Socialists have already
nominated General Plutarco Elias
Gales and there is some probability
that Carlos Zetina will run as an
independent.
Celestino Gasca. Socialist governor
of the federal district, and Luis
Morones, the Gompers of Mexico,
have both resigned TO take an active
part in the campaign in favor of
General Elias Gales. Morones was
in charge of the government arsenals
and his resignation has been Lailed
with delight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

Austin, Tex, Oct. 16.-GOvernor
Neff announced the appointment late
Monday Of five members of the new
state park board. created by the
Thirty-eighth Legislature. The APP
pointees are: ID. G. Colp. San An
tonic: Mrs. W. c. Martin, Dallas /;
Mrs. Phebe X. Warner. Claude; Ho-
bart Key. Marshall: Mrs. James L.
Welder, Victoria. This board ii to
investigate proposed state. park Sites
and gather general information on
state parks. They are especially au-
thorized by law to consider Davis
Mountains in Jeff Davis county as a
possible location for a state park.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made by the Legislature for travelling
expenses of the board. The members
serve without salary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
You Know a Comic Is Good

when it makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the coloi to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. 60c (Adv.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-10

Attractive new styles of Press Crepe,
Canton Crepe, and Crepe de chine in two
color combinations, some with Qwaists in
figured effects. Very beautifully trimmed
and in a wide range of popular cOlOrs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-10
Fibre Scarfs-$1.49

Solid colors and Roman stripes in
various shades Are AZ inches to so inches
long and finished on ends with deep.
fringe
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-10
UuiOn Suits at-25c
Union Suits at-59c

Women's Knit Unions in white only
Have built-up shoulders and are neatly
made with bridge crotch. All sizes SO to
A
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
KEEP ouTln

The French premier declares that
mediation" in the Ruhr affair is not
wanted, and will not be tolerated.
is a matter between France and Ger
many. He is not to be blamed for
the position taken. Other nations
might enter into mediation but
they would be doing so in their own
interests. And the business is pc
culiarly personal to France.
1t is claimed that France, by her
conduct, is violating the Versailles
treaty. We hope such charges do not
come from this side the ocean; they
would be in bad taste. II France op-
poses outside interference, France
knows from experience what that
means. France took the word OF
other nations at the peace table, with
what results to France all the world
knows.
II the Versailles treaty had been
lived up to in spirit there would be no
need for France being over in the coal
regions of Germany to stay for an in
definite period. France insisted upon
going there under terms of peace
treaty, but American and British rep.
resentatives at Paris would not hear
OF it and to head off France they prom
ised to give her the maximum in rep
arations and furthermore would sign
separate agreement that it would be
the three against one next time the
enemy appeared. that there and then
warning was served to this effect up
on Germany.
What happened? The keystone of
the arch created at Paris dropped out.
The separate agreements pledging aid
to France was lost altogether. The
United States made a separate treaty
with Germany. In common language
France was left to hold the sack
II it were a private matter between
three persons some people would cali
1t confidence game on the part Of
two as against the one. Al any rate
France is not bound to obey the ver-
sailies treaty. seeing that it was dis.
obeyed by others. France is fighting
for herself. for the future. looking
ahead half or full century. Her
critics are thinking OF the present.
Yet il may be that the Rnhr affair
shall become international. II cannot
be for long each nation unto itself;
but the next time France must he as.
sured that there will not be another
ronege.-Rocky Mountain News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
= csnln. rIrl Guard.

You've sbecn IN garages and seen
those slgls (which rcad. "No Smoking"
Mechanics md customers standing nm.
der the sign light cigarettes. Out In
u New Jersey garage there " one of
those signs. However. the personnel
~ the place contains one individual
who sees to Il that careless smokers
cause no dnmage.
u n stranger to the gnrHge should
drop n cigarette bn the hoor he would
be startled 10 see u police dog rush Rt
his feefs The average. person to whon,
this happens Iumps' into. under Or on
tnp Of the n~nrest car, and n HstOund-
I'd To eee that the animal Ia paying
no attention 10 him. hut II firionsly
stamping on the cigarette stub with iis
pnws
When he Ia satisfied II is Out he am.
bles back To his corner ~ lie with his
nose on n tire until the next cigarette
~ dropped.-From n New York Letter
In the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
Beachville News

Geo. Jordan is working for Clyde
Haynes.
Roy Heller attended the Holmes
sale Monday.
Mr.. Beals bought load OF cane
seed Of George Utesler Saturday.
Royce Waln took dinner at the
Heller home Wednesday. Roy ground
load of corn for him in the after
noon.
Mr.. George Utesler helped Fred
Feidler fix up the hoase on the Chas.
Feidler place. where Fred is going to
move soon.
Mrs. George Utesler. Mrs. W. c.
Heller and Mrs. Roy Heller were en-
tertained at the c. A. Pickerel home
last Friday afternoon.
Little Raymond Heller was on the
sick list a few days ago but is better
at this writing.
Er. Means was called out Wcdnes.
day to see John Sandquists daughter
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
sEAur,r6t WV SILK WAISTS.
THIS WEEK WV At s2.ss.-J. ..
syAas CO ~

Player Plano At Bargain Prlcs.--A
high grade player plano loft on our
hands IN public storehousc near iIol.
yoRa. Soc this and make us an offer.
WIN accept any reasonable offer nnd
terms. Write for full particulars TO
rhe Denver Music Co. Denver Colo.
81 n
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

MIR. and Mrs. Gary Bishop, OF Den.
yer. transacted business In Holyoke
the last of the week. Mr.. Bishop is
the son Of the school teacher who was
killed in the cyclone east OF Holyoke
last November.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

and We are glad to report her better
at this writing.
Some snow Wednesday morning
still snowing-let it snow.
Hubert Clark returned home Mon
day night from Lincoln, Nebr.. where
he has been for the past few months.
John and Pete Sandquist commcnc.
ed to build a barn on the Crosby
place Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller took dinner at Hellers
Tuesday. He came over to buy corn
Of Roy Heller.
Mrs. George Utesler and Mrs. Clyde
Haynes took little Vivian Haynes to
the doctor Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Heller took load Of corn to
A. Trego Tuesday morning and load
to MIR. Miller in the afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs George Utesler went
to Holyoke with MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Heller Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
their three daughters were Sunday
guests ut the Heller home.
Mr.. John Sandquist made a trip 10
IIoiyoke Monday after lumber tor the
Crosby barn.
The snow storm stopped the Sand
ouist boys from working on the form
for the barn on the Crosby place.
Roy Heller and Win Fcidicr made
trip over in Sedgwick county Wed.
nesday morning 10 W. T.. HATS.
VIII got couple OF colts TO break for
Mr.. Hiatt.
Mrs. Kicker very pleasantly enter.
tanned the A. u. G. club Thursday
afternoon. There was a good attend.
ance Of the members. The visitors
were Mrs. r. D. Woodlands OF Ovid,
and Mrs. +. A. Woodlands aud daugh.
ter Mary.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
PURE PEhNsYlvANlA~olL-eo TO
soc PER eALton\THis is THE
SAME OIL YOU 'tAk9p SO WELL
LAST YEAR.
aauce'sxsv'ce.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
Northwest News

Mr.. Gottlieb Kreisler was caller
at the G. E; Walker home Thursday
morning.
Floyd Stetter has been very sick
with the flu, but is somewhat better
Inow.
Mrs. Frank koberstein called on
Mrs. NJ. Brees one day recently.
If IT'S TO sNlAD-wE HAVE
'7.-pA.AcE "A7keT'
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gelvin were dinner guests of Mr.. VIM.
Kruger and family Sunday.
The ladies from around here who
attended the Farmers Meeting in
Holyoke, Saturday night. were very
we'll pleased with the meeting.
Mr.. John Arens and Mrs. Mamie
Leblanc were business visitors in
Haxtun Monday.
CELERY, esAeN aNloAs, FRESH
TOMATOES, ANF LETTUCE,
KET. L
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortner entertain
ed Mr.. WIN Bauer and family at din
ner Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs C. A. Pickerel and
Anton DeGeus spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Moon and Mr. and
Mrs, Tommy Moon and children.
Rev. Frank E. Gray called on Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Salisbury Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Pfau and children Wis.
tied at the NJ. Brees home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner of Hax-
tun and Mrs. Frank Hanson and Mr..
j. DeGeus and family visited at the
IC. A. Pickerel home Friday
If IT'S 70 sFHAo-wE HAVE
lT.-eALAcE ~RkET.
Mr.. e. Wettstein assisted Leonard
Hoppel in working on his new house
Saturday. Mrs. Wettstein and the
children went alcng and spent the
day at the Louie Kohrell home.
Mr. J. DeGeus and family visited
at the c. A. Pickerel home Saturday
Mrs. Frank Koberstein called also in
the forenoon.
Louie kohrell shelled corn Tues.
day Mr.. E. Wettstein and Pete
Kohrell helped him. Mrs. Kohrell and
children accompanied them.
Quite number are sick with the
flu yet. bat We hope everyone may
soon be well and sickness thing Of
the past.
Walter Larson. while riding Mon
day, his horses foot caught in hole,
throwing himself and rider and pin.
ming Walter underneath. He finally
succeeded in extricating himself but
somewhat worse for the fall.
PARsNiPs, CARROTS, TuRNips,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
Pleasant Valley

/ = A~SSASSSA1S SSAa~J
Harry Martin and family spent Sun
4day evening at the parental Martin
nome.
John Walgren was q Sunday after
noon caller at the Harry Martin home.
Mrs. Cedric Damewood is staying
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dame
wood.
Locy Miller and family were Sum
day dinner guests at the home Of
Frank Martin.
WE ARE pSVse HIGHEST MAR
s,,..s, sg1 ss,oE Fo4~esoovos.-E- y.
John Barbour and family are each
having their turn with the grippe
this week.
Helen Rouze spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Harry Martin.
s.fII +
Grandma Walgren fell Wednesday
morning and it is presumed he has
stroke Of paralysis. DR.. CrawIey was
called.
Carl Radtke's mother, of near. Am
herst, is quite i'll.
Mrs Carl Radtke is having the
grippe this week.
John Barbour and family took sup
per with the Sickle family, Monday
evening.
Docie Norris and wife and Mrs.
Ollie Hall called at the Sickle home
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Rockwell and Miss Harte were
Sunday guests Of Miss Fern Martin.
Herman Poe and family were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Robert
Martin home.
Mrs. Weiss spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Foster.
Grandma Martin has been having
the flu, but is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell johnson. who
moved cnto the McCleve place about
two weeks ago, had baby girl born
to them, Tuesday. March 13.
BRING YouA>cREAa, EGGS AND
POULTRY TO XIV. RUSSELL.
HIGHEST mA1keT rs,ces PAID.
Bert Jaycox has his basement dug
and is ready for the forms for the ce.
ment. 1t will be 2ex36 feet, and 3ls
feet In the ground.
Saturday, March IL is the date set
for the sale Of the State Line church.
The sale will take place at 10 a. m.
Mrs. JayeoX is assisting In the care
of Mrs. johnson and the baby. ~
ALL klNcAoF eARpEN SEEDS
ANc ONION &IsAf PALACE
III. Banks who resides on the Nich-
olson place. is buying hens and took
u load to Julesburg. Tuesday.
The young people met at the home
of Fred Lutte. Tuesday evening. TO
practice singing for Sunday School
and church.
Otto Eikele and wife entertained
for Sunday dinner. Otto's parents and
brother. Bill. and another friend. all
from Holyoke. t'si'
Harold, the son OF Leo Walgren.
started TO school. Monday. after an
absence OF several weeks, caused by
bad tonsils. After having the boy's
tonsils removed he recovered rapidly.
~w,LL a,se.r Ncc1AaASreeo
FLOUR, si.s5 skck.-eAsH STORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Sickle were
among those who took Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kline near
Champion. Mr.. and Mrs. March, Halt
were there. also. Il was very happy
family gathering.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerry Bishop. Of Den
yer. drove here In their car They
called on Geo. Weiss and family last
Saturday Airs. ,piihop drove the car
home. starins Sunday morning. Mr..
Bishop started Tuesday morning with
his fathers horse and cart that Mr..
pARsN,Ps. cA1@ers. TvRN,Ps.
SWEET PorA1fEs. CABBAGE AND
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands AM
their three daughters were Sunda,
guests ut the Heller home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George utesler went
to Holyoke with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Heller Saturday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15
PARsN'Ps. cAeaers. TURN,Ps
SWEET PorA1Qes. CABBAGE AND
oN,oNs.-PAkAAe MARKET.

I'D. Cox. who had been Ut BARLEY,
Nebraska, for. the past two weeks. re-
turned. home. Sunday. bringing his
wife with him. He was married Last
Friday az 4 y. m. About hfty of th.
neighbors met there Tuesday evening
TO ehariyari them and to OFFER them
congratulations I'd. treated the peo
pie to cigars and candy. and ali en-
joyed n social evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-15

Mr.. John Sandquist made trip e
Holyoke Monday after lumber tor the
Crosby barn.